The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1874, Page 10

10 "GIUSEPPE VANDEUSER. Close of the Investigation Bfore. i Coroner Croker. EXONERATED BY. THE? JURY, AN EXTRAOBDINARY WIRDICT, BARNAR! The Coroner Commits Barnard to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. Coroner Croker yesterday continued the investi- ation f@ the conse of the Italian bey, Giuseppe Vandeeser, Who died aiter receiving injuries in the Five Pointsdiouse of Industry, at which institu- ‘on he wasa boarder. The prisoner, Charles Bar- ard, accuged of having beaten the boy most ‘eruelly, Was promptly present at the Coroners’ ‘eaiice, at eleven o'clock, with his counsel, TESTIMONY OF THE CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Dr. Bunt, consulting physician to the House of Inoustry, wae the first witnessed examined :— Am a regular practising physician: saw tie boy Yan- ouday & wee! “called to see bum: Dr Rounds yave the boy a careful examination ; told feared it was a case of cerebro spinal meningitis, that the child had a severe dlarrhua | and that he then Jay in @ stupid condition: alter geting this history from Dr. Kounds I went up with Dr sounds and saw he was then in a state of collan! ale, cold aad bine about the lips; | could detect the could not count it; the treatment I advised w: and brandy and milk, eight drops of aconite ry rater, one teaspoon!ul to be given every fiteen minutes; I advised the friction and the brandy and tmilk to be continued; my idea ofthe cause of the col pse the severe diarrhea; aconite in a healthy Person would produce # collapse, and we (homeopathic sichans) iuister & siiuilr medicine to Who are sufering from collapse; 1 think that in T had under observation cold washings would produce Collapse; I think that & severe thrashing inight bro- duce tu a child suffering from diarrhaa a state of col- lapse, the fright or shock ung the immediate cause; aconite in any dose has @ depressing effect auents eart’s action; the aconite bad an effect on 8 iarrhwa; though the boy's. ‘pllse was fluttering | advised aconite. ace in Cordance with homeopathic principles: I dit not see the child again; when I-was leaviny ing in, and / understand the child w. about’ twenty minutes atter I le: nected with the institution since a year ago last March; ever had # case so bad as this of the same character; the resident physician occupies a subordinate position as far as regards the detention of patients To prisoner's counsel—I do not think that five or six Diows from & rattan would cause the collapse; the natural result of a cold washing in a cold room, exposed to outer air, would be the state of collapse { saw the chid in;-warmth would be one of the inducements to the recovery trom such a cpndition. ‘To a juror—The frictions were interrupted waile I was there, but 1 understand they were resumed alter my vi ‘To Lrisoner’s counsel—Increased warmth would be an indication of resuscitation trom shock ; exposure to cold ‘would tend to throw the patient back’ to collapse: the throom is on the ground floor and has a cement Boor Several windows, or—{ am of opinion, from what I have heard there must have been some other cause be- e diarrha@a to produce the collapse ; I think that, frat, the baths, and next the removal of the child, we ‘the helping cagses to death, Jdid not hear while'l was 4p the institution tha: the child had been whipped or had got a bat other was com- taken home in 1 have been con- thy I heard so after the death. ‘The Coroner resumes—A Whipping would cause a fright ock in which would produce a sho a child of tender Years; a shock might ve produced by four or five pass- ag: mode of dyin, in diarrhiaais by exhaustion from ste of finids of the body; the mode of dying trom ‘xk ig more opinion when I left was do not consider the bainroom a pertectly safe place for children on account ot the colduess of the floor and the exposure aiter lesv.ng the heated bath; the child had no passage while { was in the hospital. SUPERINTENDENT BARNARD’S STATEMENT, Wilham S. Barnard, superintendent of tbe Five Points House of Industry, was the next witness :— Did not know the deceased, Joseph Vandeuser, person- ally ; do not know when he entered the institution; the how, butI forgot to look at them—(here the dered the witness to send for the record ies Barnard ts my brother; he has been ein- pioves.a ring # term for the institution; Frank Smith astalicharge of ail the boys; Mr. Smith went on ‘vacation on the 17th of August; | found Mr. Smith in the institution when [ took charge; | have the privilege of recommending to the Board of Trustees persons for 2p- ent to the higher offices, but f GI tie minor | ir. mith’s absence | to take his bi. of children in ap- 3 we the _in- ave ree clai 8828 stitu\ion—boarders, children who are kept free, and Phisdren whose perent commit them to the institution; andeuser belonged to the class whose parents contribu- ted pay tor their support; I ieft the city Monday even- , August 24, about ve o'clock; I heard of the boy's tween elght and nine o'clock . Roun ‘eported it to we as being in all likelihood a case of spotted iever; did not bear ot the whipping antil the Thursday following, when 1 was re- Turning to New York ; 1 was called away on Monday telegram anaguncing the death of my culld at Nan- fucket; I heard of the adair by seeing it reported in the Boston’ Journal; at about ten o'clock application was made to me by the mother lor the Femovai ot the chil Tsaid tober, through an mterpreve move the child at her own risi resident physician reported to me rous to take the child out, aud 1 told him to explain Ghe‘Ganger to the mother and to make her understand Mat she inust take ail ihe responsioility; we have no Jegal power to detain a child if its mother wants to take it; we have no legal contro! over children who pay Doard or who are lett with asfree, but we have control ‘over those Who are committed to us; I cannot say how in the institution to-day, bat on Tues. many childreo day last there we: ident children; we bave had as 1y as institution; we could not well crowd two Dboys sleep ins crowded, sometimes aickness to the physician; it was Charles Barnard’s duty to report Vai deuser's case; our of the largest boys are Monitors in charge of the dormitory at nigni, and four | men who work around the building during the day sleep in the ward daring the night; Vandeuser first cate 3a on June §, 1874, and left June 28, hiv mother taking him out; his’ age was given as five years; Joseph was ‘again admitted on July bi, and remained in the house | until August 2%; if parents can afford to pay t to paid, it are unable 20 PT ene nce ents free; I was satisfied that the parcnts of Joseph Vandeuser were able to pay the $5a month for him and his brother Domeni- cho; there is hot and cold water in the bathroom; hot ‘water is furnished from the laundry, and, as there Js no fice in the laundry on ~unday, Ido not think the water fm the bathroom Would ve fot beiore ten o'clock on Monday morning; the children rise at six o'clock A. M. daily, ‘and, as soon ressed, go Ww the bath; the Superintendent and the’ person fn charge of the voys have power to chastise the boys: the trustees do-not forbid it; have usually used a ratian; the lady principal of the school has power fo inflict punishment: {tis not usual in the insti- fation to Whip boys because they have diarrhoea; some- tames we bave very filthy children in the institution; the children go tothe bathroom each morning only to ‘wash their jaces and hands; on Saturday forenoon they Bo to bathe; do not know anything pérsonaily ot the circumstances of this case; I have never heard or Known of a case in which a boy was whipped after Deing putin the bath tun: it was never done with my sanction; we have had spotted fever in the institution, wing toa cesspool in the vicinity. ‘Ajuror here wanted to have the answer stricken out which