The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1874, Page 12

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE POLICE TRIALS. Whe Case of Se ¢ Dey, Eleventh Precinct. Sergeant James D. Day, of tue Eleventh precinct police, was tried yesterday. in the court room at ‘the Centra) Omice, vefore Commissioners Disbecker nd Daryee, for buying & stolen gold watch from man named “Mosey” Monahan, proprietor of & @isreputable den in the Fliteenth ward. The facts developed in the case, and which were obtained from a number of affidavits sworn to before a police justice by the parties concerned am it, were as follows:-A man named Morris Martin was “seen im posses sien of a gold watch which had been stolen from one Thomas Collier, in Amity street, on the night of the 6th of November last. Martin was arrested by Detective Murphy, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, for having im his posses- sion the stolen property. He was arraigned be- fore a police magistrate and charged with the offence. Martin explained to the magistrate and made an aMdavit to the fact that he had purchased the watch from a jeweller and diamond broker doing business at No. 685 Broadway, named Geigerman. This latter was summoned before the same authority, and he testified to having purchased the watch Day, who was then doing duty in the Fifteenth precinct. The Sergeant being in turn called to give an account of how the property got into his hands, told the history of his connection with it, which was the same is the defence made yester- of the @ay before the Commissioners. He said that a | few evenings after the night of the last election he was standing on the corner of Broaqway and Amity street talking to a {riend on the results of the election, when Monallan came up to him, Alter some general conversation Mona- han asked him if he wanted to buy a watch. replied that he did, and asked to be shown the watch. Monahan produced it, say- ing he would take $20 for it. Day offered to be- come the owner lor $18, aud a bargain was struck. Day said he retained possession of the watch Jor a month or more, but finding it would not keep good time he sold it to Geigerman for $20. He asked Monahan no questions as to how he came apto possession of the watch. Knowing the man to be reputed wealthy no doubt as to the reguiar character of the transaction entered his mind. Coluer, the owner of the watch, told a tale which, while not in anywise disput- ing apy point put forward by the rT ant, has @ curious bearing om the case. fie testified that on the night o; the 6th of Novem- ber he was arrested jor intoxication In the Fif- teenth precinct and taken to the station house. There he was arraigned before Sergeant Day, who ‘was in charge of the desk at the time. The usual preliminaries in such cases being over, he was con- ducted to the cells and locked up. The next day, When he was sober, he discovered that he had | beeu robbed the previous night of three watches— one gold and two silver—and $30 in money. This was reported to the police aud he was conducted before a police magistrate, who dealt with his case of drunkenne on the mght of that day—election day—a well known | character, said by the police to be @ thief, was ar- | rested for the robbery and locked up at the Fit teenth precinct station house. The arrest was made aud the securing of tue prisoner took place | while all the sergeants (except Holbrook), were im the station house. ‘fhe warrant had been issued for the arrest of two men supposed to be | implicated in the robbery, but only this one could | be discovered. Ine other has managed to elude | the vigilance of the police up to the present time. | Monahan’s house, where the arrest was ef- fected, was sworn to be a disrepntable one by a number of officers, yesterday, belonging | to the Fiiteenth precinct. Each one said the char- acter o1 the place was well Known in the station Rouse to the captain, sergeants and patroimen. Monahan himself, who is since dead, had never | been koown to have committed any criminal offence, but his house was perfectly understood to be the resort of thieves and their temale associ- @tes. Sergeant Day said, in his defence, tuat he ‘Was quite open and {free about the po=session of the Watch and the circumstance of its coming to be his property. He took it into Benedict's, a few days aiter the purchase, and asked their opinion of | its vaiue. He was told it was not worth more than the price of old gold, and go he disposed of it Ww Geigerman jor $20, Geigerman swore yester- | bn? the Watch was bot wortu more than what he | paid tor it and yet Martin, who appeared to have | ap equal judgment with Geigerman oa matters of | ‘this Kind, swore to having paid Geigermau $40 for 1. Collier, the owner, vaiued the timepiece at The case was reported to the Board. THE BROOKLYN MURDER. Cemeclasion of the Coroner's Inquest in | the Torrina Case—Verdict of the Jury— San Fillipo and Mandalia Held as Ac- @essories to the Crime. ‘The inquest, before Coroner L. Augustus Wiite- ail, touching the mysterious murder of Salvadore forrina, the Italian, who was found dying in a vacant lot on the line of Bediord avenue, near the intersection of Hayward street, on tue night of August 12, (rom the effects of fourteen wounds in | various parts of the body, was concluded last evening at the Sixth sub-precinct station house, There have been seven men in custody, who were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the murder, ail of whom earnestly protested their imnocence of the charge, and complained bitterly ef the injustice of the authoritics in detaining them so long from their families and busimess. They are all poor, however, and, being without ip@uence, were denied the right of an early exam- ination, and their discharge from custody if shown te be innocent, as they claimed to be. The evi- dence elicited has been far from sustaining an iota of proof against three of the prisouers, though Shere are certain suspicious circumstances which go to show that San Fillipo was intimate witn Salvadore Torrina, and that he was one of tne oc- Supants of the counterfeiters’ den, No. 68 Frank- (in avenue, from July 1 up to the day of the death ef the victim. When on the witness stand last ‘week he testified he haa never been in Brooklyn | in bis lite, although several witnesses identified Bim as one of the Italians who occupied that house. OBrien, the man who kept the oyster | gaioon on Flusuing avenue, in whicit deceased | rtook of oysters an hour before his death, identi- positively Hollywooa and Donohue as the two men who were with Torrina. Witnesses have clearly proved an alibi in the case of both of the latter named men. Mandaila swears that he was , Dot in Brooklyn on the night of the murder, and there is no evidence to show that he was. ‘The ! Coroner said tuat he had become satistied that Pasqua Parsaquala, who was arrested by Detec- tive Van Wagon on Monday last, was ofno use | whatever to the case as a Witness, and he ordered | that the prisoner be discharged irom custod, forthwith. Peter Quinn, filteen years of age. testi. led that ie had frequently gone on errands for | ronio and Torrina to tue house ol the latter im jonroe street; there Was a young man, an italian, ‘at that house who acted as a servant lor deceased; | the last time witness saw him was about tree Months ayo; Was sure that this man was not Man- dalla; this was at No. 55 some street, but he did | Qot remember tue name. The Coroner remarked that they had not known pf tilis latter mau before, and a juryman said it | would be well to bave an olficer accompany the Loy to New York to have him point out the house. Witness also said that Torrina lived in Jawes street; went with Torrina to act as interpreter, At this juncture the prisoner Parsaquala was wabered into the presence of the jury, handcuffed, and looking careworn and haggard. ‘The Coroner ordered that the irons be taken off the wrists of the prisoner, Which was dione. He then, througn an interpreter, iniormed tue poor tellow that HIS ARREST WAS ALL A AISTARE, and he was no jonger wanted. Tue released man ‘Went on his Way rejoicing. Henry Page, recalled, testified that he ne worked at the Raritan Woolien Mills, New Jersey, nor did he know anybody there to whom he coud reier to identify his having been there looking for work on the 12h of August, when he was in com- pany with Feux Hollywood. 