The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1874, Page 12

12 REGATTA AT NEW ROCHELLE, apeetenctrete an Animated Seene on Long Idand Sound—Sixteen Boats Competing for Prizes. spectal purpose 9”. procuring the services of these ‘The event of the season among lovers of aquatic | jaaies ior the EY ucation op the g ris of 4 pariah ausements and their friends at New Rochelle, A spacious * onvent, adjoining the schoolhouse ba us! regatta | 02 Ninth aver ue and Tmirtv-trst street, nas beeo Westchester county, was the ann | fitted up {47 them, and within two weeks after mear that staid old village yesterday. TO) their artivsi they will probably Rave under thelr eompete for the honors of the race sixteen | ¢ ‘oats were entered, and these embraced vari- ly ous sizes and models, from the stately sloop | qi ‘with her merry crew, to che less pretentious cat- t Figgea craft navigated by @ single man. The yachts were divided into five classes, comprising | jib and ma‘nsai! doats, and Grst, second, third anc gourth class cats, and the prizes offered were;— For arst class sloops, $50; second clags sloops, $80; first class cats, $50; second class cata, $90; third class cats $25, and for fourth class cats, $15, For the first ctass boats the course was from Echo Bay to and around Captain’s | ‘Ysiand buoy, tem miles to windward and return, | on Long Island Sound, The course for the second | class boais was also from the first named starting | piace and atound @ stakebeat anchored of a piace near Kye Beach known as Scotch Caps. The names of the boats participating in the contest are as foilows:—Brooklyn, Mary Emma, | Joe Saunders, Grace, Annie, Frou-Frou, Kitten, Fedget, Rippie, Tillie, Gertrude, Byron, Harriet, Basie, Besste and Lulu. Precisely at Ih, the steamer G. T. Oliphant @avo the signal to start, when the entire feet, Savored wy a brisk easterly breeze, bounded | ‘away ‘with admirable precision in an east- ‘erly direction over the gently tated bosom of the Sound. Only a brief time did the ‘oats remain in each other’s company. The stiff ening Wind indaced each crait to adopt that sys- ‘tem Of tacking for which her sailing qualities were best adapted. Ten or filteen minutes was ost im anchoring the stakeboat. Mean- the Gertrude, which was ahead of her competitors, had to beat about waiting for the stakeboat to be located, thus los- dng the distance she had gained, When the stake- Doat was.placed the Fidget was the first to round at, Making the distance in 1h, 42m. 308, In quick cession iollowed the Tilly, Gertrude and Byron, | ‘while the remainder of their class came | up at intervais of from five to fifteen | minutes, The return was quickly made, some Of the first boats reaching the starting point at Eeno Bi belore the judges’ steamer. This occa- sioued a lively dispute as to tne time in wuich the | several yachts made the homestreten. The Brooklyn was alone in ber class, and went | over the course in 3h. 16m. 508, The Grace in her class had also no competition, her time being 3b. ‘Jom. 308, O1 the second class sloops the Mary Emma ‘Was declared the winner, in 3h. 25m, 41s. “In the third class cats the Annie carried orf the prize, her ‘time being 4h. 34m. 43s. The race between the | fourth Class cats was postponed in conseanence of the impossibility to decide it lt will be sailed | again next Saturda; ns THE GENESEE YACHT CLUB REGATTA, | The Entries and the Course—The Seth | Green Wins the First Prize and Aldine | the Second. RocHeEsteR, N. Y., September 5, 1874. | ‘The second regatta oi the Genesee Yacht Club | took place this alternoon, and was a great success. | ‘Toe first start was recalled on account of the time- | Keepers not being on time. There were nine entries on the second start. The course was twelve miles, being the same as on the first race. The Seth Green took the frst prize, the actual | running time being 1h. 54m. 2s, ‘The Aldine took | tbe secoud prize—time, 1h, 55m. 2s.; the Re beeca third in 2b. 8m. 50s.; Rambler fourtn in 2h, | 17m. 288.; Fleetwing filth, in 2h. 18m, 178. The | tume of other boats was uot reported. A good breeze prevalied during the race, ex- | cept when the head boats were on the home- | stretch, when ull were nearly becalmed for a lew | minutes, There was @ large attendance of spec. | vators. | SHELL RACE ON THE RARITAN, | New BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 5, 1874. | A shelt race on the Raritan River came off this M. B. Neilson and R. B. Culbert. made at six P. M., with Culbert leading, but at the hali-miie stake he was passed by Neilson, who re- tained the lead until the finish. Neiison’s time was idm. 67348., and Culbert’s 16m. 368. | ~ BOALING