was to the effect that it was not usual to Mbip Boys for having diarrhea. Atter some die cussion the answer was chang Vy adding the word “certainly” to make the negative more emphatic. DR, FASSIN'S TESTIMONY. Dr. Charles Fassin was the next witness. ama regular practising physician, but not a homeo- pauiist: about baltpast. five b Me On August 41 was calleds(o see the boy Vandenser at the parents’ resi- ence; J arrived at the house about thirty-tive minutes five P. M.; found the child laboring under convul- the mother told me she had taken tne child trom the Five voints House of Industry and that it had been ‘whipped ; she had someimedicine im the house, bromide ‘of potassium being in one of the vials. and I told her to continue the medicine. as I dia hot wish to inter fere with the doctor who had already prescribed for the child: I went with the mother to the House of Industry and saw br. Rounds, whom I told that the clilid very sick: he said ne would send for the bh ‘octor ‘the institution, who would be there in about hall an hoor; I then went back to the mother and told her that two doctors would soon come; at abouteight o'clock on the same evening the mother came to my office and told me the boy was dead; J told ber to send her tusband to me in the morning and I would give him a notitication to the Coroner; I wanted to send for the Coroner on ac- -eount of the sudden death of the boy: T had snuned body; think that the boy hed note onvulsiong jm hthe had got in the morning: the mother told me wat the bey bad been whipped. and to ihe Whipping L then atirivated the convulsions: [think that was! child who had a history of tour or five iarrheea would produce convulsions, and 1 am of 6 yn, atter hearing the testimony here, that fhe convulsions were the result ol the thraahing of the y While he was suffering trom diarrho: THE BOYS’ TESTIMONY. Perey Coroner Wninnie then read the testimony of the House of Industry boys—Lyons, Van Duche, Kelly, apd Smith. The jury ex- ressed @ desite to see und hear these boys jor aghemselvea, Coroner Croker warned “them that these boy were still inwaves of the House of industry, avd had been during the eriod wat had el; since they gave their tes- iDODy, ALA Of cou under such cizcumstances, ‘there wae danger that, one Way or amotuer, they ‘qmignt have been tampered with. The boys were eee op the stand, one alter another, and the oroner’s fears were realized, According to the Doys’ story now only @ few strokes had veen given 'Wandeuser, and one boy went so far as te say that ‘When he was giving his testimony to the Coroner, Biter the powt-mortem, he “did not know whether tre was Standing on his head or his heels.’ It vill be remembered that immediately alter the post-gortem examination, Coroner Croker, antici- pating that the witnesses might be tampered ‘with, enierea the House of Indnsiry euddenily and ‘withow! Warning, and selected three or jour of the most mtelligent looking boys he could gee in the schoolrovm. The result of this was that the boys, 4n the presence of each other and of the Coroner |: and Dr, McWhionie, gave such testimony mode it imperative to cause the arrest and kee; in durance Charlies Barnard, who had d the poy. After the boys’ evidence was uvee meereraey, the jury expressed an inclina- tion to retire, and the Coroner allowed tiem to do tving AN EXTRAORDINARY VERDICT. e remained in deliberation for along time and aaally appeared with the following versict We find that Jou ph Vandeuser came to his death by ine! by the want of proper care inthe | guarr hae, Nseose and his subsequent removal from tre BARKARD AGAIN COMMITTED. Bo at the institution, was | ~— T pene. of, wolf wnere were such evident sighs OD ¥ fe 's Diudy, nor te the cold bathing Of .& child ring 'yadly trom diarrhesa, except in 80 much a8 (he ('gease “was augmented by want of care im the garly stages.” The consulting physician of evga the Five Points Huuse of Industry gave evidence which would render such a verdict rettaace to the facta. “Want of ca in the early stages of the disease’ meant that the boy was neglected during Sunday night, and the jury then jumped over the bathing of the sick child on Monday morning and the whippmg of Dim in his nakedness to the poins that his mother Dad taken him out of the insutution, her taking | Lim out being a cause of his death, The Coroner baving read the verdict at once determined, much to the chagrin of the jury, to commit Charles Barnard to the Tombs ‘to swalt the action of the Grand Jury, He said he was not satisted ‘With the verdict, If the jury decided that aeath Was hastened by want ef care on the part of some person, that person was responsible tor the “aug- menting” of @ disease that had resuited in a few hours to toss of life, It would now remain for the Grand Jury to say whether or pot the conduct of Barnard had vo augmented the disease of the Child as to induce death, Superintendent Bar. nard, the prisoner’s brother. had stated that’ the person in charge of the boys, whether Mr. Smith or his substitute, Mr. Barnard, was responsible jor them, and was bound to report them sick if any Were 80. One of the three boys, Smith, examined at the time of | the post-mortem examination, testified that he | was told by Mr. Barnard to take Vancueser to the | hospital. In contradiction of tha, however, John Shields, a boy who Was made @ monitor by Charles Barnara himselj, testified that it was he who had tola Smith to take Vandueser up to the hos- pital, and that he did so because one of the women in the institution bad called out from a window that there was a boy lying sick in the hall, Even then neither Shields nor Smith, who Were both in the playground, knew who it was that lay sick in the hall. ‘he Coroner con- cluded that the exrent to which “the want ol care in the early stages of the disease” had operated in the so inducing the sudden death of the boy was a fit question to have still decided elsewhere, Some of the jnry, 1t was said by spec- tators, showed a particularly strong animus io endeavoring to elicit testimony favorable vw the accused, Which, perhaps, Was not very objection- able 1n them, only that coupled with it Was also gn evident assumption that the Coroner and his deputy were doing their utmost, and gor, out o! their way to Ro to burt him. Barnard | was again committed to the Tombs without bail, His counsel will to-day endeavor to secure his release on sufficient surety. There 18 no prob- ability, itis said, that Barnard will receive much further trouble on account of the very ugly posi- tion In which he thougitlessly placed himself and for which he.1s suffering more as an example than for any great malice that was in his acts, vhe jury returned a sensible verdict douptiess the Coroner would not have thought there was still some serious point in the case which the pubilc wellare demanded should be dealt with, THE BROOKLYN MURDER. Continuation of the Inquest—Testimony of Hollywood, One of the Suspected Murderers of Torrina. Tne Coroner's inquest in the Torrina murder case was commenced last evening. , Felix Hollywood testified :—I live in Park avenue, and am a laborer; 1 had been idle for three or four months previous to the Friday alter the murder; on the moraing of the 12th of August 1 had break- | Jast at six o’clock; 1 went to a sugar house on Furman street and to another place 100k- | ing for work, and got home about two o'clock | on that day; alter dinner 1 went up to the | hat factory on Nostrand avenue; I remained there until about five; I went up toward the Capi- toline Base Ball Grounds, and remained there uptil hall-past four, and did not see Donahue; got home about seven o'clock; J] can't swear that it was not avaiianle to ‘supply tbe institnvons with vegeta- dies, ior whieh item a large amount te now aD- nually e: |. ‘The farm 1s not more than nine Soren, payee and would not be sufficient to suppty the All use, Hospital, Lunatic Asylum ad Nursery. An oMcer of the Fourth precinct police, while on patrol at Park avenue at an early hour yester- ay morning, found an infant on the stoop of No. 176, The waif, which was dressed in white and wrapped im a shawl, had pinned to the latter a note, written in a pretty, feminine hand, which read:—*Be kind to this little darling and God will reward you. From a heartbroken mother. obliged to do tis, as lam in poor circumstances. May it please the good Lord to take it to His bosem. If you do not want this Itttle babe, please find a Christtan home for it.”’ The child was taken to the city narse. Patrolman Frehott, of the Sixth suab-precinct, while on duty on Park avenue yesterday morning, before daybreak, saw @ man force an entrance to the grocery store of John Winters, at the intersec- tion of Spencer street. The oificer quietly ap- proached the building, but the thief became alarmed and jumped irom the side window into Spencer street. ehoit followed, and a chase en- sued up Flushing avenue for some distance. The officer cried out to the rogue to stop or he eos shoot him. Suiting the action to the word he fire, and the fellow uttered an exclamation of pain, but got away. Justice Walsh yesterday, on complaint of Mar- garet McLaughlin, residing corner of Madison and Pike stree's, New York, issued @ warrant for the arrest of John McLaughlin, a patrolman attached to the Eighth precinct police, Gowanus, whom she ciaims ag her husband. The deiendant appeared belore the Justice and entered into vonds in the sum ol $1,500 to answer the charge of bigamy pre- ferred against him, and the examination was set down forthe 7th inst. He stated toa reporter that he had met the woman who makes this com- plaint in a parior tn Gotham avout iourteen years go, at a period when he was only jourteen years oid. He was subsequently told that they were married, but, tuough some sort of a ceremony was one through, he never believed the story. From ime to tame he had called upon her, but he never regarded her as bis wile. For the last five years he haa lost sight of her altogther. On September 12, 1872, he was warried to Miss Ellen Cronin, and has one child by his present wile. LONG ISLAND. « e ‘rhe annual regatta of the town of Flushing wil, take place on Thursday, the 10th inst., open to all entries, the entrance fee being $5. The boats are to be entereo in three classes—first Class, cabin, sloop rig; second class, open, sloop rig; third class, cat rig—and entries ean be made up to ball an hour prior to the start. The starting point wil be trom an imaginary line across the head of Flushing Bay. aud the course will be to and around the Stepping Stones buoy and back to the starung point. Flushing 18 again afflicted with burglars and thieves, who, within a few days past, have com- mitied a number of depredations, About forty choice fowls belonging to Sherif Covert, at White Pot, were stolen on Tuesday night. On Mon- day night they entered tne reside.ce of Thomas | Warren, in Fiushing viliage, but got no farther than the Jaunary, Where a vurgiar alarm aroused the inmates, and the intruders beat a hasty. re- treat. Ou the same night Ue residence of the Rey. C.J. Snepherd, of West Flushing, was en- tered, and tue thieves seem to have taken their time in making @ thorough eXamiuation oO! the preimises, Mr. Shepherd and his iamily being ab- sent, Drawers, chests, trunks—tn fact everything 4D the house was ransacked; but untli Mr. Suep- herd’s return the exact oss cannot be stated. STATEN ISLAND, eight o’clock; alter leaving the Capitoline Grounds | | went up towara Putnam avenue, where several | men were working ou the ratlroad; 1 weut up Fulton avenue and continned on until I came to the Boulevard; | went toward the Nostrand ave- | Rue car stables, thinking J might get @ chance as a | driver; 1 then down Nostrand ay- enue, stopping at the corners to look up and down; at the cornet of De Kalb and Nostrand aveuues I stood a good while, and | then walked down to an orchard on Willougnvy avenue, where I looked at the sights; then walked | down Marcy to Eilery street; from there I crossed | came | over to my house; I wa3 born in Graham street, Brookiyn; have lived here ali my life; 1 may have toi, Coroner Jones that I was playing ball in the lot near the Union bail grounds on thac Wednes- day alternoon, but I thought be was a reporter or. something of the kind; 1 never had any trouble | with O’Brien and never either knew or saw Tor- | Tina; tuok omy acup ot tea when I went home never was in O’Brieo’s saloon in my life; am ac- quainted wits no ilallaus; the first heard of the | murder Was from some one who said, ‘some man has been foaud with his throat cut; word caine to me at the house on Friday that there was work Jor me at the tat factory. Henry Page testixed that he was in New Jersey looking for werk in company with Holiywood on the Tuesday velore the murder; they went to the Raritan woollen works; the wages offered did not suit, so they returned on Wednesday nigui—the night of the marder. Hollywood was then recalled and questioned by the Coroner, who read to him Page’s testimony, | to which Hollywood said he was under the im- | pression it wus tue Wednesaay previous to the miurder tiat they were in New Jersey together. The inquest was then adjourned to meet again this evening at the same place. NEW YORK CITY. The St. Nicholas Society, of New York, helda © secret meeting last nignt at Deimonico’s, Puur- | teenth street and Fifthavenue. * Sixteen carloads of peaches arrived yesterday morning, and grapes are commg into market in great quantities. | ‘A sea bass, weighing eight pounds, the largest | of the season, was caught by Mr. A. Freeley, of this city, on the steamer Escort, yesterday, of | Long branch, The gold certificate for $1,000, for the loss of | which a boy named Henry Jenkins was arrested | on Wednesday, was yesterday returned to its | owners, it having been picked up in Wail street. Jenkins was discharged. James Murpby, of No, 149 Bank street, and | George Martin, of No, 416 West Forty-seventh } street, were badly injurea last night by some wood falling on therm, in the yard of Jonn Hess- mao, No. 74 Bauk street, where they worked. | Shortly after twelve o'clock last night Sergeant | Taylor, of the Twenty-ninti precinct, assisted bya | posse-of officers, made a descent on a house of ill fame, kept by Annie Golden, on Sixthavenue, The mistress and three of the female inmates, named Tespectively Annie Miller, Nellie White and Celia Smith, were escorted to the Thirtieth street sta- tion house, where they were locked up to await | examination to-day. BROOKLYN. The Commissioners of City Worke yesterday passed a resolution calling upon the engineer to | prepare a list of all the streets which required re- pair, together with the expense of the sawe, in order that certificate o! such tacts may be made to the Mayor. Emanuel Meyers, a man fifty years of age, has been out of work for several weeks, and, growing despondent yesterday, at his place of abode, No, | ridge street, he swailowed arsenic to end his | life. He relented, uowever, his Col and umely | x | Medical aid being had, he was saver Michael Mulien and Joho McArdle, cartmenin | the employ of Kelsey & Laughlin, coal dealers, | Were assaulted and severely beaten yesterday by a gang of coal drivers on Nevins street, because they bad been detected tn the act of carting coal to the County Buildings, Flatbush, at terms below | the established rates, The veterans of the late unpleasantness resi- dent of Brookiyn whose names are vorue on “Un- cle Sama pension list” will be paid to-day. The Pensioners number 3,000 army and navy heroes. Among tne widows Who receive their quarterly | pensions at the agency on Washington street 13 the relict of Admiral Farragut. Mayor Hunter yesterday declared his intention of withholding his signature from the resolutions