1he Coroner said they nad telegraphed to tne roprietor oi the Raritan Mil) to ascertain whether Page and Hollywood had been there looking (or The proprietors did at the milis, but as or work on the day they claim. mot remember their calling there were go many persons constantiy looking for Work ther y might ve mistaken. The Coro- ner then proceeded to review the testimony in brief, cailing attention to the more salient points thereof, and at « quarter past mine the jnry re- | | of the new Boara of Excise now promises a ‘red to deliberate upon their verdict, Witn re- rd to the testimony of O'Brien, who identified | lollywood and Donohue, he said it was but fair to | state that O'Brien bad been in the Penitentiary, | and alivis had been proved in thelr case, if the | ether witnesses were to be believed. The jury brought in their verdict at ten o'clock, nding that “Saivadore orrina came to bis Geath at the bands of parties unknown, and that Fortunatus Manclalla and Francisco San Fillipo Were accessories,” Both prisoners were held, and | Dacioppo is detained as a witness, Whitenill discharged Donohue, Arood from custody. AOOIDENT TO THE STEAMER BrIeTOL. * | Newrort, R. L, Sept. 4, 1874. ‘Whe steamer Bristol, of the Fall River line, broke ber ain shaft jast night in coming from New fork--at least it was not discovered until she strived.at her dock this morning. The Newport, tanavely, was nearly in readiness, and she was | ed up and takes the Bristol’s place to-night. | latter will be repaired immediately, but it | aoubtful Mf she can be finished in season to ve of | Pay use befite the time oO! Lhe pustiog on of ihe anler basta, 4 Coroner | O'brien and Holly- from Sergeant | | Cornell, to wh | contest. NEW YORK CITY. There will be music this afternoon, if the Weather is fine, at Central Park Mall. ‘The steamer France, from Havre, arrived yester. Gay, bringing 266 steerage passengers to Castle John Leavy, of No, 222 Hudson street, ‘ell from his truck on the corner of Duane street and paar yesterday, and was dangerously in- About 130 dogs were drowned yesterday at the Pound by Captain Marriott, and more than as Many others were received {rom the industrious omMcial catcners, A fire broke out yesterday morning in the stable and coach house of R. C. Martin, at Riverdale, that caused a damage of $2,000. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. ‘The first mortgage bondholders of the Desmoines Valley Railroad met yesterday at No. 61 Wall street, and, without the transaction of any im- portant business, adjourned for one week. Margaret Graham, servant at No. 190 Hudson street, was dangerously burned yesterday, while | cooking at@ stove in the kitchen. Her clothes took fire and before she could extinguish the | Names she was seriously hurt, The Grand Lodge of the German Order of Harn- | garis, which bas been in session this week at No. | 62 Orchard street, represents State lodges in twenty-one States, The report of the Grand Secre- tary gives the number of lodges in the United States as 329, with a membership of 23,273; the | assets, $358,083 12, At the stated meeting of the American Bible Soctety, on Thursday, grants of books were made ; to the American Sunday School Union, Presby- terian Board of Foreign Cas ogy renal Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Chureb, for New Mexico; United Brethren Missionary Society, Mis- stonary Society of the Methodiat Episcopal Church and pumerous railroad companies. The whoie 365 for foreign work and 830 for raliroads, in addi- tion to which others were granted to the value of $3,025 27, BROOKLYN. Vad a di Property Clerk Kroushoar, of the police, reports the receipt of $13,060 worth of stolen property by the force during the month of August. There were 225 deaths im Brooklyn during the week. Consumption carried off 19; marasmus, 17; cholera injantum, 64; diarrhea, 1 jiphthe- ria, 14; scarlatina, 3; pneumonia, 6; apoplexy, 4. Twelve hundred pensioners received their quar- terly stipend from Colonel McLeer, the Pension Agent, at the office over the Post Office in Wash- ingion street yesterday. The, amount to be dis- bursed this quarter is $125,000, The Ocean Parkway Commission met yesterday to hear the objections of property owners to their report. The improvement, which cost’$295,000, ex- tends from Prospect Park entrance, on the old Coney Island road, to the Fair Grounds. The Committee on Ferry and Water Rights of the Common Council will meet this forenoon for the purpose of investigating the cause of the stop- | page of the Grand street ferryboats, which event | has caused genear! dissatisiaction and inconven- ience among the residents of the Eastern District. Tne Commissioners of Police and Excise met yesteraay and examined several cases of alleged violation of the liquor law: Three licenses were revoked, There wasa delegation from the Tem- perance League of Kings county present, and they declared their intention ot keeping the board up | to the law, in spirit and letter, for the future, Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to hold an inquest over the body of Manuel Meyer, who com- Mitted suicide by swallowing arsenic at his place streets, on Thursday evening. Deceased had been out of employment for several months, and was very despondent in consequence of his | poor circumstances, He leaves a Wiie aud a Jamily | of five children, Yesterday atternoon OfMfcer John McMahon, Eleventa precinct, Brooklyn, was presented by the Board of Police Commissioners with a silver medal | for saving Isabel L. K. Secor from drowning on the | 4th of August, when on -board the steamer Twi- | light, ata picnic of the William street Methodist Episcopal church, The little girl was nine years of age and accidentally fell overboard. The pre- sentation was made by General Jourdan in the presence of the other Commissioners and Captain ose preciact Officer McMahon be- | | longs. Permission was also given tor OMcer | McMahon to accept a donation of $50, awarded | him by the Life Saving Benevolent Association of | New York. | The Board of Education has decided upon hav- | ing the evening school open on September 28 and | remain in session for twelve weeks, The salaries | tobe paid are lower than the rates heretofore | paid, being as follows:—Principals, $60 per month; female principals (occupying separate buildings | from male principais), $50; principal in day | schools occupying subordinate positions in even- ing schools, $50; female prineipais in charge of departments in the same building with male prin- Cipals, $40; Male and female teachers in mate de- | partment, $25; teachers im female department, | $30. The Committee on Evening Scnoola ts as fol- | lows:—Shepard, Hardenburg, Williams, Faron, Murphy, Flaherty, Mauger, Bennett, Sprague, Martin and Fitzgibbon. LONG ISLAND. Jobn Lentz, when returning home to Flushing on foot from Bayside, where he had been atiena- | ing @ harvest home festival, was overtaken. b; two men in a wagon, who jumped ont and robbe: him of a silver watch and $11 In casb. Ivis supposed that the recent destructive forest | fire between Riverhead and Quogue, near Speonk, Was caused by throwmyg a lighted Cigar into the dry leaves and brush by the side of the Ketcha- | bonac