NOTES. O’Neli ana Englebardt in all probability will shave another race. George is not airaid of Jim’s Jast tume, Jonn A. Walker, of the Nassau Club, and Eustis, of the Wesleyan University crew, it is reported, | ‘will be in the next four of the Argonauta, | Lathrop, who pressed Roach so closely at the | nish at Saratoga last Monday, was not in as good condition as he might have been. | The Beaverwyck crew, of Albany, the victors of | Saratoga and Troy, it is said, indulged in the harm- pe practice of chewing and smoking during their traluing. | Tae Wan-wah-sams leave for Michigan with the | £000 opinion of every person with whom they ve been brought in contact. They acknowledge ey were beaten fairly, but say they have learned | ® good many points on their journey Kast. The pair-vared gig for ihe Dauntless Ciab, now | in course of construction in Jon Kyle’s ‘boat | shop, will be ready to launch in about a week, Curtis and Yates have done well in their visits to the East this season. Between them they have “govbled up” ali the prizes of any value In this jpart of the country. ‘Tom Keator and Scranton will have it together hard for the championship of the Harlem Club | mext Saturday. | The Atalanta club, one of the oldest ana most honored of the rowing cinbs tn this city, wili not “strike colors” to the deteats of one season. record such as the Atalantas possess cannot be forgotten becanse of the ill luck Of its crew. Tone New York Rowing Ciub is one of the most | energetic of the clabs on the Harlem. Their pair- | Gared gig is ont every night, and rumor has it that | their present four, or the crew they won with last | tte Wil be much better next year than it is | bis. | “YACHTING NOTE, Yacnt Wanderer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. James Stillman, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday, cruising eastward. WESTON TO WALK AGAIN, Faward Payson Weston is to make another | atiempt to perform the hitherto unaccomplished | Jeat of walking 600 miles in six consecutive days. He commences his task at the Hippodrome on Monday, September 14, at Sve minutes after twelve o'clock A. M., and is required to finish the | distance by miduignt of the Saturday foltowing. | The prize offered in case he is sac | cessful is & purse of $3,000, to be presented to bis wile. Weston expressed himself as confi- | dent of winning this time, and says he was never | in better condition than now to start upon a trial | 1 endurance such as this. The outer track of the Hippodrome is being fixed up expressly for the walk, and will be surveyed and measured by City | Surveyor Smith previous to the day of starting, in order that no question can possibly be raised as to the correctness of 1ss measurement. CATHOLIC EDUCATION. ixpected Arrival of Nans of the Order of the Presentation. ‘The nuns of the Order of the Presentation who are to take charge of St. Michael’s school tor giris, on Ninth avenue and Thirty-firet street, | sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, on the 24 ult, in tne City of Paris, and are expected here to-morrow. The ters of the Presentation devote themselves exclu- | sively to the cause of gratuitous Catholic | education, and have long since established for their Order in Ireland, in connection with this all- | smportant work, a national reputation. The | origin of thi religious community is traced to a father romantic incident m the life of Miss | Honora Nagic, who was born im 1728 at Bally- | griffin, on ne banks of the Blackwater, in the county of Cork. Her family had wealth and social position, and sue was sent to Paris to be educated, alter Jeaving school, entering with all the ardor of | @ay capital of fashion. In the spring of 1750, Miss | Nagle, then just twenty-two, was returning in the early Morning from one of the most distinguished | saiong o1 Paris, and as her carriage roiled along the stil almost desersed street ner eye was ate ee f Ushed the Order of the Presentation, Whose Special mission 13 Catholic a org 7 ” in Ireland, tn this city, we: tion. | 18 a really important event im connection with by | He had an extraordinary public career, having at one time served as the Minister of Prussia at the | | birth, and again represented a French constitu- enabled 1t to address foreign courts through new vepresentatives, | and a sincere friend of France. | af all the ambassadors bad been changed, the Paris | afternoon, one mile and return, with two eftries, | Ambassador would have remained at his post, The start was | lor be possessed the exact qualities necessary to | maintain a good understanding between the | courts of Prussia and France, | otherwise: | den Sidney College of that state. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1874—QUADRGPLE SHEET. There are at presen of this Order ~t the filty convents jon Bk among the very, oct Of she Eresencation mY) beat in th J, Downelly, the F,astor of St. Mickael’s church, Ireland last winter for the harge ery girl of school age tn the congre ae V. 18 atso quite probable that they will +: ited “co open schools tn other parts conclude that 10%.se, We may, tuerefore. sal ely he introduction of the Order of the Presentation “atholic education in New York, ~ OBITUARY. Count de Pourtales. Acable telegram trom Paris, under date of yes- terday, the 5th inst., reports as follows:—‘Count de Pourtales, member of the Assembly {rom the Department of Seine-et-Oise, 1s dead.” SKETCH OF HIS LIFB. Count de Pourtalés was an eminent statesmen. court of the Tuileries, in Paris, the city of his ency in the Versailles Legislature since the close of the Franco-German war. In tracing his family pedigree it will be found that M. Louis Pourtales, who died at Neufch@tel in 1849, had two brothers, all possessing great wealth, which came from their father, who had made his fortune himself. They descended from a family of French retagees, who quitted their country at the time of the edict of Nantes; as to their title of count, it dates from 1814. There were three brothers:—Count Louis, | who resided at Neulch&tel; Fritz, who was Cham- berlain to the King and lived at Berlin, and James, who resided in Paris, The last was well known for his taste for the fine arts and his gallery in the Rue Tronchel nad a European reputation. He left the arch. | NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police Made 2,056 arrests during the past ‘week. ‘The Register of Records Toports 604 deaths, 566 pirghs, 152 MAITIages “aq y5 sullbirchs in the last City Morena H.R Conklin reports the business Of bis oMee for the week ending September 5 as follows :—Licenses granted, 151; amount received, Hamilton street, (ell into the river yesterday aiter- Boon from pier 37 East River and was drowned. The Coroner was wotitied. A branch of the Metropolitan Total Abstinence Union is to be organized this evening at St. Ceail church, 105th strect and Second avenue, With impressive ceremonies. trial trip yesterday, carrying large number of | guests. She will probably proceed as far as Port- lang, d will return on Monday, Ata meeting of Company F, Seventh regiment, N.G.S.N.¥., H. B. Parner was elected First Lieuten- ant, George W, Rand, Second Lieutenant; J. H. Harrison, First Sergeant; W. S. S. Rowland, Ser- Seant, and BE. A, Edward, Corporal, The steamers arrived at Castle Garden yester- day were:—State of Nevada, from Liverpool, | With 73 cabin and 72 steerage; Neckar, from Bremen, with 76 cabin and 34 steerage, and Java, | from Liverpool, with 336 passengers, Phenix Club has just installed as its officers for | the ensuirig year Messrs. Joseph Rosenteid, Presi- | dent; J, Newman, Vice President; L, Heyman | ana A, Baldwin, Secretaries; A. Kayser, Treasurer, and Laward Green, Sergeant-at-Arma, Taxes on real estate can be paid on and ater | | | Tate of seven per cent per annum, calculated from the date of payment to the 1st of Decemper, will be ailowed on all paid belore November 1, A tree course of lessons in phonic shorthand will | be given in room 25 of the Cooper Union on Mon- | day and Thursday evenings by Mrs. Eliza B. Burns. { Gentiemer and ladies who wish to profit by the instruction should punctually attend the opening three sons, ali of whom passed their winters in Paris, where they lived as private individuals. Of the first generation there were in 1859 Count Fritz, who lived retired on an estate in the canton of | Berne, near Morat; he was the father of Count Albert de Pourtalés, the Prussian Minister to France, now deceased, and ex-Minister at Con- stantinople, and of Count William, who resided at Berlin. To become the representative of a great foreign Power in one’s nutive city is certainly a rare destiny; yet this has been the /ortune o! the subject of our present sketch, Albert de Pourtales, Born at Paris in 1812, he was'sent thither as En- voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tary of the Court of Prussia. The Count de Pourtalés, entering on the diplomatic career at an early age, worked irom 1845 to 1848 in the Ministry of Foreign Afuirs, | where he attracted attention by the extent of his Knowledge and by his command of the two lan- guages used in the German bureaus, He was afterward appointed Minister Plenipotentiary | near the Subiime Porte, and Uius enjoyed an early opportunity of employing the varied resources of bis mind as well as bis