passed by the Board of Aidermen appropriating $100,000 for street repairs, under the Department of City Works, until such time as he shall have, from personal inspection, become convinced that oth is aD absolute necessity for such an expendi- re. Of 54 cases of contagious disease reported this week to the sanitary authorities, 22 were diph- theria, 21 scarlet lever, 10 typhoid sever and 1 of malipox. The Health Board has ordered shat a | Bew registration oi physicians be made, and has | also resolved that, “On and after November 1, | 1874, burial permits will be issued only upen certt- ficetes of death jurnished by pbysicians properiy | and iegally qualified.” | Ap inquest was held over the body of Mra. | Catharfue Tighe, who was found dead in a lot near | Crow Hiuil.on Sunday night last. The jury found a verdict to the effect that she came to her death from paralysta of the heart caused by excitement ond undue exercise. ‘The verdict was based on the evidence of her husband and son and the re- | sult of the post-mortem examination Of Drs. Shep- herd, Raymond aad Bardick. Supervisor Ryder says that there 1s no foundation for the assertion made by some of those “extreme impracticalities” known as reform Supervisors, of Jand s ‘This exiraordinary’ verdict struck everybody Mithanconae og ib Bec Wes wluded to Lua Whip that there was a farm of seventy ac NOARINS 19 aR ONDE AAG je sane | died, viz. The Trustees of Edgewater have approved the ‘ponds of Mr. Credo, the new Village Treasurer, in the amount of $75,000, and he will sit at the Vil- Jage Hail, in Stapictou, on Monday next, to re- ceive ta: The Board of Excise of Edgewater have made some lurther changes in the rates of license fees, They baye now fixed them at $30 Jor all saloons, and $60 jor grocers and druggists selling liquor at Tetuil. Over fifty licenses Were granted yesterday. The assessment rolls of property in the village of Edgewater show an aggregate value Oo! over $7,000,000. The rate of taxation this year is one and tiree-tentns per cent, whicn will raise the whole levy to $61,000, including $15,000 extra tax ordered vy the courts. Mrs. Virginia Seymour, @ pedier of fancy articles, who stopped over Tuesday night at the house of Mrs. Elizabech Coles, at Clifton, lost $42 in bills. | Yesterday the money was all recovered by mem- | bers o1 the county police, who found it in the bed- clothing, although Mrs. Seymour insists taat she had An estimate of the losses of property destroyed by the fire at Tompkinsville on Tuesday evening last has been made, ings burned, instead of four as stated—Mr, Kreu- zer’s house, loss $1,600; Mr. Clifford’s barn, $800, and Henry Popper’s house, $1,500, making tne en- tire loss oniy $3,800, instead of $10,000, as first re- ported, Most oj the loss is covered by insurance, NEW JERSEY. Charles Smith, of East Newark, tried to stab himself on Weanesday night, at his home. He lies in a critical condition. Hard times drove bim to wna and both comuined drove him to attempt is life, Tae Germans of Newark have resolved to hold a mass meeting in opposition to the Sunday law in Muitary Park on Sunday next, Tnere isi much | anxiety felt in German and all other citizen cir eles to see if the authorities wi'l interfere with the meeting, which some ciaim will in itsel{ be @ vio- lation of the Sunday law. The most influentiat Germans are opposed to the meeting, and it is jeared that trouble wiil come out of it. Last sunday there came into Newark from Buf- falo, on the Erie train, a drove of seventeen cowg. These were landed at the Paterson depotin New- ark, and it is alleged had not been provided with food or water ior thirly-eight hours before, aad were in a state of great sufering. Some of them have since died and others are dying. One Siiver- vhorn, a drover, who owns them and hails from Wilkesbarre, Pa., was taken yesterday belore Jus- tice Paulin in Newark, but as it was set forth that the alleged cruelty was done in New York State and not New Jersey the Justice felt constrained to Jet Silverthora go with a reprimand, PRODUCE EXCHANGE, At the monthly regular meeting of the Produce | Exchange yesterday the chair was occupied by the President. Mr. Edsal. Messrs. O, B. Fuiler, A. L. Vouros, W. P. Sawyer and H. 0. Steiwell were admitted as members. The Complaint Committee bamed for the month of September are Messrs. Stark, Pool and Dale. The flour rules were amended so that the in- spectors shall hereaiter be approved by the Com- mittee on Fiour. Mr. William E. Treadwell was appointed a mem- ber ol tne Floor Commitiee vice Thomas Dougherty, who, being an inspector, could not serve on the committee. On complaint of Messrs, Sinclaire & Marvin, Mr. Simon Morawetz was suspended trom the privil- eges of membversulp of the Exchange until further notice. The Board then adjourned. Superintendent Grant reports that during the month of August the Exchange was open 26 days, during which 38 meetings were held—2 by the Board of Managers, 19 by the Complaint Commit- tee, 4 by the Arbitration Committee, 2 by the Lard mittee, 1 by the Grain Trade, 2 by the Finance Committee, 2 by the Committee on Trade, 3 by the Committee on information and Statistics, 1 py the Committee on Provisions and 2 by special commit- tees, while 4,244 messages Were delivered on the joors. Donations to the library were acknowledged from eight sources, among which were the new produce exchanges of Chicago and Philadelphia. In the same time 502 visitors were introduced, sixteen new members were received and two have Mr. William Wallace, provision dealer, and Mr, Isaac N. Halladay, four merchant. Twenty copies of an elegantly bound and beantt- fully illustrated work, entitled “Shakespeare's Home and Rural Life,” have been received from the author, Mr. James Walter, in England. They are jor sale, the price being $15, and no doubt will speedily find purchasers among the members of the exchange. MAIL AGENTS MBETING. A meeting of the postal clerks representing the New York and Washington, Washington and Wel- don, New York and Erie, Hudson River, New York and Boston, Washington and Lynchourg and Wasbington and Grafton railway postal routes was held at the Pacific Hotel yestertay, The ob- ject proposed is the advancement of the service and also the formation of a matual benefit as- sociation. The lines were well represented. Mr, Warring, of the New York and Wasuingtou route, was caued to the chair, and Mr, Hulse, of the Washington and Weldon, was made corresponding secretary of tne sociewy. A committee of fou Messrs. Butts, Hulse, Holden and Zoviey, were ap- pointed to draft a get of resolutions and forward one toeach clerk in the rallway mail service in order to expiain the object of the meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet in Chicago, Iii., at some time in October, These gentlemen fave the fuil sanction of the Post Office Department, not bein; a political otganization but merely jor the ad yancement of their common interests, as. well as those of the press and every one who exchanges fdeas through the matis. [+ is expected that at reviousiy searched all ine bedclotuing thor- | | oughly. There were only three build- | the Chicago meeting # thorough organization of SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR “THB MONTH OP SEPTEMBEK. Seamer | Sails. [Destination | Offre, * Li .. /4 Bowling Green Theo 8.| Liverpool. (08 Broad way. 1. 119 Broad 5. |Liverpoo! 6 15 Broadway 55 Broad way. 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. “|118 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broad wa, Bowling . | Ham bul 12:; Livervoo! | Liverpool . | Liverpool. 4 ..|4 Bowling Green Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowhng Green 19 Broadway 69 Broadway. 15 Broad’ : Liverpool... Liverpool. 19.| LiverDoo! Sept, 19:|Havre ; Sept 22.) Hambureg. Sept. 23.