road, where It appears to have commenced, | Some o! the !and burned over is a portion of the Grant, the President's wife. A disgracefui occurrence took place on board | the steamer Sunshine, plying between New Lon- | don and Port Jefferson, on Thursday evening. A | drunken man, understood to be a doctor, living in New London, was amusing himseif by trightenin, the lady een With & loaded revolver, witic! was final | erick Wiggins, of Greenport, passing through the fleshy part of his leg and inflicting a@ serious wound, The drunken doctor, whose name was | not ascertained, was immediately put under arrest. WESTCHESTER. ie A yacht race is announced to take place at New Rochelle to-day, which will doubtless attracta large number of interested spectators. It is un- derstood that twenty boats have entered for the Sve hundred doilars. The report of the chief engineer of the Yonkers Waterworks, just presented to the Water Com- missioners of that city, recommends that a reser- | voir, capable of storing 310,000,000 gallons of water, be constracted on the Grassy Spratn brook, which reservoir could be enlarged, at a comparatively small expense, to an increased capacity of fifty percent. The estimated cost of the reservoir is $209,540. An ebony-colored damsel, calling herself Leo- | hora Brown, bas of late done quite a lucrative business in Yonkers by hiring herself as a domes- tic servant, and on the first favorable opportunity — decamping with portable property of various kinds. James ©: the last person she victim- ized, caused her arrest on Thuraday evening, and she is now in the County Jail, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. In the northern portion of the county some of the towns are just now literally overrun with bogus gypsies, commonly known as “tramps.” In many instances these nomadic pests have sur- rounded houses and refused to leave until supplied with money by the terrified inmates. vagrants, named Michael Hogan, was secured bear Tarrytown on Thursday vy Constable Law- | rence, aiter a severe struggie, during which the latter Was compelied to administer a severe club- | bing to the obstinate prisoner, The latter was | Ultimately lodged in the County Jat. ‘The protracted controversy touching the legality speedy termination in the coarts, It should be etated that nearly ail of the liquor ‘dealers whose | application jor a renewal of their licenses have been rejused are still selling, as they boid that the Boara of Excise has no legai status, A test case was brought on a@day or two ago, in which # hotel keeper at Croton Dam was taken before a justice of the peace and maicted in the sum of $200 and costs for selling liquor without licence, The de- fendant, however, gave notice of appeal, and the matter’ will at once be carried throug to the General term of the Supreme Court for its deci- sion, The liquor dealers throughout the county are looking Jorward for the result with keen anxie During the past week the receipts of the North | Shore Ferry Company have been considerably in- | creased in consequence of the colored camp meet- ing near Elia Park—tine last landing. Mary Monaban, an habitual drunkard, was yes- terday arraigned before gadge Kassner, at Sta- DIRLOD. Bhd committed tw the Kinga Conpty Ravie number of volumes granted 1s 5,035, whic includes | of residence, corner of Prospect and Bridge | | tract recentiy purchased in the hame of Mrs, | ly discaarged, the ball striking Mr. Fred- | The prizes are said to amount to nearly | One of the | fontiary, where she will be forcea to work for her for the short term of three months, There were yesterday two steamships from Southern ports discharging cargoes into lighters at Robbins’ Reef, and thirty vessels at anchor of Staten Island, detained by the easterly win4, among them the United States steamer Grant and several yachts, On Thursday night, about midnight, persons | were seen prowling around the Chestnut Grove house, at Clifton, striking matches, and itis thought to have been their purpose to fire tire premises, This house was recently abandoned by its tenant, Charles Rosenfield, who leit for parte unknown. . NEW JERSEY. e ‘The fal\ term of the Newark public schools be~ gins on Monday. During the vacation the school houses have undergone thorough cleansing and renovating, besides having had attached 6,000 leet of blackboard and slating. The special committee of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Hudson county, appointed to in- vestigate irregularities in the county institutions at snake Hill, heid a meeting yesterday und ex- amined seven witnesses, Captain Van Riper, of the Second precinct of Jersey city, has lodged a complaint against the | ariver of the Hoboken car which was smashed by a locomotive on Wednesday night at the crossing of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad. Robert Harriott, the pound master of Jersey City, cannot obtain his pay from the Board of Aldermen, and he threatens to let loose on the community all the dogs in his possession. He was obliged to sell his warrant for $227 to Police Justice Shackleton for $175, In the case of the seventeen cows, treated so in- humanly tn transitu from Buffalo to Newark, the United States authorities of Newark have taken It up and commenced proceedings against the Erie Company under an act of Congress, which makes it an offence for any company to keep cattle longer than twenty-eight hours without opportunity tor rest, feed and water.* The drover, Suverthorn, 18 also to be rearrested, Louls Frahinsfeld, a Newark German beer gar- den proprietor, has at last come te grief for persis - tent and defiant violation of the Sunday law. He was convicted and committed to jail, At the be- ginning of the enforcement of the Sunday law by Mayor Perry Frabinsteid not only defled the order to close on Sunday, but provided in his place an alleged blasphemous theatrical representation and sent free tickets to the Mayor and his family, He Was indicted by the Grand Jury, tried and found lev off with a fine. He 1s the first Newark saloon keeper sent to jail for violation of the Sunday law. His reckless disregard of public opinion, the law and the authorities is loudiy condemned even by Germans. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. ‘Stearer. | Destination.| Opie. China. Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green | The Queen Liverpool..|09 Broadway. Repubiic. . |Liverpool. |19 Broadway | City or Ri Liverpool. |15 Broadway | Utopla.. ilasgow...|7 Bowling Green Washingion. Havre. 45 Broauway. Brem 2 Bowling Green |x 29 Broadway. 5 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green Btate 72 Broadway. | Oder, :12 Bowling Green Hamm 16 Broadway. Baltic 19 Broadway. | City of 4 15 Broadway. Eogiana.. .| Liverpool. }69 Broadway. Java Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Vietori .|Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green. | Necsar. Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Cuba... verpooi..|4 Bowling Green Australia. se .|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green Hohenzollern Bremen. 2 Bowhng Green Frisia...... .| Hamburg. [61 Broadway. WA Scnotten. ptrerdain |50 Broadway, | Britannic... 19:| Liverpool..119 Broadway Spain 19 69 Broadway. City ot Montreal. } 5 Broadw: | Ville ce rari 19.| Havre .....[55 Broaaw Goethe 22.| Hamburg. .|113 Broadway. Ttalia.. 23.|Glaszow.. 17 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. 