diplomatic tact. Belouging to the number of statesmen who have always de- sired that Prussia should take an active part, and one worthy of her rank in European affairs, M. de Pourtales, chafing at the period of tnaction on which Prussia entered in 1851, was withdrawn trom service at his own request, In 1854, when the Oriental question gave Prussia a2 opportunity to combat the pretentions of Russia, M. de Pourtalés returned to public life, and exerted an influence highly favor- able to the Western alliance. Jt 1s weil known that neither he nor bis political friends succeeded in their plans, the system 01 strict neutrality for Prussia having prevatied at the royal council. M. de Pourtaiés then again retired, and took part in the relormatory movement, oi which the Weekly Press of Berlin was the organ, and which tri- | umphed on the incoming of the regency. Old age and death, which regenerate uiplomatic bodies as | they regenerate the soclai body, had vacated im- | portant diplomatic posts in Prussia, and unis cir- cumstance assisted the established regency and | The Paris mission was in the lesson, Monday, September 7, at eight P. M. | Customs Inspectors Chapman and Walker have | turned into the seiznre department at the Custom House the following smuggled articles, taken from | the person of Mary Moore, a passenger by the In- | man steamer City of Richmond:—23 breastpins, 1 | eyegiass, 21 thimbles, 47 rings, 9 pairs of stnds, & lockets, 4 silver knives and forks, 12 wateh chains, | 5 neck chains, 5 pencil cases and 18 scurf pins, | The beautiful weather yesterday had the effect | of crowding Central Park with lovers of music, | eager to hear the sweet strains of Dodworth’s celebrated band on the Mall, Croquet, base ball. the drives and promenades like Claimed atten- | Thon, and it seemed as if a very large proportion of the metropoiltan population took refuge trom the aust and turmoil of the great city in the health- | giving atmosphere and sylvan retreats ol the great garden, of which New York may be justly proud, BROOKLYN. ‘The tax receipts during tue past week amounted TO $35,401 04, There were 671 persons arrested in Brooklyn | during the past week. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Jones | over the body of Manuel Myers, who committed | suicide at his residence, No. 125 Bridge street, by taking arsenic. The deceased, it 1s satd, became despondent on hearing of the death by suicide of @ young lady to whom he was greatly attacued, A verdict of death from suicide was rendered. The residence of Mr. William H. Hallock, at the corner of Gates and Frankiin avenues, was en- tered yesterday by burglars. They gained admis- sion by placing a ladder against the front piazza and entering through the second story window. As Mr. Hallock’s family are in the country, and probably have most of their valuables with them, the success of the thieves is not believed to have been very great. The Liquor Dealers’ Protective Union are com- hands of an eminent man, at once a zealous patriot It 18 probable that | But death decided | Count Hatzfelt having repaired to | Paris at the commencement of the Italian difl- culty, without having been recalled, died suddenly | in that city, universally regretted. Paris was one of the most desirable posts, and one of the most | dimcult to fi The qualifications of Count de Pourtalés, wno enjoyed the entire confidence of tue Prince Regent of Prussta, naturally pointed him out, and this selection produced the happiest effect in France as well as in Prussia. M. de Pour. | tales married Mile. de Bethmann Howley, whose father was one of the most infuential members of various counciis of Napoleon III. Enjoying the respect and confidence of two great courts, Count de Pourtales never forgot France, and eventually, since the period of the Franco-German war, gave his services entirely to the land of his birth, Professor Jeffries Wyman. This distinguished anatomist and physiologist died, quite suddenly, at Bethlehem, N. H., during the night of the 4th inst. Dr. Wyman was born in Chelmsford, Mass., in August, 1814, and had just completed his sixtieth year. He was graduated at Harvard College in the class of 1823. He passed through the Harvard Medical College, and subse. quently passed two years abroad, studying medi- cine in the hospitals of Paris, and pursued his investigations into natural history at the Jardin des Plantes m the same city. From 1843 to 1847 he resided in Virginia, where he filied the chair of Professor of Anatomy in the Hamp- He accepted fo 1847 the position of Hersey Professor of Anatomy of Harvard Coilege, which he continued to fill with rare ability and great honor to the