|Glaszow.."I7 Bowling tre: Ville vie raris. Almanac for New York—This Day. oe eve ve is PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 3, 1874, CLEARED. Steamship Rotterdam (Dutch), Jansen, Rotterdam— Funcu, Edye'& Co. Steuinalay Cimbria Ger), Brandt, Hamburg, &4e—Kun- ardt & Co. ‘Steamship uty of Meriaa, Timmerman, Havana and Nassau—F Alexandre & Sons. Steam: hip anerqouet Gaester, Port Royal and Fer- nandina—H Gelpcke. jeamship Vindicator, Martin, Philadelphia—Lorillard ip Co. tefaumenip Kleanora, Jonnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Nereus, Bears, Rostop—H F Dimock Ship Joven Thomaz (Port), Cunha, Oporto—Hagemeyer eet anie M Smull, Packer, San Prancisco—Sutton & ‘ark Eudora (Br), Bolt, London—Peaboay, Willis & ‘iark Virgo (Nor), Mikkelsen, Bristol—Punch, Baye & Giark Alfredo (tal, Padeletti, Gloucester, E—John © SteFE Carpione tan, Sturlese, Gloucester—Slocovich + Sntk Sestr! Primo (tal), Sivorl, Cork or Falmouth for oryark Kueryia, (tals Cervette, Waterford, 1—Jonn 0 SeOEnE Matilde (Nor), Larsen, Dublin—Tetens & Bock- mpurk Argonaute (i'r), Raymond, Havre—Boyd & acre Chimoca (Sor), Haave, Lisbon—C Tobias & Co. Bark Dagmat (Nor), Haave, Lisbon—Tetens & Bock- ann, mopar Hermoine (Pr), Lavers, Pernambuco and Bahia— wring & srchibald, Bove ‘Cyion (se Marchant, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Waison & Co, Bark Nictaux (Br, Masters, Philadelphia—C W Ber- taux. ‘Brig Matilda Bellagamba (Ital), Sturlese, Cork or Fal- mouth for orders—slocovich & Brig Ennis, Dyer, Oporto—John Zittlosen. Brig Harry, Kobinson, Demerara—Leaycraft &Co. Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Maitland and London- derry, N'—) F Wintney & Co. poi acne H Kennedy, Hughes, Charleston—Evans, aH 30. ‘Schr Freedom (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- taux. a ee Burton (Br), Merriam, Moncton, NB—D folt & Co, ‘Schr A M Allen, Concklin, Galveston—W C Adams & ‘Schr John N Colby, Wileox, Indianola (Texas)—Evans, | Ball & Co. pach Paugasset, Ingersoll, Wilmington, NO—E D Hurl: ut & Co. chr Ben, Davis. Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. sehr Charley Bapks, Nelson. Baltimore. Schr Sandy Paint Grant, Bangor—R P Buck & Co, Schr Uncle Tom, Look, Hoston—0 Ht Low. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, stamiord. wloop Eliza Ann, Rowan, Newport—Rackett & Bro. Steainer Ann Eliza, Kichards, Phuadeipnia—Wm P Clyde & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD *TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPA LIN Steamship France (Br), Alltree, London Aug 18 and Havre 21, with mdse and 307 passengers to F WJ Hurst ‘Aug 25, 1it 47 42, 1on 2409, passed ship Cleopatra, trom s 24th, lat 4443, lon 4) w York for Cardiff; S bye ate Glamorgan, from Xe Sst, lat 4. 40, fon 56 44, steamship Denmark. do for London, Steamship City of Havana, Phillips Vavana Aug 2, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortoik, City Point and Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. ship Jason (of Greenock), Jameson, Calentta May 18, via Port Natal July 9, with merchandise to J H Sparks. Pased Cape of Good Hope July 15 st Helena Juiy 27, Ascension’ Aug 2 and crossed the Equator Aug 6, in lon B } if 228, lon 21 W, spoke ship Glenos- yaw a mond (Br), 1romn London tor Ade: ide; ‘13th, lat 12.30 .N, Ton 3130 W, James Carmichacl, son of the owner, @ pas: sender, died of consumption; the body is still on board, ‘Ship Tvannoe (of Liverpool), Luk. eutta 103 day, with ‘indse to CL Wright & Co. “Passed Cape of Goo Hope July 13, and crossed the Equator Aug 3, in lon 26 W; July 1U. off Cape Aguilas, exchanged signals with ship ked Gauntlet (Br), from’ Caicutta for New York; Aus 1, lat 37 35, ion 7i, ship arethusa (Br), from Calcutta for New York. ‘Ship Heiga (Nor), Gandesen, Antwerp $3 days, in bal- last, to Funch, Edye & Co. No date, lat 87, lon 15, spoke bark “Mornkov” (Nor), from Antwerp for New York. Bark Vixingen (Nor), Andersen, London 42 days. in Dailast to Funch, Edye & Co. 1s anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Bark Fietro G (Ital), Schiaffino, Waterford 83 days, in ballast to Stocovich & Co. Mastino D Azegilo (Ital), Valleterico, Havre 45 days, in ballast to order. « Sanivik (Swe), Samuelsen, Havre 41 days, in Dallast to Tetens & Bockmann. Aug 15, lat 4053, ‘lon 315, exchanged signals with a bark” showing Nos 70-1 6, 2d pendant, old code, bound east; 16th, lat 4033, lon 96 56, an Italian bark. showing letters P s FD, ound east; 26th, lat 41 17, lon 54 38, bark showing letters, J MBP, do. Bi Homborsuna (Nor), Neilsen, Bordeaux 33 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co, 1s anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. ‘Bark Wt! Anderson, Brandt. Matanzas, 20 days, with sugar. t9 Young, Suitli & Coj, vessel to Jas E.Ward'& Co. rig Candidezza Lauro (ital), Lauro, Trieste 59 days, in ballast to John C Seager. Brig Maria (Ital), Garguilo, Cette $3 days, with wine, Funch, Bdye '& Co. elite Ware, Ashbury, Manzanitlo, 30 days, with \d molasses, to TJ Owen & Co; vessel to Jas & fard & Co. Brig Martinquaise (Span). Mangere St Pierre, Mart, 17 @ays, with sugar to A suan’& Son. Brig Edith, Johnson, St Marc via Delaware Break- water, 26 days, with logwood, to R Murray, Jr; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Brig Faustina, Avery. Cardenas, 19 days, with sugar and molasses, to G Amsink & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co, Brig Maggle (Br) Heck, Cardenas, 20 days, with sugar, to -imon de Visser: vessel to C W Berteaux. Schr Kate & A\ (ot Fowey), Davis, Rio Grande 49 days, with hides, &c, to order. Crossed the Kquator Aug 6, in ton 35 W; Aug 14, lat 12 N, lon 43 W, exchanged sig- Tais with a dark showing levers HTP ft. trom Calcutta for Hampton Koads; 25th, lat 29, lon 64, spoke brig ¥ Hi- onda, from Baltimore for Trinidad. Sctir Potosi, Jackson, Progreso, Mex, 2 days, with hebaud Bros. er ‘atteras with ni NE winds Sehr bday 8 Gordon, Cory Christi 24 days, with hides, wool, 4c, to J H Brower, Had strong Nand NE winds ‘Schr WH Jones, Line, Fernandina 13 days, with naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co: vessel to A abbot. Schr F E Hallock, Moule, Jacksonville 12 days, with & Buckie ; vessel to master. Barker, Dobbin, Charleston, SC, 10 days, with naval stores to Patterson’ & Co; vessel to'Simpson, Chi & Co. Sei Mary Mankin, Tyler, Port Royal, SC. 10 days, with lumber to Rinne, Ross & Co; vesse! to squire Bros. Sehr Carolina, Gaskell, Washington, NC, 5days, with ‘naval stores, colton and shingles to W'K Hinman & Co, Schr G W Anderson, Anderson, Richmon'\, Va. Schr John Curnm, Jr, Dennis, Chincoteague, Schr Cyrus Hall, Hawes, Portsmouth, Va. Schr AH Howe, Newbury, Virginia. nr M F Bradshaw, Brai Virginia. hr Mury Jane, ail a. Schr Lilie Palkenberg, Falkenberg, Georgetown, DO. Greamcag, Win A Hennesey, Henuesey, Baltumore. Schr A Wiley, Wiley, Maryland. Arrived 24—Bark Euphrosyne (Br—not Huch Crosby), Knight, Barbados 19 days, in batlast to GP Bulley, Passed Through Holl Gate. hip Clty, of New, Bedturd, Springer, New Bed msht} vo ew itord, er, New - eee Tork, with mase and Gasvenvers, Bohr Nightingals, Young. New Wedford tor New York. Beir OP Shultis, Young, Bridgeport tor New York. Schur ‘Timothy Wood, Wrigit, New Haven for New Wehr BK Wilson, Trooper, Stamford tor New York. Schr Manaloa, Dwyer, Providence tor New York. Behr Justice Lynch, Narragansett for New York. Behr Imogene Diveriy, Hand, Providence for New v W BE Palmer, Staples, New Bedford for New York. Bch Lelia, Hallowell, Providence tor New York. ba nr Gen Banks, Boston for New York ie 8 Purves, Lisle, Providence tor New York. Beur A Beaton, Phin} ston for New York, tot ‘hinney, Sehr Jas Kuglish, Baker, Providence for New York. Bear Wiehard Law, Siicdge, Stonington for New York. Bohr Brainball, itamtiton, Rockport for New York, ‘with stone to order, hr MM Poole, Overton, Fall River for New York. he Washing‘on Freeman, Robinson, Rockport for New York, with