5 31] Gov. Island....eve 4 20 6 26| Sandy Hoo! eve 8 35 Hell Gate. eve 6 05 SUN AND MOON. Sun rise: | Sun sets ..... . Moon rises...morn | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 4, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship China (Br, Gill, Liverpool vis Queens. town—C'G Franckivn, Brent ship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Hender- son Bro*. pteamship Utopia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson “4 ‘eamship Andes (Br). Porter, Kingston; Jacmel and Sayinilin— Pim Forwood & Co poicamstap Elien S Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray , errs & Co. mn City of Corinth (Br), Taylor, London—Henderson jr Ship Ontario, Patterson. London—Grinaell, Minturn & Co, Ship Occidental, Dunphy, San Francisco—Simonson & Chesebrough Ship Screamer, Young, Savannah—Nesmith & Sons. | g bart Hilda (or), Olsen, Dunkirk (France)—C Tobias bark Antonio S (Aus, Faresich, Alexandria, E—John aer. Bark Evangeline (Br), Kinney, St Marys, Ga—Kinne, Ross & Co. Brig Raven, Nash, Cette—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Wee Morris (Br), McBurme, Walton, NS—C jertaux. Gy Lookout, Nichols, Fernandina, Fla—Geo M Ger- | main. ‘Schr Harry B Shepherd, Wilson, Jacksonville—Over- ton & Hawkins. gckcyt Marlight, Blatchford, Calais, Me—John Boynton’s nm Do. ‘Schr Martha Nichols, Ross, Boston—Chas H Low. Steamer ¥ nnie, Fenton, Philadelphig—Wm Kirkpat- Tick. bd Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelptia—ias Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPA LIN Steamship State of Nevada (Br—new), Braes, Glasgow | Aug Z! and Larne 24, with mdse and 150'passengers to A | Baldwin & heavy seas. | Steamship Atlas (Br), Hamilton, | with mdse and passengers to Pim, 30. off Crooked Island, passed st hence for Port au Prince, &c. | Steamship Hudson, Gager, New Orleans Aug 29, with | mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Ship Arethusa (of Liverpool), Lamont. Caleutta, 108 | days, with mdse to Henderson Bros, Vassed the Cape of ugod Hope July & and crossed the Equator Aug 8 In ion 29, Ship Bengal (of Livernool), Cook, Calcutta May 14, with mdse to Chas L Wright & Co. Passed Cape ot Good | Hope July 11, 8t Helena 2d, aod crossed. the Faquator Aug 3 injgn'8l Ang 2, lat 0208, lou 28, spoke bark | Wethersdeld (Bm, trom Liverpool'for Foini de Galle, 4% | days out. Ship Fawn, Gove, Havre 38 days, in baliast to Thomas Dunham's Nephew'& Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Glauck Auf (Ger), Sprenger, Bristol 35 days, with jer. Aug If, lat 4252, ‘lon 33 47, passed bark of Rearaport) from Philadelphia tor Santander; t $261, lon 66 18, bark Ricuard (Ger), from Glas: gow for St Jobn, NB, 28 days out. | Bark Kony Cari (Nor), Clausen, Gloucester 37 days, in | ballast to Teten & Bockmann.’ Is anchored at Sandy | Hook for orders. | "Bark Giulio D (Ital, Schiaffing, Shields 76 days, with coal to order; vessel to Slocevich & Co, Bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Bugge, Shields 72 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Rosa Bugenio (Ital), Basso, Queenstown 42 days, | in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Helene (Nor) Nielsen, Londonderry, 37 days in ballast, to Funch, Kaye & Co. Is anehorcd at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Embla (Nor), Larsen, Antwerp 4) days, in bal- last, to C Tobias & Co. Burk Nornen (Nor), Gargensen, Antwerp 37 days, in | Dallast to Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Marte (Aust), De Domini, Antwerp, 38 days with at Laguayra Aug 21, Forwood & Co. Aug mship Cluribel (Br), 28th, mdse, to Fanch, Eaye & Co. August 15, long 42, spoke bark Daniel Draper, trom Boston tor Bombay. | “Bark Christine (Ger), Lindemann, Bremen, 48 days in Daliast to © lobias & Co. Is anchored at sandy Hook, | for orders. | | Bark Hermod (Nor), Krog, Havre 42 days, in ballast, to | Fanch, Edye & Co. | | Bark Tordensagold (Nor) Paulsen, Bordeanx 45 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann. is anchored at Sandy | Hook tor orders, Bark Benedetto (Ital), Caflero, Catania 53 days, with | Umestos Paved Itar July 27. Bark Mauch, Trieste, 99 days, Providence), Walsh, Field &'Way. d ou 0 10, spoke burke ex. Hiwchoarn, Buenos Ayres ros & Co; vessel to James ad 17 days,with Bark TH Armstr Hyeres, 45 days, with Gibraltar July 31; Aug 13, } by (Greek), from Garnbi mm Pas va.with hides to Brown, E Ward & Co, Bark Golden Fleece, Armstrong, Tri fugar and molasses to H Trowbr: . jark Rosina Bruno (ital), Bus ballast, to Funch, Ede & Go Brig Saba Drado (Ttal), Francesco, Waterford, 43 days, in ballast, to Slocovieh & Co Brig Iyphon (Nor), Thornyen, Caen, 44 days tn ballast to. © Toblas & Co, 19. anchored at saidy Hook tor orders. Brig Amelia (of Shelburue, NS), Deal, Santander 45 days, in ballast, to Bret. Son ke Co. rig La Salett (Ital), Laddanza, Trieste, 72 days, with empty barrels, to order, passed (ibraltar Aug 2, Brig Goorgitin (of Liverpool, XS), Baring. st Martins, Mdays with salt, o HA Vatabie 4 Son; vessel to Heney Demerara, 18 days, with rer, | Molasses to Ldwin Rowe & Co.; veavel to Van Brunt & Henry Parker, Lew Bros. Schr Mott Bedell, Porter, Gibara 19 days, with sugar and molasses to Latasa & Co; vessel to master. Sehr Lottie Wells, Watson, Fernandina via Hampton Roads 1b days, with luinber to G D Howell; vessel to John Boynton,'son & Co ("Sehr FE Hallock (of Northport), Moule, Jacksonville, | yia Hampton toads 12 days, with Inmber to Drew & Buckie; vessel to master. Aug 24, off Cape Hatteray, iv a heavy gale irom NK, lost jibbooin, | Sehr TW H White, Smith, Wilmington, N ©, 16 da; | with naval stores to Yan Brunt & Bros. sehr Melvin, Roberts, Washington, NO, ¢days, with naval stores to TM irnee & Co Sehr G W Anderson, Anders, Richmond. Kehr JP Kelsey, sears, Kichmon Kang SA Onatia'’ Willie Richmond, guilty, but as it was his first Known offence was | Experieuced strong westerly winds and | | | terial. R 5, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sehr Elien Tobin, Burnett, Alexandria. Sehr Mary Miller, Davton, Alexandria for Norwalk. pochr Frank Morewood, Péarce, Alexandria for Allyn's oi Schr D W Vaughan, Johnson, Vt 1a. Schr Denie Hastings Tilton, Virginia, Sehr Jolin Brill, Rogers, Virginia, Schr sbizail Jennings, Blake, Virginia. sehr Two Marys. Crowley, Virgin Schr Alathea, Darby, Virginia, Sebr Franc ‘uch, Throckmorton, Virginia, Schr GT Hubbard, Loveland, Virgin' Sehr Angie Predmore, Russell, Virgin! chr Harry Landell, Taylor, nia. Scnr Julius Webb, Headley, V! irginis. Sch4 AE Adams, Burnett, ingint. se J n irgints, schr Howard, Macomber, Williams, Virginia for Bath. Schr NH Skinner. Georgévown, DC. Sehr Albert Mason, Reed, Georgetown, DO. Schr Knoch Moore. Chambers, Georgetown, DC. Schr Miranda, Hardy, Georgetown, Sehr EJ Hamilton, Mulls, Balthnore, Behr HA Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore, Sehr JT Willams, Newbury, oaltimore, Scnr A P Avery, Ryan, Batiimore tor Ponghxeepsic. Sehr Heien, Perry, Baltimore for New Bedtord. Sehr JH Hoyt, Lyon, Baltimore tor New Haven. Schr Margaret & Lucy, Taber, Baltimore tor New Ha- Sour Julian Netson, Howe,'Baltlmore for New Haven. Passea Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New York, with mdse and passenzers. Bark Switt, (sr),, Dean, Providence tor New York, to load for Halifax. Is at anchor off Hart island. Brig Republic (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NB, for New sehr Guiding Star(Br), Potter, Cornwaihs, NS, for New York 8 days, with plasier to C W Bertaux; vessel to ter. mache ‘Almeaa, Smith, Windsor, NS, for New York, 8 days, with plaster to Jed Frye & 0. von sae 5 rorers Rogers, vo Stivers, NS, for New wr nu to 4 Ricl i Sehr Vesta, Clarke Std jew York, with Young. *t John, NB, for New York 9 days, witn lumber to Chase, Ta'bot & Co. hr The tor (Ar), Olark, stJobn, NB, for New York 6 days. with lath to S mpson & Clapp; vessel to Gideon & Parker. schr Lucy Lee, Ingviis, St George, NB, for New York. sam with spilimg a “ehardson. Schr Wm McLoon, Recklam. tor Sew York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Win Farren, Lindsley, Providence for New York ® Schr Kossuth. Kilpatriek. Bangor for Sing Sing, with lumber to order, Schr John stockham, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr J H Robinson, smith, Gloucester tor New York, with fish to order, Schr Fakir, Holland, Warren tor New York. senr JS Ayres, Provost, tamtord tor New York. vont Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Pawtucket for New ‘ork. xoutig Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Providence for New York. Sehr Lita May, Dix, Calais for New York, with lath to Simpson, Clapp & Co. wr Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith,, Providence for New ‘ork. yoght Rate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New ‘ork. : Schr Sammy Ford, Allen, Lubec for New York, with fish to order. ‘i sehr Mary Brewer, Saunders, Rockland tor New York, with lime to J & Brown. Schr sinbad, Arey, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown. Sehr B M Brookings, Stocking, Boston tor New York. Sehr Henry Whimey, Whitney, Boson for New York, a Sehr A W Ellis, Beliast for New York, with lath to or- er. Sehr Ann Elizabeth, Caswell, Providence for New York. Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston for New York. sehr T renedict, Crockett, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Carriv Jones, Hix, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr Lagie, Atkins, Providence tor New York. Schr Timothy field, Leland, Boston for New York, with 1ce to order sehr Walter C, Irving, Rockland for New York, with Ime to order, sehr -unnyside, Eaton, New Haven for New York. Schr Celeste, Hulse, Northport fur New York. sehr Frank & Emily, Thompson, Camden tor New York, wish ice to ordei sehr W G Bartlett, Bartlett, Providence for New York. Schr 88 Scranton, Pear, Cromwell for Brooklyn, with stone to order. chr J An ‘erson, Providence for New York. ir D Wright, art, Somerset for New York. Schr Martha May, Reeves, River Head for Albany. | York 8 Gaye, with plaster to © W Bertaux, Senr Vesta, rk, dt John, NB, tor lumber ‘0 ori Sehr Cambri Schr F A Heath, Warren, ‘angor for South Amboy, with lath to Simpson, Clapp & Uo. Sehr Ira Bliss, Bliss, Providence for New York Schr Wellington, Chase, Bangor for New York, with lumber to K Rowlana « Co, SchrJ 8 Terry, Terry, Providence tor New York, Schr’L O Wells, Wells, Greenwich for New York. Tt was the achr M M Pote, Ober, not MM Poole, Over- ton, from Fall River tor New York, which arrived 3d. BOUND BA3r. Steamship City of New bedtord, Baker, New York for New Bediord. Sehr N H Skinner, Payne, Georgetown for Dighton. é Collins, Tribble, Amboy tor ifort il, Bmith, New York tor Orient. rk F Crowell, Howes, Philadelphia tor Boston. eB A Chessebro, Robinson, Port Joinson tor West- rd ir Storm Petrel, Davis, Hoboken for Providence, “& rJ i Young, Steelman, Port Johnson tor Provi- ence, ‘Schr Sterling, Ball, Port Johnson for East Haddam. Schr Helen terry, Baltunore for New Bedfor: acche Win Whitehead. ‘Titus, Poughkeepsie tor Provi- c. ‘Sehr H Gardiner, Miller, Amboy for Taunton, fchr Mary Miller, Dayton, Alexandria tor Norwalk. Schr 8 M Brainar 1, Crockett, Hoboken for Boston. Schr tyne, Oliver, Hoboken for Bath. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Scar Joseph Eaton. dr, Peterson, Albany for Boston. Behr A Haynes, mith, Rondout for Boston, Schr James Diyerty, Carroll, Trenton for Fall River. Schr Orvetta, Harvey, tlizabeth tor New Haven. Schr Frecdom (Br), Hatfield, New York for Wiudsor, NS. Schr EB Phillips, Baker, Weehawken for Boston. Schr MC Hurst, Post, New York for Newbury port. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York tor Norwich. BAILED. Ship Ciwilta (Ans), Odessa; barks Amykos (Nor), Rouen; New York (Nor), Aspinwall: Alessandro 3 (Ital), Bris.ol; Argonauto (Fr), Havre: Teresa Rica Atal), Cork of Falmouth: Nistaux Br), Fliladeipiiat brig Harry, Demerara; Excelsior (Br), Bermuda; Peerless (Br), ‘St Johns, N¥ Wind at sunset ESE, light. | Maritime Miscellany. Ba For loss of French bark Coromandel see genera, news columns, Bank Evrega (Dan), from Mexico for Queenstown, at Newport, was towed into the inner harbor 3d inst snd examined by the submarine divers, but up to 3:30 PM the leak had not been found. If they cannot find the Jeak the vessel will be towed to New York tor repairs. - Baig Castata, Stanhope, from Havana for Baltimore, before reported’ at Cape Henry with yellow fever on board, lost her former captain (Whitinore) at Havana of the'tever, and all her crew cither died or we fick and lett at Havana, the second mate being the only one of her old crew that sailed in her for aitimore, [Later advices say the Castalea was taken in tow at one O'clock yesterday for Baitimore.] Scar H B Mercatr (ot Barnstable), Handy. from Salem tor New York, which was in collision in Vineyard Sound with schr Charmer, trom Charieston for Boston, put into New Bedford 24 inst tor repairs, and reports had cut- water mocked of ow sprit rung, ngjibbor Bruised, and bbo stay's carried away. 7 na/IDboom Scur Gertie KE Mereow, Nichols, for Alexandria, which ut back to Savannah in distress, ‘lett it 284 ult, and on th, in lat 3430, lon 73 YW, started deck load and the ves- wel sprung aleak. At 8PM split jib and foresail and broke foreyara; at this time the leak had increased to 2500 strokes ver hour. At 10 PM shipped heavy sea midships. filling cabin and storeroom with water, de- stroying a quantity of stores. After encountering severo gales till the .9th it was found necessury to cut away the mizzenmast, &c., and toen bore up for Savannah, Scur Frorexce P Hatt, before reported aghore on Petit Menan, was got off Monday night, Aug 24. she lost keel, rudder, stem and stern can is badly damaged; re- | paurs will probably cost $5, Scum Tsaac Vansant, which was hauled out at Portland a few days nince for examination, was found to be badly rotted and not wo: re, ‘ing. e has en stripper andthe huisolds Wee Seu Conat, from Bangor for Boston, heavily loaded with lumber, ran upon the Fiat Ground at Rockport on | Tharsday, and sprung aleak and was compelled to put Into Gloucester harbor. She ieaxs badly, but efforts will be made to take her to Boscon, though she may be com- pelled to discharge her cargo at Gloucester. Scur AD Hepprit—Schr Young America arrived at Newport, 2d, trom the wreck of schr AD Huddell, at Beaver ‘ail, with the fore, main and mizzenm: ‘The prevailing Winds baving heen from the eastward since the schr went ashore, and a heavy sea alongside. ‘she wreckets have been unable to secure any of the cargo of coal as yet. Yacnt Ita, of about 100 tons burden, owned in Phila- deiphia, aud on a cruise through the Sound to the eastward, put into Norwalk harbor Sept 1, ior repairs. While passing up the Marine Railway, at Gregory's Pe nd when near the top of the ways the cradie induced by a fallin the biocking under keel, terrible crash the vessel fell on her bear larboar, knocking holes in her gunwales and starting the timbers and planking. Her cabin filled with water, the cabin lights being open, and night of 20 she was found to be waterlogged. An attempt was made to carry her again upon the ways, with what success ts not known. The damage cannot tall far short of $1500. Capt Richardson, of Lewiston, Superintendent ot Life Saving stations on the coast ot Maine and New Hamp- shirey arrived ai Eastport on Tweway, to arrange for | manning the houses at West Quoddy, Cross Island and Brownle’s Island. Avausta, Ga, Sept 4—The ga Ms al of the Port Royal and New York Steamship Line, lett Port Royal for New York to-day, with a tull cargo and 13 pas. sengers. By the 16th inst steamships will leaye Port Royal for Liverpool weekly. Newront, Sept 2~The wrecking steamer A Winante ar- rived here yesterday, with extra heavy chains, to lift the sunken bark Bessic Rogers. The ‘work of getting chains under her is necessarily slow and the lift isa heavy one, yet the