university to the date of bis death. He has for several years | been a member of the Faculty of the Museum of | Comparative Zoology. When George Peaoody en- dowed the Museum of Ethnology, Professor Wyman accepted the curatorghip, and for some years he has been grseine gl specimens, which have been temporarily placed in Boylston Hall, at Camoridge, For some years Professor Wyman has been obliged to leave the North during the winter and remain | in Florida. The disease was consumption, and his death was Caused by a violent hemorrhage. OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL POSTER, | Impressive Ceremonies at Nashua, N. H. Nasuva, N. H., Sept. 5, 1874, Since the obsequies of Major Ainsworth, a Nashua Man who fell at the head of his command at Front Royal, there has not been so profound an expres- sion of sorrow as that evinced in’ this city to-day over the death and funeral rites of her honored citizen, patriot and gallant soldier of two wars, Major General John G. Foster. The morning Gawned loggy and heavy, but mellowed into au- tumnal splendor, while the populace seemed sub- dued in thought and mindtul that one was being consigned to mother earth who had performed his duty to his country wisely and well. The millaand workshops, stores and offices were closed, and the citizens and citizen soldiers of Nashua and vicinity vied With one another in paying the last sad trib. ute of respect to a son of New Hampshire who has honored her on many fields of carnage, and whose name is @ household word with her children. At eight o’clock a requiem mass was held at the Churen of the Immaculate Conception by Rey. John O'Donnell, and at the same hour a detail of ten men trom Post John G. Foster, under command of Colonel George Bowers, took charge of the re- mains at the residence of his mother on Orange Square, where the body laia in state tor two hours. feet, according to the custom of the Catholic church, The body was encased in a heavy rosewood casket, upon which lay the sword, sash and belt of the deceased soldier, On the inner side of the lid, Which Was turned back, was @ large floral wreath | r which were | about a heavy silver coffin plate, u) handsomeiy engraved emblems o' the following inscription :— Lieutenant Colonel the army and “John Gray Foster, Engineers, Brevet Major Gen- | eral United States Army, diea’ September 2 1874. 51 years.” Hundreds of citizens, women and children viewed the remains, and hundreds more, owing to the crowd, were unabie to look upon the face of the dead, which, although emaciated by disease, bore the soldierly impress it was wont to bear in life. The arrangements at the house were under the direction of Captain Solomon Spalding. e The city fags were at hall-mast, minute guns were fired from ten until twelve o’ciock, and all the bells in the city were tolled. ront of the altar, and the inneral service of the fi Catholic Church was performed by the Right Rey. Bishop Lyaoch, of South Carolina. oration was delivered by Rev. Robert Fulton, s. 4., and President of tue Boston College, connected The funeral 4 candles were burning at the head and | abet 4 hank dy The cortége re- | | ceived e remains us mother’s residence and Where she remained | vy ceeded to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, the nave of which was heavily draped in | ber nature into the trivoious amusements of the | mourning, via Orange, Concord, Main, Kast Pearl | aud Temple streets, where the body was piaced in pleting their arrangements for a good representa- tion at the Liquor Dealers’ Convention, to be held September 30. The committee appointed by the Union have prepared a circular to be sent to all the wholesale liquor dealers in New York. A com- munication ig to be sent to the German Saloon Keepers’ Union, inviting them to uniie with the Liquor Dealers’ Protective Union. LONG ISLAND. A public charge of incompetency, In consequence of drunkenness, has been brought against Mr. | Driscoll, the present Keeper of the Poor of Queens county on Barnum Island, There 1s @ movement ior the extension of the Bethpage branch of Stewart’s Central Railroad further north, so as to accommodate the farming interest of the neighborhood, Mr. G, D. Barton, Superintendent of the road, was in Farmingdaie a day or two ago looking to the matter, The September term of the Queens County Court and Court of Sessions, Judge Armstrong presiding, | will commence to-morrow. The civil calendar is | unusually heavy, and a large number of criminal cases are set down for trial. Jt is ikely that the Session will continue throughout the week. STATEN ISLAND. | The lignthouse authorities are about to place a | new lightship on the