ice to order, Sehr H Blackman, Aruoid, Providence for Bltzabetb- Ports ancceas, Richards, Providence for New York. Schr Huater, Green, Dighton tor New York. Sehr Harry Ned, Stokiey, Stamiord tor New York. Schr Mary Sanda, Percy, Bath for New York, with Jumper to John 5 Creed. ‘Bohr Sauie Burton, Burling, Stautora for New York. Sonr J i Mitonell. Morrell, Staintora tar sew York. Bteamer Galatea, Gate, Proviaeuce tor New York, with mage and passengers. POUND RAST. Brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hatiield, New York for Opor- ig Eva Parker (Br), Slocum, New York tor Oporto. Brig Arabed) (51), Braty, Now York tor Halifax, N3. Bi 1 Diag "Y Faulkner, New York for Maitland terry. § ant ir Lilly 5 French, Oliver, Elizabethnort for Salem. Sehr Henry Lewuel, Jarvis, Euzavetuport for Provi- nce. hr Evergreen, Turpes, New York for Providence. Bene Triomer. Eaton, New York for Providence. Sehr jak, Sherman, Weehawken for Boston. Senr MA Syler, Peterson, New York for Orient. Bene Mingdas, Heany, Port Johnson for Providence, Bone GL Daboll, suckett, New York tor Greenport, hr Ageie « Brbma, New York for Noank. nr Forest Ug, Parker, Alexandria, Va, for New la. 5 ead y NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Cn iin er A Rare etc cap a A bi PON RAE Se Schr rt Jefe Hig Sa ac i r jain ford. ann Harlg “Eulzapetnport. for’ Prov Schr Owen P Hines, Clendenning, Rondout for Boston. Schr Emma a Elles, Fox for Providence. Senr David @ lords Gtioed igroken for Providence. v4 ; Sener Dexter Clark, vis, No York tor Ellswor Behr Ht Curtis, Mann, #lizabetnport for Salem, Sehr J B South well, New York for Rockiand. Sehr Chase, Ingraham, New York tor Rockland. Schr L M Strout, Kane, New Yors for Salem. SAILED. Steamships Cimbria (Gen, tor H. Rotterdam mitch), Boperdars ; Tague (Br), Const tinople and y of Moria Havana, &c; Vindicator, anrog; Ci Phiiadeiphia; ships Joven omaz (Port). Oporto: Erns barks Geol a (Aus), Bristol: Hervatska jer) nid ol ulia (Be Averpool; Covenanter (Bry, reat Yarmouth: Cato (Not Hamburs: Emma 8 (lal), materdam; Snow Antwerp; M D Rucker An ni queen (Br), P, (Ger), Dublin: solatde. ‘Nor), Lisbon: Columbia, (Ger). rene: Victor (Nor), St Marve, Ga: liarald Haariager Nor}, Philadelphia ; Drigs Jahn Shay, Cape Town, C Mane (Gers tubon; ernest, Perngimbuco: Conmance (Dutch), Barbados; schr Harinony (Br), Kisinore. Wind at sunset WSW, light Maritime Miscellany. ‘The purser of the steainship City of Havana, from Ha- yana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Bara B Youva, bound from Machiasport tor Lubec, was icked up with ho one on board, in April last, and towed to Jonesport. The wreck laid on the beach until last week, when the pilings and spars which made the lon were removed, In the hold the body of Thomas Mur- phy. the captain, was found, and in a good state of pre- servation. Itis thought tnataftdr the house had been swept off in the gale the captain went into the hold for Protection, The body was twken to Machiasport for arial, Ser kt P Mason, while being backed by a tug Into a dock at Alexandria, Va. Ist inst, had her davits and soine of the upper works of her stern carried away by contact with the pier. Scux Granp Isuann, at Vineyard Haven 2d from Port: land. sprung a jeak’ ist_and continued to leas badly ; would try to stop it before proceeding. Scan Cuanmen, from Cnarleston tor Boston, at Vine- Yard Haven 84, reports: —Was run into lust ‘night In inevard Sound’by schr HG Metcalf and nad tainsail torn, main rigging on starboard side carried away, Planking and bulwarks stove aud quarter rail bre ill make temporary repairs betore proceeding. Fortress Monnon, Sept 3B; Stanhone, from Havana for Baltimore, wit on board, has arrived at Cape Henry, and is anchored five miles {nmde the light A tug will ve sent from Baltimore to ‘tow her up. 0 of the crew are reported dead. Nonyorg, Sept 2—Mesareb &J Baker & Co's wrecking ‘schr Planet Mara, Capt French, lett here yesterday to Faise the unknown schooner before reported as sunk off New Point Light, in Chesapeake Bay. Nuwront, RI, Sept 2—Danish bark Eureka (before re- rted) still continues leaking in the game ratioas she id.upon her arrival, Her pumps are Kept at work day and night. Capt Kilgaud has not returned from New York. ‘The cargo will have to be discharged, and itis expected that she will be towed to New York, to goin dry dock, without discharging cargo of mahocany. San Franctsco, Aug 27—Bark Achievement (Br), from Portland, 0, for ‘Liverpool, whieh put in here In distress, went to North Pointto discharge her cargo. It becomes necessary for her to discharge. as a good portion of her cargo was damaged in the storm she encountered. Capt Barnes left Baltimore a day or two ago by rail. WAY, tor Georgstown, DO, to take charge of the brig Harry, from Havana for Baltimore, with a cargo of, su- gar. ‘The captain and two seamen of the brig died on ind the rest of the crew were sick. Surravitpixa.—T. J. Southard & Son are dutiding Richmond, Me. @ ship of the following dimensions Length of keel, 210 teet; breadth of beam, 41 fee! about 1,700 tons new measurement. Thiy being Southard’s one hundredth vessel. no pains will be s| to make her an honor to American commerce. Four tne large vessels are now being built at shipyards near Federal Hill and Locust Point, Md. Two vessels aré in course of construction at Digby, one of about 500 tons, by Messrs, Hughes, Kuel & Co., the other about 1,000 tons, by Messrs. Raymond. ‘At Essex, W. RK, 4 D. A. Burnham have laid the keel of @ hundred ‘ton schooner. Notice to Mariners. Capt Hobbie, of schr R A Forsyth, writes from Eliza- bethport that the buoy recently placed on rhe Cows, at Shipben Point, is not 1p its proper position, iying in 10 feet at low water—too far in shore. Whaiemen. Below New Bedford 2d, a whaling schr. Bark Rainbow, which arrived at New Bedford Ist, had on freight, in adaition to that before reported, 1363 Ibs bone irom bark Milton, and 6 do from ship Eliza adams. Letters from bark Marcella, Sturges, of New Bedford, report her at sea July 5, with 20) bbis sp oil all told, Jonn Fuller, seaman, had been lost overboard and drowned. A letter from first officer of bark Com Morris, Winslow, of NS, reports her at sea July 30, with 1285 bbis sp oll all told; had just lost the head gf a large whale. Spoken. Ship Edgar (Br.), from Philadelphia for Antwerp, Sep- tember |) Gape May light WaW 38 milex, ner ie jird, tor Boston, September 2, 35 miles SE of jarnega Bark Abba (Dan) 2 days from Greenland for Philadel- phia, September 2, off Absecomb. Brig Open Sea, Hatch. trom Brunswick for Providence, Aug 31, no lat, &c (by pilot boat M i Fish), t NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato Londoa Bureau, No 46 Flect street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroat, of American and all foreign vessels trading with tae Unite d States, the same will be cabled to tus country frea ot charge and published. OUR CABLE SH\PPIYa NEWS, Antwerp, Sept 2—Sailed, ship Gen Shepley, Hutchins, Tybee; bark Amity, Patten, Philadeiphia. Burstow, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Figlia Accame (Ital), Pio- nella, New York. Satiea 34, steamship Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New | York. Borpravx, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Theobold, Adams, New Orleans; bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, Baltimore. sneuxnuaven, Sept 1—Arrived, ship E F Gabain (Ger), Meyer, Philadelphia. Batavia, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Annie E Eliott, Elliott, Boston. Caviz—Sailed, bark Signal, Whitney, United States; brig Maria Antonia (Sp), New York. Dexat, Sept 3—sailed, ship Cornelius Grinnell, Borland, New York; schr Henry Lippett, Chase, Boston (both from London). Exsivorg, Septl—Arrived, brig Carl (swe), Engstrom, New York. Fa.uourn, Sept $—Arrived off the Lizard, snip Flo: rence