wreckers are sanguine of final sue- cess, which they certainly deserve as a reward for their perseverance. St Joun NB, Sept 1—Capt N B Matfleld, of ship Rossignol, now in port, reports that on the 2 ulthe came in contact with an unknown bark in adense fog, the f receiving slight damage. The bark’s damage + unknown. Suipaciwpinc—™. s Blanchard Bros, of Yarmonth, have Iaid the Keel of a ship which, when bnilt, will bé the largest ever constructed in Maine, She isto be ot oak, aud all material and workmanship to be firet class, Bhe' will be about 260) tons. At Belfast George Cottrell, at his new shipyard below Medilvery’s, has a superior vessel of 400 tons nearly completed, and will launch in about two weeks, She is single decked, three masted, and built of the best ma. Owned mostly in Belfast, and to be commanae Mr Cotirell has by. Capt Jere Jones, of Brooksville, other contracts on hand. A stock company has been formed at Savannah tor the purpose of building a fine schr of $00 tons burthen, The Work is to be done in that city. The stock hay all been taken and the first instalment called in, and a8 soon as itis paid work wili be commenced. Lavnenep—In Jonesboro, Aug 26, from the yard of Messrs, Crandon & Crandon, schr Sarah P, owned by the builders, Stephen Reynolts, of Jonesports Capt A Wes. cott. who is to. command her, and others,’ The $ P ts 57 tons (o m), @ fine model, built strong and weil finished. ‘At Columbia Falls, Aug 26, schr Anna Bell, 131 tong (nm), owned by the builder (Mr Isaac Cariton) and others of OF, parties West and Vapt A L Cotion, who is to command her; she ts intended for. the general | coasting business. Also, by John H Crandon, a brig of 632 ions (0 m), named Mar be janded by to Capt Daniel Deasy, of Prospect Harbor, she ix built of the best Hustern (iinber, Southern pine and white oak. ‘At Calass 29h lt, (rom the yard of Messrs Rideout & the finest sohre ever built on the St Croix 0 teet iong, 24 teet beam and 7 feet hold, Aba is a moat beawtifo) snadab taken | | oil, making about 30 buls, since last heard fr | Schooners (all ot Princetown) Rising | Rangoon), Amsterdam. and cal and has very conve- Blent caine nice? Maisneae elie umole, nocommods: tion for the crew in forward house. She rates Al’ for 7 nd ls owned by Messrs Rideout & Lord and othe: 14; Messrs Hinkley Brothers & Co, ot Boston; B few York, and Capt John A Lord, ot ‘Ells. worth, who will cominand her. she has been named Pride of the East. At Orland 12th ult, by John A Buck, a sehr of 244 tons, named Ruth Darling owned by the baller, Bucksport parves and Capt Joseph Swasey, who will command rr, At Mystic Sept 2, from the yard of Messrs Hill & Grin- nell, a fine snip of 100.40 tons, named the George Moon, to be commanded by Capt Win Brand, of Mystic. Dimen- stons—Length of kéel, 174 feet; breadth of beam, 36 tee depth of hold, 20 feet’ 6 inches She is intended for the Calitornia trade, Notice to Mariners. On the 2th ult @ “spindle” was placed on Bunker's the southert entrance to! Southwest Harbor, Pt Green of the Us schr W: nndle"’ is 32 teet in height above the surface of , Banches in diameter at the base and 4 inches at the top, made of the best wrought iron and weighs 2% adistirax, Sept $1574. The government schr Elia J McLean, trom St John, brougut here tworiron beli buoys. One will be placed on the Sisters, of Sambro, and the other on the bar rock, off Cape Canso. WEST INDIES.—NORTH COAST OF SAN DOMINGO—MONTR CHRISTL—EEAMINATION OF PHAXTON AND LIVERPOOL suoaLs. The following information concerning the anchorage at Monte Chnisti and the examination of Phaeton and Liverpool shoals has been reported by Commander A V Keed, U's Navy, commanding U > steamer Kansas: there is an’ excelient anchorage between Cabras Jalausl ang a rocky cay oF reer, by W % of « mile trom it Five fathoms will be had until dfrectiy between them; then the water shoals very gradually (oward the shore and the bottom becomes soft. There are no hidden dangers in this vicinity except a email shoal, with trom bq to 4 fathoms over It, 3% of @ mile to the westward of it spot of this danger the middle of ras Island bears N# by K, and the middie of the rocky cay above mentioned Sis by & 34K. It will be avoided by keeping less than half a mite to the west- ward of the line passing through Cabras island and the rocky cay in 6 and 7 fa:homs of water. ‘This suctorage is completely provected from the trade winds, which blow constantly during the day in summer nd the water 1s very sinooth. Cabras Island has low “bluds uf its north and south ends, iy low in the middie, and will hardly be distin- guished trom the mainiand by a vessel coming trom the westward until close to, Fraile Kock is close to Point Granja, leas thin 100 feet distant, and no passage between them even for a boat. It makes an exceilent landwmars, being at the northwest extreine of the point. + NN& trom the easiern end of Granja Hill and about a mile distant is the end of a reef which makes out trom the eastern side ot Jicaquito Bay. ‘This reef trends WNW and protects the bay inside trom the trade winds, ‘The Water is quie smooth, but there are only 435 fathoms, and the eastern side is very shallow. The sea breaks on this reet at all times, and to enter the bay it is only necessary to keep over toward Granja Hull. ‘the Phaeton and Liverpool shoals are NW 4 N from Fruile, the tormer a little over two miles distant and the latter two-thirds of a tile further. Phaeton shoal 1s oval, 6U by 1,000 tect, ving east and West, and having nosing less than 3% ‘wtuoms water over Liverpool shoal Is also oval, 600 by 2,200 ieet, and les ENE and WsW. with trom 24 to 4 fathoms ou It About 125 yards north ot the eastern end ot Liverpool shoal and parallel toit isa much smaller shoal with 5 fathoms on it and 1) fathoms all around. ws inagnetic. Variauon, 3 deg easterly in 1874) rot the Burean ot Navigati RH WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographer. aU, Hydrographic Omce, Washington, DU, Aug 21, Whatemen. Arrived at New Bediord Sept 2, schr Ellen Rodman, Gelett, Atlantic Ocean, Hatteras Ground via Delaware Breakwater (where put in on account of some of the crew coming down with scurvy), with 9) bbls sp oil to T Damon, Jr, of Fairhaven. Reports had very heavy weather all the month of August on Charleston Ground, and a heavy bortheast yale on Hatteras Ground which lasted Bdays. Spoke about Aug |, schrs Antartic, Beil, of Provincetown, 13) bbls sp oil; EH Hatfeld, Kirkcon- nel, do, 180 do, Also arrived 24. schwWm A Grozier, Roberts, of Prov- incetown. with 480 bbls sp. At Cumberiand Inlet Juiy 22, schr Helen F, Durfey, of New London; had taken 2 large whales and some seal Vineyard Haven, Sept s—Arrived, whaling schr Mary aimmons (late Kich), from Naturas, 6 months out, of {tor rrovincetown, With 20 barrels of sperm and 26) barrels of black. she reports that on the 2itn of August, in Jat 36, lon 7) 20, Capt Rich and tue mace lowered tor whales, and a gule coming on suddenly, both boais were separated irom the vessel, The next iormng the ship- keeper set a signal of distress, which being seen from the sche Alcyone, assistance iron the latter ‘vease! Was immediately sent, and the mate, B A Higgins, of Provincetown, witiia boat's crew. ‘ge of the Simmons and sailed tor home. Capt Higgins reports that on the same day a disaster or the same sort beiet Capt White and “mate of the Arizona, of Provincetown, which vessel is now on her passage home in charge of Capt E who was mate ot schr NJ Kuight, reported below. ‘the oiicers and crews of the ‘our, thissing boats have already ‘boeu reported saved. (Capt Rich, of the ME simmons, ana Capt White, of the Arizona, artived at Provincetown on the 2d from Savannah. | ‘The Mary E Simmons. reports the following whalers, all on Watteras Ground, under date of the 28th ult:— | Barstow, of Boston, boiling, Sun, Taylor, 85 Atkins, 70 do: Hatlield, O'Con- ‘M Parser, 0 bbis do and boiliig: Ant- Knight, 40 bbis; Alcyone, Brig Herman Smith, bbls sperm; Ayate, nell, 200 4 arctic, Bell, bouing; N J Fisher, 300 ols. Grace ad Spoken. Schr River Queen, Ricker, trom New York for Texas, Aug 30, lat 39 47, lon 73 50. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, * Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by teleyraphing to the Heranp Londoa | Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all ioreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to tuis country tres ot charge and published, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Sept3—Arrived, ship Pacific, Loring, Gua Bape. Suiled 3d, bark Regia (Nor). Larsen, New York. Breuxanaven, Sept 2—Arrived, ship Chas Luling (Ger), Wicke, Philadelphia. Borpzavx, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Ukraine, Melcher, Baltimore. Barrow, Sept $—Arrived, ship Melrose, Neill, San Francisco. Corx, Sept3—Sailed, barks Angelina (Ital). Schiano, United States. Deat, Sept 4—Arrivi Pensacola for Hull. Dosti, Sept 4—arrived, park Elizabetn (Br), Ryan, Philadelphia. Dunxirg, Sept2—Sailed, schr S P Thurlow, Tabbutt, United States. Eusinony, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Gustay Friedrich Focking (Ger), Lewein, New York. Fatxouta, Sept 4—Sailed, barks Thomas Fletcher, Pen- dieton (from Iquiqve), Havre; Goodell, Crockett (rom Arrived 4th, bark Hester A Bianchard, Hardy, Akyab, Hott, Sept4—Arrived, barks Lamek (Aus), Cobojovick, New York; Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, do. Hamnuna, Sept 3, 4 PM—Sailed, steamship Goethe Ger), Wilson, New York. Havax, Sept 3—Arrived, ship Duc de Saxe (Belg), Roe kaert, New York. Liverroot, Sept 3—Arrived, ships St Mark, (rindle, San Francisco via Cadiz; Transit, Percy, Portland, Me. Also arrived 3d, bark Susan M Dudman (Br), Durkee, Chatham, NB; 4th, ship Lady Blessington, Williams, Portland, 0; bark Indiana (Nor), Kroger, New York; 4th, steamship Canada (sr), Webster, do. Saucd 3d, ships Lizzie Ross (sr), Morris, and Robert Dixon, #mithwick, United States; Emeraid, Bairnson, San Francisco; brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Spicer, Philadelphia. Loxpox, Sept 3—Sailed, schr JM Haskell, Crowell, United States. Manseties, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Eugenia, Veazic, New York, Mataca—Arrived, brig Camille (Br), Craig, New York. Ororto—Arrived, brig Samuel Lindsay, Gibson, New Yorn. Oprssa—Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Caffiero. New York. Queenstown, Sept 4—Arrivea, bark Nuova Veritas (tal), Cudneo, New York, Also arrived 4th, brig Bertha (Ger), Koster, Wilming- ton, NO, Sailed 4th, steamships City of Montreal (Br), Mire- house (from Liverpool), New York; Britannic (Br), ‘Thompson (from do), do. Rorrerpas, Sept 4—Arrived, steamship Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York. St Hxtexa, July 20—Sailea, ships Gitana (Br), Jones (from Calcutta), New York; Tecumseh, Bennett (from Rangoon), Falmouth; Aug, Ivanhoe (3r), Luke, and Edward Percy (Br), Stewart, New York (both from Cal- cutta; bark Codan (Ger), Boysen (trom Singapore), New York, brig Sariola (Rus), Hillstrom, Foreign Ports. Carpirr, Aug 3, PM—Arrived, steamship Glamorgan Gr), Laybourne, New York. Conomno, July 4—Sailed, bark Catharine Scott (Br), Caskell, New York. FaLmouts, E, no date—Arrived, bark Maria Scammell (Br), Wood, Mejillones (and ordered to Hamburg). Gmanp TI . Ti, Ang i3—Arrived, schr Frances (Br), Smith, Baltimore (and sailed l4tn tor San Andreas). Havana, dept 2—oailed, brig Annie & Lily, —-— (late Rich), New York. ec igdted Aug 14, bark Dona Sol (Sp), Pivida', New Or- jeans. Montreal, Sept2—Arrived, steamships Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool; Canadian (Br), Miller, do. Minawiont, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Sarab M Smith (Br), Taylor, Beltast, vsguasH, NB, Aug 26—Cleared, schr Sarah Bernice (Br), Proctor, New York. Port Hastings, Sept i—Passed, bark G M Tucker, Pink- ham, from Pictou for Portland, St Joux, NB, wept arrived, schr White Star (Bp), Reynard, 'New Yor Arrived 4th, teamship Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Liver- Poo! Cleared 3d. schrs Abuna, Mitchell, New York: Carrie Melyin, Andrews, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2-Sailed, schrs Henry Finch, Jersey City; Speedway, Boston; Ellwood Doran, do. BOSTON, Sept 4—Arrived, ship Mount bake ‘Tit comb, Calcutta; sehr J B Van Dusen, Corson, Kichnion Va: Lottie, Somers; Sallie E Godirey, Golirey ; Win Garrison, Blackman; Eliza B Emery, Clayton: Edith ts Dou and’ Richar ull, Shropshire, 7 gel j dotaph Yeah, Rawley, Weehawken, Wm i alller, Crowley, Hoboke. ‘Also arrived, steamship Saxon, Baker, Philadelphia park” Ann Elizabeth Dor! 3’ bi 1 ae Ce PR hg $=» Mitwankee, Mitchell, Hoboken: | scbes. General (Domin), Brown, St \ jird, Smit! agoula: Agnes T Grace, 81 A 8 sine: Huntley : Ruth « Carusle, Smith; M pif Pho a ei eh) Maat Won 4 i, 3 nt and DH Ingraham, Ames, from Philadelphiay’ Wi Farwell, Lord, New York; Palladium, do; Clason, Port Johnson; G W Andrews Wea Wes: Ww Below—Schr Efe J Simmons. - leared—Steamship Wm Crane, Hawes, Baltimore: bark & H Yarrington, Parke: H PRLS le o—artves, ip andr, acto . Sept ved, shi Closson, Liverpool; schrs Sara! r A Knowles (not Leander), Chase, Portland, |: 4th—Arrived, steamships Berlin (Ger), Putecher, Bre- men; Geo Appoid, Loveland, Boston: Blackstone, Hal- pst, Frovidenge: Josephine’ Thompson, Moore, New ‘ork (and cleared for do); Martha Stevens, Chance, do: barks Admete (Nor), Sandersen, Bristol, Eng) id (Nor), Thomsen, Galveston: brig D C Chapman, Rio Janeiro; sehr Sarah F Bird, Boston. Cleared—steamship McClelldn, March, Provideno barks Gerolamo Figant (tab, kardella, Queenstown oF Falmouth tor orders; Ellida (Nor), Boe, Dublin; orig Alaric (Br), saunders, Liverpool; sclirs Jeflerson Borden, Watterson,’ Bermuda: Chas E Morrison, Lavender, B; ton; ira Lafriemer, Coleman, do; $F Winterton, New tied—Brig Carrie Bertha, for West Indies; schr Je rson Borden. Aug 23—Arrived, bark Claverouseh. BEAUFORT. ac, aay. Whyte, Rosario, red—Bark ves ’, B Morgan (Br). the ma Rus), Winster, Copenhagen; brig OR, Sept 2—Arrived, Kavanaugh, Bonaire, | dia schr Mary Ann McCann, sleared—Schirs Miu ug rrived, . yer, Mount Desert to load for Philadeipia’ G"% 88w Soth—sajled, scur J Paine, Long, Baltimore. BATH, Sept I—arrived, ‘scour Batilla, Bivers, Satilia lled—Schr C R Flint, Dougias, PI Bae Arrived, rigs IH Beuitvery eect tow Yorks Tally Hi to load for PF ; ree ileyerktha ells and carat Mee lish, Crowell erson, New York: Jonathan’ May y for Vhiladciplia: jax Bliss, Hateh, Batinoee” © Sailed—schrs stephen Harding, Hardi hia; Alice Oakes, Matson, and Kate Lilt, Heinen. st : Clara Belle, ilo. RL dae Sept 1—Arrivea, schr Delphi, Allen, Bon- Also arrived Ist, schr Franklin Pierce, Filandon, Wee hawken. BRIDGEPORT, Sept l—Arrived, sehrs Josep! Pane, New York; Mary Pelee port Elizabethport; tlle Johnson; Joxeph Marsh, Hoboken. yCHABLEST N, Sept 1—Cicared, sehr Lally, Cole, New or! 4th—Arrived, schr A Scribner, Philadelphia. Salled—Bark’ Atalanta, Loran, Liverpool; sehen A 3 Bentley, Will!) ms, Jacksonville: JP Wyman, Urann, do CASTINE, Sept (Arrived, sch’s Bagaduce, Cox, N York; Louisa smith, Weboer, Philadelphia, ONO EASTPORT, Sept 1—Sailed, schrs CD Lathrop, Mcal- Jon, Fhuiatelyhia; Comet, trey, New York: Henry @ Fay. Phillbrook, Canary Islan is; Lizzie Major, Tracy, pee Harp, Hammond ; Lyndon, Cassidy, and Wax ‘odd. ELLSWORTH, Aug 20—Cleared, schr A W Bilis, Ferga- son, New York, ‘ FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 5—Passed in for Richmond, bark Jernbyrd (Nor), Barth, trom Liverpool. FALL