station known as tie Wreck | af the Scotland, off Sandy Hook. | Two short-haired New Yorkers, attended by a dozen or more “‘bruisers,"’ bad a lively ‘«mill” yes- terday in a secluded place lying beyond Goat Hill, Cluton, remote from the unfrenaty observation of | the police. cok fought their fight without hin. arance and retired in good order, The large docks of Bostwick & Co., at the old Quarantine grounds, Tompkinsvilie, were com- | pleted yesterday and the aockbuilders were paid | Off and discharged, Four of the mammoth brick | structures on the bulkhead are nearly finished and five more are to be erected. ‘There is stil | considerable speculation on the island as to what use those docks are to be put to. Some say they will be used for cotton, and some for steamships ; but the general bellef is that they are intended NEW JERSEY. The Methodist Episcopal Conference Seminary at Vineland has been sold for delinquent taxes, the township betng the purchaser. The Democratic State Convention, which will be held in Trenton on the 15th inst., will be composed of 827 delegates, Essex county will have 112 and | Hudson county 102 of this number. One orchard alone at White House, Hunterdon county, has this season yielded 39,000 baskets of peaches, ‘he proprietor sold the crop in bulk for $10,000, and was subsequently offered $14,000, Glendenning’s vacation as pastor of the Prose pect avenue Presbyterian church expired yester- day. He will pot, however, officiate to-day. The pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Mr. Moore. Tne republican candidate for Governor of New Jersey, George A. Halsey, 1s opposed toa third term for President. His views on the question dif ; fer from chose of Secretary Robeson and Senator Freunghuysen and ex-Secretary of State Congar. Judge Bedle, who wiil be the democratic nom- inee, is firmly opposed also to the third term, 4 FREE FIGHT IN NEWARK, | Severai Persons Badly Hurt—Fierce Free Fight in Hamburg Place. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon a flerce | free fight took place in Hamburg place, Newark, between some German brewers employed in Hens- er’s brewery and some workmen employed in | Oscar Barnett’s foundry. According to the infor- mation obtained by the police, the row began over some East Newarkers, whose movements were | Not pleasing to the Germans, There had been some ball playing and a squabble over the result. AD immense crowd congregated near Hensler’s, and at one time the trounie assumed the proportions ofa riot. The brewers and foundry men took sides and used stones, brickbats and sticks with unrestricted ireedom. A posse Oo! police, ander Sergeant Ringlieb, was despatched to the scene, but the rioters had by this time dispersed. A man few his name as George Washington was found readfully cut with stones; also Patrick Mc- Manus, ‘Three or four persons were arrested last evening and the injured cared for. Besides George and Patrick & number of other persons are said to bave been badly injured, DROWNED AT SAUGERTIES, Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, a fine little boy, Dewitt snyder, about nine years old, | tracted by a crowd ol people of the poorer ciaas, with the Church of the Immaculate Conception, of ‘ Who were standing before the vuopened door of & which the deceased soldier was a member. | son of Captain Snyder, of the ferry boat plying parish clorch, waiting to ve admitied, thas The singing, which was grand and appropriate, | between Sangerties and Tivoli, while fishing off they Might hear mass beiore going to their was by the choir of the Church of St. Aloysius, | the rocks near the bridge over the creek and just day's work. The hard lot of these children of toti assisted by General Michael T. Donahue and | beyond the mill dam of the Shemeld Paper Mill, made a deep impression upon the generons heart | otuers, from Boston, and John McEvoy, of Lowell. | fell into the water, which at that point is from of the young irish lady, and made her patntuliy At the close of the exercises in the church the | twenty to thirty feet deep, and was drowned. His the vanity and uselesspess 01 ner own eeere st ith Doble impulse she resoived to seeK at once object wortn living for and to de- te herseli exclusively to it. With tnis view she retorned to Ir<iand, and first. opened schools for | Door gikip ip Coch bOb AnaL procession was reformed, through Amory stre Sabie) ANG SUB AK ATS when it proceeded to Canal street, up Canal treet to the Nashua Cemetery, in the rear of the | Jnitarian charch, where the remaine of the ga jant dead were interred with those of his kindred, Femmes | toe was recovered in about half an hour, unt too ate, It is @ singniar fact that his grandmother (on his gpd Pre haut he, he aaa some years ice by throwing herself frova the same apot Lom RAGE WBC JUbble by JOlle Jeremiah Connell, eight years of age, of No. 33 | The steamer City of Peking went on her final | Thursday next, 10th tnst., and a@ deduction at the | ISHIPPING NEW OCEAN STE4MSHIPS. Dares OF DEGERTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR 315 ca Minnesota... 