Treat, Short, from Black River. Ja, Gregnoce, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Anne Beal (Br), By- man, Bull River. Hauvorr, Sept 1—Sailed, ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Hur- ley, United States; bark Abraham Young (2r), Farns- worth, do, Hamavna, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Victoria (Br), Warren, Philadeiphia; bark Anna Dorothea (Ger), schatt, New York, Liverroot, Sept2—Sailed, ships Circassian (Br). Cain, New Orleans (not previously); Nonantum, Foster, Ran goon; Competitor (Ger), Kuhn, Philadelphia; 3d, steain- ship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Boston. Also sailed 2d, bark Speranza (Nor), Christophersen, United States. Arrived 24, barks St Pauli (Br), Graham, st John, NB; Colomo, Potter, Portland, 0, via San Francisco and Rio Janeiro. Lonpon, Sept 3—Arrived, barks President Daal (Nor), Olsen, New York; Lindo (Br), Durie, Baltimore. Lurrn, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Giuseppe Pozzo (Ita, Pas torino, New York (not previously). Leonorn—Sailed, brig J Williams (Br), Williams, United States. Mansuiies, Sept 2—Sailea, brig A G Jewett, Reed, Boston. ‘ QvEexstown, Sept $—Arrived, barks Idem (Ital), Rolla, New York; Anna Olivari ([tal), Carrari, do. Rorrervam, Sept $—Arrived, bark Autocrat, Hibbert, Philadelphia. Sailed ist, barns Ansio (Rus), Schroeder, United States; Montag (Ger), Stromstadt, do. Swansna, Sept 2—Salied, brig Der Pommer (Ger), Bo- hen, United States. > Foretgn Ports. Coromno, Jaly 17—In port bark Catharine Scott (Br), MeCaskell, for New York, ready tor sea, Hone Koxa, Sept 1—salled, ship Comet, Bray, Manila and San Francisco. nee Aug 28—Arrived, brig Augustina (Sp), Mas, jobile. railed 20th, chr John McAdams, Torbert, Pensacola, Moytrgat, Aug 13—Cleared, steamship Hibernian (Br), nace ai tSape Te-Arrived, steamship Austrian (B OEB: ept I~Arrived, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool (and cleared for Montreal); bark Saran B Cann (Br), Eldridge, Hull, i ‘Kio Jaxxino, Aug &—Arrived, bark Jessy (Br), Symons, Richmond, Va, ‘Cleared éth, barks 2mma L Oulton (Br), McKenzie, st ‘Thomas; Palestina (Br), Ford, West Indies In port Aug ® bark P O'Warwick (Br), Kline, for Hampton Roads, idg. ‘S81 Jaco, Aug 10—Arrived, ship Racer (Br), McDougall, Greenock, Sailed 18th, bark Camella (Ar. Hervey, 19th, brig Thomas Owen, Guptil, New Yor! Sydney, CB; vie Guanta: namo. Sacua, Aug 22—Arnived, brig Sagua, Munday, Philadel. phia. St Joun, NB, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Giacier, Wiley, Boston; brig Lucy (Br), Irvine, New York. iat tal Amorican Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Linda Stewart. Btinchfield, Georgetown, DO; schrs Earl P Mason, Hobo: ken; Emma Crosby. Windsor, Sailed—Sehrs Twilight, New Haven; Eva May, Boston; EB L Cordery, Providence; Sophie Kranz, Boston BOSTON, sept Arrived, steamship Neptune, Berry, New York{ bark Idaho, Richardson, Clentuegos: brix Adelie McLoon, Averill, do; Oriana (Br), Doane, Ter- ceira; schrs Mary A Urury, Baker, Alexandria, JH De Wolf, Nickenson, Baltimore; Stephen Morris, Seaman, Philadelphia; Bon) Courtuey, Baser, Hoboken’ Gem, Thomas, New York, Also, ‘arrived, ‘steamships Mercedita, Charleston; Win' Lawrence, L Wickwire (Br Marshman, Howes, Baltinore; barks d Tay, Azua; Black Eagle, ‘Phillips, Antelope, Lang, Fortune Island; Ker, Pensacola,’ schrs Mary Ano ¢ Bonajre; Helen r Hien KG Robinson, Champion; Young; Thomas W, Haven, racket ich ; L. Abbott, Ladiam; 8 ©. Tryon, ‘on; Win. olin C, Baker, Baker; and Anna Barton, Frink, from s Cc Philadelphia; ‘Annie Bliss, Simmons, Port Jotnsons Mary &. Pearson, yn, do.; Mary B, Smith, Onad- wick, Rondout) 0, part; Kate Foster, Foster, echawken Goiden Eagle, Me do. 5 i Lottie Ai aad, i ep Bie ; Alnomack, e, AY byes Salle | Norfoik; Mary, Ro 1, Bertiett, a: E Haskell, trom Brunswick, Waptti and Milwaakee; Bohs Thornes F Tasker Huth © iarisie a R Fomeroy, Bade wen td iad ath 38 Glati Sirig Kelson, Lottie, NW Mace. ham § Farw Dssi de Ajuira and subiva, eared Bark star ing, born, Matanzas; sehr Hattie A Whire Charlesion, SC Cleared 24, schr Oriole, Baker, Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, Sept. Arrived, swamships, Rebecess Clyde, trom Wilmington, NC: f J Cochran, from ‘C; Ben) Minden, from Plymou ; Vineland, York, barks Dido (i), ni. bondon: ), Albrecht, do; 5 (ish! Stagro, Autwerp; schr Leander, ‘ship Berlin (Ger), Putscher, from Bre- Jobn. W Garrett, Hix, New York; Hall, West Indies; schrs Wm eston; Bella Russell, Smith, do; ® Salied--Steamship Johns Hopkins. for Boston. Sailed—Steamship Johns ins, for Bosto Cleared 2d, steamship Win’ Woodward, Young, New> or BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Sept 1—/ f brig C P Burgess, from Pictou, to load'for } A gab is OHARLESTON, Aug 29—Arrived, schr Laura A Webb, . Hatch, Rockland, Me Sist—Arrived tp, ship Puerto Rico (Sp), ¥za- steamtug Virginia Ehrman, Ander- guerre, Porto Rico At Quarantine—Bark Jenny (Rus), Sneliman, from Ha- son, Baltimore. Vent, $—Salled, sch; Sept 3—Sailed, schrs_ Le Mary & Elizabeth, for New Haven oan OF Baltimoret DARIEN, Aug 2%7—~Arrived, achr Hattie Card, Moore, . AKTMODTH. Sept 2—, eDASTMONTH Sept 2—Arrived, schr Metamora, Nick DANVERS, Aug 31—Arrivea, chr Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Hoboken. Sept 2—Arrived, schrs George A Pierce, Kelly, New’ + Boaz, Getchell,. men Cleared—Steamship Hetrick, Growetn i rowel Harris Kirk, Y George FP ‘rigs, Linnexin, 4 Rondout. EDGARTOWN, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Ge: Brooks, trom sew York ior Salem; Olive Clark, Ingles, {rons Go: loucestei rida, Thompsou. trom do for Be , EAST GREENWIOM, sept I Arrived. sehr M Webb, ck, Ve rt Johnson, chr Lillie © Wells, Wells, New Yorn, FORK KE: schr Trade Wind, from ‘Philadelphia, Satied—Bark Ni) Desverandum (Br), Eastabrook (from Bighmond), ft mo H 3d, brig Castalt rrived at Cape enry |. brig Castal Bt from Havana for Baltimore (ace Miscel). . peat ALL . Sept 2—Arrived, schr oma! Churbuck, Philadelphia, i sailed Salled—Schr Henry Wheaton, New York, GALVESTON, Aug 28—Saliéd, schr Seth W Smith, Bes WE Nept 3—Arrived, steamship Ct ft Waee,, i’ EST, Sept 3—Arrived, steamship ol Freeman, New York for Galveston (and progeeiba. png Alep, Hilistors for Philadelphia ; 3th, Addie Ryckson, 10 N¥, to load for Richmond, sin, Sammy Ford, Allen. Kempt Nar F Pike, Good, Dorchester, NB, to load tor New York. ORLEAN vat 29—Arrived up, steamship ‘ew York. Pasers, Sept, S-Arrived bark Frank, Mation, Dillon, ‘ork; bi NORFOLK, sept 1—Uleared, achr Nellie Scott, Milan, of tal ohn H Pe LUB®C, Aug 29—Arrived, schrs Carl D Lothrop, Pil for New York. Sailed 27th, sehr Fanny Flint, Warren, Dorchester, New York; 30th, Nellie J Dinsmore, Parket to load tor Alexandria: Clara Jane, Garrison, and Mary MACHIAS, ved, schr Eila M Pennell, Tiompson, New York. NEW 5, Knickerbocker, Keinble, > ‘Sept 3~Cieared, bark Huntress (Br), Gunn, Barcelona, from New. rig Kobt Dillon, Blatehford. trom do. Sailed—Steamship City of Houston, for New York. Barbados and sailed), NEW BEDFORD, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Chandere (Br), Brown, Pay Wa ‘K ley, Jo; 58 Smith, Snow. Wareham for New York. Sailed—Schrs 8 P Brown, Tinker, New York; WW Brainerd, #itch, do: Harriet Lewis, searle,do; 8 & Smith, Snow, do: NEWPORT, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Charger, White, New: New York. hor Elisha T Smith, Baker, New York for Arrived, schrs Sarah R Thom- Arrived, schr C P Shultis, Ham~ Dton, Hobuken. Cleared—Sclirs A W Thompson, McCarthy, New York; Laura, Cornet, do. $d—Arrived,’ schrs Fannie Warner, Dickinson, Phila- Sarah Jane, Murray, Port Johnson; Jane nner, Roudont. sloops Jenny Lind, Thompson, nd: Home, Johnson, Fall Kiver. AL, SG, Sept $—dailed, schr James Slater, i) kins, Fernandin: 1 Pt S—Arrivea, ship Able (Nor), rs Hawki PHILADELPHIA, Bagge, Liverpool