RIV©R, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Spray, Martin, Trenton; George F brown, Gedney, Clin‘on ‘Point; J Torry, Marcus, Rondout; Mary Natt, Barker, Athens, NY; 2d, Fly, Dolliver, Rondout: Ripple, Mosher; Blast, | Taylor, and Mist, Muncy, irenton;3u, Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Piiiadelpiia. Sailed 2d, schrs Minerva, Brightman and Dayid Nel- son, Bloxom, New York; 31, Xchee, Shropshire, Trenvon. GALVESTON, Aug 29—Cleared, steamship San Jacinto @r), Ricker, Liver) L. GEOR( Aug 2'—Arrived, pilot boat Ban- shee, Oey "e schra Arthur, Freueh, New | York: EV G do; 23th, BJ Hazard, Rowland, and Ridge w Huson, New York. 27th—Clear 28th, schrJ RK , brig Mi Dana, Dow, Yarmouth, Me; jovd, Squires, New York: Sept 2—Sailed, brig Harry, Brown (late Sedgeley), Bal- timore (from Havana). NEW ORLEANs, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Duchess of Lancaster (Br, Wiliams, Beaumaris; schr Anita, Rua- n. Ciearea—schr Witch of the Wave, Echavarria, Pasca- goula. Arrived up 39th, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York i ‘ept 1—Arrived, schr Dauntless, Douglass, NOANK, pt 2—Arrived, schr HB Metealf, see Miscel). ey, Masters, and HW Georgetown, DO; Hattie Perry, Chase, ad, Benson, do; Gurney, tor’ New York: J Terry, Maren, both sailed 34) les, Arnold, Klizabethport, in Pierce, ‘Filandon, Bris veut Ferry, 3d, schr Maria; Rall, New Arrivea, schrs Buckeye, North outa Amboy ; Eliza, “Hoboken; y Gibbs, New York; Cornelius, dos Reading °R 47, doy Maria Fleming, opt 2—Arrived, schrs Danie! Webster; mi Hamoury, a | from coal ports. t 4.--Arrived, sehr Forest Oak, 1.8 Whitmore, Whitmore, George- Sols Brooks, Fox, Jersey City; sloop John Adams, Adams, Flanders. | “Saited, sehr Jane Grant, Tanner, New York; sloop CfOW SEND, Aug 27—Arriyed, bark Vidette, Boyd. Callao ORT ROYAL, SO, Sept 4—Arrived, steamer Vicks | parg, Rudoiph, New York, | Wafled-—scht st crotx, New River. | i Philadelphia Gurney, V1 Fall Kiver 3d— Arrive for New Yor Sailed trom Warren Gates, dk do; 1. Bennett. NEW LON PHILADELPILA, Sept 4—Arrived, steamers Mary, Rogers, Providence; Artes, Wie den, Boston ; brics M Verden, Reed, culnis; schrs Joseph Daks, Parker, Milk River; WG ¥, Abbott, Darien, Ga; Mary B Gr: ham, Morris, Chelsea’ (and cleared for Hallowell, Me) | Chartes Carrotl, Kelly, Harwi | _ Also arrtyed. steamship Vindicator, Doane, New York; Reding, Calburn Boston; schrs Emma Heather, Heather, New Lorine, Somers, Boston; K P me Gatharine Whiting, Hardt ps Catharine ing, ing, ne, ormany Nick e, Arti Bos- 3: & 5 | ton: ; bark Glovanino M ! dita, jee; 8 Arianna (Br) | Ligae Dak ard, and J K Howard Jobns; Jar shindler, Lee, Marblehead: Chi Rinith, Hansen; John W ‘Hall, Powell; J 8 Detwiler, Grace, and‘ Stuith, Green, Boston; "wary Standish, Hixgnis, Bath: Figrence Nowell, Fennimore, Newbury: port; Twenty-one Friends, Jeffriés, Chelsea,’ BE Dick- AM—Passed up, schrs Benja- insou, Dickinson, F land, M min © Trory, irom Portsmouth, and Fanny Hammer, Neweastex, Del. from Nantucket. Passed down, schre L QC Wishart, for Providence; David Clarkson, for Boston; Mary EB Smith, for Salem; Steamer Ratlesnake, for Boston; also schrs John Kose. for Portsmouth; Gussie Wilson, for Quincy Point, | PM—Passed down, steamship Hercules, for Boston; bark Mathusalem (Aust), tor Cork or Falmouth, for ore rs; scbrs M tor Barbados; Twenty.one ‘Frienas, for Boston: Babel il Vrous, tor do; J W Drisko, for Ban- or; sylvester Hail, tor Taunton: Alice Burnham, for | Boston’ assed u.cchrs Emma G Edwards, Howard Hunt and sarah A Uotman, trom Boston; Benj J Wile | lard, trom Portiand; sarah H Lavina, trom Newport; David Ames, trom ernandina. Passed down, schrs | Chas B Jackson, tor Boston; Eastern Belle, for Portland, { Lewes, Del, “ept 4, AM—Schra David Ames, Maggie | McDonald ana FU Knight passed up last evening. | “pM—arrived, barks Harold Uariauger (Nor), from: | Hamburg, via iork; Abba (Dan), from tuts, | Netan (ir), trom hotterdam; brig John Boyd (Br), trom | Arecibo for oriers. Passed oui, steamship Kenelworth, for Liverpool. PORTLAND, Sept 2—arrived, brig Deborah 8 Sonle, Soule, New Yur: sche Adhiete (ir). Odell, Fonce, PR steamer Fran: . Braga, New York. $a—Arrived, brig Anna M Knicht, Dayts, Boston. POKTSMOUTH, Nii, Kept 2—Arrived, sche Jeasie Wille iamson, Seward. Port Johnson; Rosanna Rose, Gilkey, wn | Oeoree OM Chrs Jonathan, May, Neal, Philadelphia: 8 D Hart, Burgess, do. tRtrived, shirs Jennie N Huddell, Cranmer, and Gitke Vinwiion, Geoves, Pailadelphia; Eliza M Wate, P rived, steamer George, H Stout, Ford, schrs Mary B McHale, Hall, Georgetown, dd. Williams, Wainwright, do; Rebecca : Philadelphia; Cl Norberry, do Sparkle, | Shropshire, Trenton; "EK & 1 Oukley, Newman, Rondouts Ay ! Chester, do; © W Reniley, Baker: RT Graham: Jarvis, and Buell, Poughkeep- et Chaffee, th Amboy tor Paw jo; Georye. T Lewis, . 4 | es oeottaneit, Davie, Hoboken: Charlie Miller, Jones, | ao; BM Smith, Ropbins, New York. | OSuiled, schrs Hope On, Chase, Wilmington, Del, to load | for Providen: Amos Briggs. Knapp, Haverstraw Nathaniel sv Haskell; John Stockhumn, Hart Farah Jane, b even Mar, War. ily © Denison: | Allens) J" Clark. Northup: J’ B Cunningham, Scovill | Anna B Hayes. i hd Almon, Bacon, Crosby, New ‘ i sloop Near ‘. pgerald 0. YOAWICGK} Y—Arrived, xclirs George B Markl Gule, Williams, Trenton; Cl ited, hark Hunter Gor, Olsen. Joues, Asay, New York via Clair. Aug 29—Sailed, schrs Abbie $ Emery, Emery, New York: Almira M Clouunan, Thurston, do} ik & Emily, MeCobb, do. é LAND, sept Arrived, schrs American Ch! Snow; GM Porter, Allen; Silas MeLoon, Spear, and \e- mont. ROCKPORT, ) funee’ Thornsike. New York; Satdinta, Holbrook, Phil- seeitiete-chrs Carele Jones, Colcord; Tdaho, Jameson Naty Brewer, saunders, and Ned Sumpter,” Pinkham, New Yor! 2d—Arrive aonre Alleghania, Arcy, and Pilov’s Bride, rewster, New Yor! plied Schr Jumos Honey, Traeworthy, New York, SAN FRANCISUO, ane Arrived, ship Oberon (Br), NSW. rrie Reed, votes Cork; bark Val- verpool, x (Arrived, brig Vooruit(Dutehy, K Ga, Se Liverpool | \"s clip Saragossy, Hooper, Baitimore. | SOUTiAW ? Weanon a =a f Arrived, schr Fred Kat M stor New York. | SaueM, Trived, brig Matiida Moody, Port | Johnson; van X Siwyer, Nutter, Philadelphia; | ‘Anna Lela " ‘and onward. Mayo, Port Johnson: N Doe, New York. SOMERS: trived, soht Nicanor, Hogan, Hoboken 2d—Arrived, scl Betsoy Steelman, South Amboy; ba? led—Sehrs Monitors A sel Silas Wright, Hart, and MERON G TON, sept 2-cAttived, sobrs Albert Crandall, Wilbour, Block Island tor New toh JO Uavens, Hal- sR a MAES, Mept. Fx arrived, sora, Ja hot from Philadelp bla tor Bangor: Daniel S Mershon, FE eee eee Huntington, and 8 A Burlingam go for Howton vork; ML Varney, Bath for do, Lama Poton ere Yor do: Boston, Rockport, Mass for doz fine, Banger tnouth (or do; Marcha N Hall, Hoston for vs West, Wind, Tracey, Philadelphia; iteetabethiport; “Belle Seaman, xcelsior, Blydenburg, Hobo- Pha oN, NC, Septd—Cleared, chison, Jones, New York. } } Sept z—-Artived, schr Argo reenaeeney Chance Shot, Davol, Fall Riv Or Getche Anigicr, Besse, New York via sc BELLA BOU $ OBTAINED FROM DIFFER desertion, &c., suff- wenn BSOLUTE DIVOR Ament’ States; legal elsewhere CAUSE 5 publicity required; no charge until die cont covanied’ Advice tree, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 198 Broadway. any “-UBRALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, VOR AHS ottilon avence and Boctama aroet Open from8 A.M. tod Pe Me Ou_ sunday trom 3 to9 P.M. — DISCOVERY OF THE AGE IS Diy , NETIAN LINIMENT, for the, cure of Aches and Pains; also Cholera, Dysentery, Colic w Vomiting; warranted (or over 27 years and never fal No family of traveller should be without tt, It ls worts its welght m |. Sold by the drugaivts, Depot, 10 Park piace. Scents and $l; @ saving of 25 per cent on | tha dallar botting