via Sandy Hook; schrs Benjamin Reeves, Adams. Pittston, Mei Geo H Bent, smith, Bos- ton: H&F Chambers, Chambers, Lewes, Det; Edgar, L Press, William Wilson, Jenkias, and Robert. Smith, Salem; Anna Marts. Marts, Millville, Also Albertson, New-~ bury’ er; brig HB Jones (Br, Leeman, Belfast, I; achr West Dennis, C Sauled—Steamship and Queenstown. i Cleured—Steamship Fanita, Howe. New York; bark Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Trieste: schrs Molle, Atherton, Barbados: Lizae Dakers, Buckard, and J K Howard, Rourke, St John, NB; RW Huddel. Deputy, Gloucester. LS Levering, Corson, Boston; Ellen Holgate, Golding, Fall River. NEWCASTLE, r), Prowse, Liverpook 1, Sopt 3 A M—Passed up yesteraay P M, y, trom Fernandina: na Heather, from New York: R & Corson, irom Bos 5 Washburn from Tauntot his AM, schrs Fran frey and Lottie R Friend from Boston, Charlies Carroll, from Hyannis, ° Passed down this A M—Schrs Richara Rhodes. tor Baricoa: Lizz'e Carr, for Boston; Baltimore, tor Norfoli Va. Schr Sarah 3° Harding, ‘for Aspiuwall, pas: down in tow yesterday FM. PM—Pasie: down, bark Augusta (Ger). for Antwerp. irginia L Hickman, from Favorite, from Hor- ym Kingston, Ja, for fer, Pa. Schrs Jessie W Knight, ‘or Washington, and Lalla Kookh, for Manchester, Mass, are at anchor off here. Lewes, Del, Sept 3, AM—Two drigs and aschr in har- bor this AM; everything else sailed. A large herm Chet De, } rigued steamer (supposed new Reading steamer Wil- Mamsport), has been moving about the bay since day- light: now’ outside. M-— Brig Harry Virden. frm Calais. pa sed in AM. PORTLAND. Sept 1 arrived. brig Ortolan, Dyer, Phil- adeiphia; schrs Thos R Pillsbury, Pitcher, do; Sunbeam, Bunker, New York; Billow, Ames, Go; A Hammond, Goldthwaite, South Amboy. Cleared—Schrs F A Bailey, Hutchinson, Baltimore; 3 % Gemewell, Berry. Charleston, to load tor Unived King» arks Gertrude; om. Sailed— EverettGray;' brigs Minnie H Havelock. led, schr E K Dresser, Harris, Baracoa. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 1—Salled, schr D C Babcock, Tomlin, Philadelph PROVIDENCE, Sept 2~Arrived, schrs John 8 Ivins, Ine gersoll,. Richmond, Va; John D Williams, Pierce, Geor town, DC; XB Leeds, Hammell. Watchaprig, Vi Worden. Young. do; Westnoreland, Alie: Perry, and Wm Bement, Wiggins, Phila el pnt % y Williams, Trenton tor Pawtucket; Daniel f Willetts, Stap> lin, South Amboy: Kate Callahan, Averys Rondout; John Manlove, Cashman, Port Johnson; J M'Brainara, Hull, M Heath, Nichols, Weehawken Anna B Haves, Barlow, DL Sturges, Miles, Baker, sandy ‘Hook; Na Youghkeepsie: Martha via Greenport (noi previousl, Hoboken: N & H Gould, Wixen, d Manhattanville; Elisha’? mith, $ Natad Quee: Surtthy New York: Blackstone, Wickson, New York via Full River: Minnie Chase, Ricketson, Fall Kiver: Caroline, Dyer, do. Sailed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via. ogers, Philadelphia; schrs Wm G Bart- lett, Beri en Oounty Tanner, Hyde, Rondont: AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick Croton: Wm Voorhis, dold- smith, Haverstraw; Clarissa, Glynn: Ontario, Barber; Entire, Kinnear: Martha P King, Jarvis; Matthew Vas- sar, Je, Wincnester; Sarah J Gurney, Gurney; Eazle, Atkins; Kate Scranton, Palmer, and Wm Farren, Linsley, New York. PAWIU“ KET, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Een M Dameld, Ravnor, Woodbridge, NJ cP Hazard, Dickens, jock island. NEIGHMOND, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Orion (Ger), Laken, jew Yo rk. Sailed—Sehrs 8 0 Hawes, Port, New York via York River: WL Leverin, Smith, Boston. Bark Bunter Users. Olsen, dropped below the bar to finish ldg for Glasgow. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2°—Arrived, ships City of Sparta (Br), MeDonvid, Liverpool; Jumna (Br), Fraser, Callao; British Sovereign (Br), Rendle, Newcastle, NSW; ne, May, Ounalaska. Sail teamshins Montana, Connolly, Panama; Sal- yador, Howes, do; ship City of Berlin (ir), Warden, Lav- erpoul. Sept 3—Arrivea, steamship Granada, Caverly, Pana- ma. Sailed—Steamship Mohongo, for Panama. SAVANNAH, Sept 3—Arrived, steamship Worcester, Snow, Boston; schr Lizzie Young, Townsend, Philadel- nia. Pigailed-~Sehr Stephen G Hart, Pierson, Providence. STON, Sept. 2—Arrived, steamer Middiesex,, e for New York; sehr Geo H Mills, Til- xandria, VINEYARD HAV |, Sept 1—Arrived, schra C W Locke, Bunce, Newburg for Boston; Wiliam H Mailler, Crow- ley, New York for do; Juliet Closson, Port Johnson tor do; Joseph William Fish, Rawley, Weehawken for do. Sailed—i he above arrivals and schr Ben) Strong. Sept 2—Arrived, schirs Ellen, Morrison, Dodge, We hawken far Boston; Majestic, Dodge, Hoboxen for Port land; Saxon, Hadley, Fort Johnson tor Salem; B @' Buxton, Wilson, Sout; Amboy for Saco. 2d, PN—Arrivea, brig Endorus, Bath for Philadelphia; scnrs E Bailey. Philadelphia tor Boston; Rob Ce Huntington for do; Charlie 31 . Augusta; Balloon, Elizabethport for Belfast; Mary Gage, Weehawken for Caiais, Chroma, Philadelphia for Salem; Harriet, Bath for New York; Grand Island, Ron- Gout tor do (gee Miscellaneous) ; Eagle Rock, Boston for MB auod by, sche Sophia Godfrey, Philadelpma assed by, schrs Sop Gl ade! a for Lynn ‘The Star (Br), New York. F ‘ailed—Brig Armida (It); schra Eliza Ann and Helen, Arrived 34, achre Charmer, Charleston for Boston (see Miscell) ; Decatur Oakes, South Amboy tor Plymouth;. Nicola, Salmon River, NB, for New York; Ned 8a1 Idaho, and Tennessee, Rockland Fords; Evelit in Ranger, Bangor for do; Harmona, do for New en; Cicero, do for Stonington; Atlantic, do tor Nor- fied—See before reported, excepting schrs Charmer, d Island and Nicola. t 1—Arrived, steamship Bene- @ WILMINGTON, NC, Sep’ factor, Jones, New York; brig Lillisand (Nor), Andersen, London. , Cleared—Bark Lola, Urring, Hamburg; schr Wm Buek, mer New York. om REHLAM, Sept 2-Arrived, schr Jesse Mardock, ristie. WARREN, sept 2—Sailed, schts Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Blizabethport: Fakir. Holland, Hoboken, Alexandria. 118SC ELLANKOUS ONDE tee LE CID AAOineL De PV OC DCC NRDnrenad D bgt ge | DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States; legal elsewhere; desertion, &c.. suffi Cent cause; no publicity required; no charge until di- yore granied: advice free M. HOUSE, Atiorney, 19k) road wa: LL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND Mie FITS, Deafness, Nervous complaints, Paralysis, Dyspep- ia, &c., are successfully treated and speedily cured by Dr’ “SHOADBES I with Blgetricity, Advice tree at eitice, 178 Second’ avenue, New York Pampniet sent free, Cut chis 006 ee PONT THROW AWAY YOUR MONE: public,For over 26 years Dr. TOBL Lintment has been sold; 6 bottle has been war- ranted, and not one bas been returned. Thousands of Certificates of Its wonderful curative propertics can be geen at the depot. It will do all, and more, than itis re- Commended for. Tt is perfeotly sate to take internally, feeoath with every bottle. It cures cholera, croup, dysentery, colic, sea sickness, chronic rheumatism, sprains, old sores. cuts, &c. Pepot 10 Park place, New. York. Sold by ali the Drugwists. N LAMONDS, We have ‘on exhibition and for sale the largest pair of fine Diamonds in thig country. They are exactly alike in ore weight and shape, white, and withoul favit of any «ind, and weigh together nearly 24 carats. ‘We have. also one of the largest and finest collections TO TRE Venetian of Diamond Solitaires ev fered in this and until they hay, no one should bay vy VS SAAB BES ay Nook No, 222 Fifth avenue, New York, M ae GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE 18 DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT, for the cure oi donor and Patn omiting s warranted for over 27 years and never fail ‘ 0 ts weight in gold. Sold by the druggists, D®pot, 1 ‘ark piace. 50 cents and $1; @ saving of % per cent op sia lag hagas ‘also, Cholera, EB, Sept 3—Passed in for Richmond, ¢