29 Broadway. Sehiller, ns Broadway. Russia... 4 Bowling Green State of indiana. Broadway. re Hammonia Baltic 39 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green. 2 Bowling Green | 16. | Liverpooi.. }4 Bowing Green | 16, |Glasgow... [7 Bowling Green | 16. |Bremen....|2 Bowhng Green | 1, |Hambure..|61 Broadway. ly 17. | Rotterdam [50 Broadway. 19: |Liverpool.. [19 Broadway 19: | Liverpool..(69 roadway. | 19, | Liverpool : 19;| Havre 2.) Nambure. A 2%. \Glasgow.. 17 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. BUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises,. 5 82] Gov. Island....eve 5 25 | Sun sets , ue 6 24) Sandy Hoo! seve 440 | Moon rises.,.morn 12 55] Hell Gate seve 710 | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 5, 1874. CLEARED. ote Republic. (Br), Gleadell, Liverpoot vis Steamship City of Kichmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpoo! via Queenstown—J G Dale. Steamship Greece (Br), Thomas Liverpool—P W J urs pricamsbip The Queen (Br), Bragg. Liverpool—F W 3 b a heanship Palm (Br), Pearse, Liverpool—C H Marshall Steamship Main (en, Letst, Bremen via Southamp- a—Oelrichs paeamabi ‘Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp— pdye & Co. ‘Nteainship Washington (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre~Geo Mackenzis, Steamship City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston via Key We: 0 H Matiory & Co. ghicamship ‘New Orleans, Clapp,.New Orleane—Clark nan. gicamship Misissippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederie ker. Steamship Huntsvilie, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- en. Steamship San Jucinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- i Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—J W Quin- tard Co. onteataatip Regulator, Wood, Wilmington, NC—W P de & Co, vhieninap John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C envor | Steamship Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ~-Clark & seaman. Reennanin Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimoc! Ship Jorawur (Br), Davis, Liverpool—-Chas L Wright & ‘Bark Paolino (Ital), Calanzara, Cork or Falmoath—Slo- covich & Co. Bark Emilia (Ital), Ferra, Cork for orders—A P Agresta. oBark ‘Mathilde (Ger), Ruckors, Dubiin—Funch, Edye & ‘Bark Noah (Nor), Nielsen, Stettin—Tetens & Bock. mann. Bark Syra, Corning, Dunkirk—Brett, Son & Co, bark Insula Capri (Nor), Danielsen, Lisbon—Tetens & Bocmenn. Bark Franklin (Nor), Ericksen, Lisbon—C Tobias & Bark Grazla (Aus), Suttora, Odessa (Russia)—John C eager. Bark Antelope, Davis, St Thomas—Peniston & Co, Bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, RichmonJ, Ya—H D & J U Brookman, Fesca (Ger), Schiebe, Hamburg—Jacob W Brig Albert Sehmidr & Co. Brig Paquet de Nuova York (Port), Pellica, Operto— Hagemeyer & Brann. = ad Magenta (Br), Locknart, Marseilles—Ii J De Wolf 0. Brig Hiram Abiff, Tibbets, Port Spain—Miller & Hough- mn. (3 Brig Victoria, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s jons Brig Hunter (Br), Slade, Barbados—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Nellie, Hiegins, Uuinncoa, PR—E Sanchez y Dolz, Brig L & W armsirong. Morrow, Ponce, PR—L, W & P Armstrong. Brig Sarah Croweil (Br), Morris, St Johns, PR-J V Onativia £ Co. Brig Orloff (Br), Belfountatne, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Watson & Co. Schr Frank Atwood, Bryan. Jacmel—B J Wenberg. Schr Romana (Br), Robinson, Tusket, NS—Ammerman & Patterson. | [Schr Wetcome Home (Br), Hatfield, Yarmouth, NS—C W Bertaux. pight, Unexpected, Kerrigan, StJohn, NB—Heney & arker. | yor A K Bentley, Mehaffey, Jacksonville—Warren rf hr Acara, Chandler, Jacksonville—H W Lond & C | Schr JB Ridgewood, downsend, Brunswick, Ga—Wa: | ren Ra} ‘Schr Walter F Parker, Daniels, Charleston—Bentlev, Gildersleeve & Co. Schr Agile, Roberts, Newbern, NO—Wm Kerr, Sehr Henry Whitney, Perkins. Bangor—H W Loud & ‘Schr Hero, Baker, Salem—C F Robbins. Schr Thos Bilis, Kelly, Harwich—Fischer & Co. Schr Wm H Bowen, Golden, Providence and somerset —H W Jackson & Son. Schr Satie Burton, Burley, Stamtord—Stamtora Manu- facturing Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia--James Band, 8 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Java (Br), Murphy, Liverpool August 25 and jueensiown 26th, with indse and 375 passengers to C G ‘Tanck!y August 27, lat 51 22, lon 15 v6, passed steam- | ship Scot Br). hence tor Liverpool: same day, lat 51 07, Jon 16 02, Guion steamer bound East; sth, lat 48 $8, lon 82 06 a National steamer bound East; same day, lat 43 24, lon 33, bark J B Duffus (Br), trom ‘Quebec for Lim- erick; S3ist, lat 45 39, lon 42 40, a Canard steamer bound st ast. Steamship Neckar (Ger), Meyer, Bremen Aug 22 and Southampton 25th, with mdse and’ 458 passengers tg Oel- richs & Co. Had iresh westerly winds early part of pas- sage. ‘Steamship Montgomery, Fairclotn, Savannah Sept 2, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. Steamshio Columbia, Crowell, Charleston Sept 2, with mdse and passengers to J W Ouintard & Co. ‘Bark Cremona, Gove, Havre 42 days, in ballast, to Pray & Dickens. k Alliance (Nor), Mutchinsen, Dunkirk, 52 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Tetens &Bockmann. Bark Montezuma, Hammond. Barbados 17 days, with sugar and molasses to Dwight & Platt. jark Abbie N Franklin, Means, Pensacola 23 days, with lumber to James Henry. Brig Haabets Ankor (Nor), Henrichsen. Rochefort 53 ays, in ballast, to Tetens & Wockmann, 1s anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Brig Sybil Wynn (of Carnarvon), Roberts, Rio Janciro Inne 2, via Hampton foads Aug 1, with ‘coffee to Geo | Nathans & Co; vessel to us July 7, in ton 35'1u W. Schr May Morn, Phinney, Brunswick, Ga, 12 days, with yellow pine to ED Hurlbut & Co, Schr TW H White, Smith, Wilmington NO. 15 days, with rosin, &c., to'J © Worth; vessel to Van Bron Bro. Had’ heavy NE gales with a very bad sea; lost mainsail and main boom, bad boat stove and’ was obliged to throw over part’ of deck load, about 360 bbls rosin, to save vessel. Eehir Mary Loulsa, Clay, Washington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills, Sehr JJ PI jeckey, Richmond, Va. Schr 8 W Lawson, Lawson, Richmond. Va. Schr Maggie & Lucy, Avery, Baltimore for New Ha- she, pean Julien Nelson, Howes, Baltimore for New Bed- ford. The bark Ruma (Ans). which arrived at Sandy Hook Aug 18 for orders. came up to the city this AM. The bark Albion (Nor), trom Gloucester, which ar- rived Aug 26 at Sandy Hook for orders, came up to the city this AM. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Bteamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers to JF Ames. Brig Salista, Partridge, Boston for New York, in bal- last, to John Zittiosen. Brig Starlight, Stover, New Haven for New York, in ballast to L H&P Armstrong. ‘Schr Astra (Br), flaskins, Parrsboro, NS, for Newark, with plaster to Newark Lime and Cement Co, Schr Snow Bird (Br), Cripps, StJobn, NB, for New York, 9 days, with lath to PJ Nevius & Son, Schr Vesta (Br), Palmer, Dorchester, NB, for New York, 8 days, with stone to PT Nevins & Son. coh Ad Chapman, Weeks, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to HJ Miller & Co. ‘Behr A A Rowe, Rowe, Weorges Banks for New York, with fish to order. ‘Sehr Excelsior, Ridgebury, Somerset tor New York. Schr D& E Kelly, Lawson, Providence for New York. Schr Boston, Nickerson, Kockport for New York, with stone to Johnyoa & Co. ‘Schr Harriet, Brown, Bath for New York, with lumber to ord ‘Schr Marietta Monson, Monson, New Haven tor New Yor Ada Herbert, Allen, Gloucester tor New York, with ‘ish Crossed the Equater to Crowell & Son, Sehr Caspian, Fletcher, Bangor for New York, with son & Clapp. to sim: . Taber AG Pirench, Chitts. New Bediord for New York. Schr Messenger, Hathaway, New Beaford tor Pough- xe etian Ross, Catheart, Warren for New York. Schr Tennessee, Heck, Rockland tur New York, with e to order. seth 8 Siuith, Snow, Wareham tor New York, Schr Nathaniel Stevens, Haskell, Providence tor New Yortie Belle, Simpson, Port Jefferson for Hoboken, Scnr ML Varney, Kastan, Bath for New York, with ber to Sohn § Creed. iene Sarah 6 Buckley, Buckley, Connecticut River for New York. ‘Sohr Maria E Hearn, Provost, Stamtord for Albany. Schr Thomas Huil, Brown, Stonington for New York. Senr W P Phillips, Hawkins, Port Johnson’ for New rk. Behr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Boston for New York. Sehr Ocean Ranger,’ Whitney, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to J Dyer & Co. Schr Helen Augusta, Jones, Plymonth tor New York. Schr Anoa B Jacobs, Jones, Wareham for New York. Sehr J G Huntington, Butler, Boston for New York. Schr Sarah Babcock, Babcock, Greenwick for Suten jand, with ston: 1a Nail, Mead, Greenwien tor New York, with stone to order. Senr Fasr Wind, Bowman, Connecticut River for New i. ‘loop Screamer, Sylvester, Quiney tor New York. Steamer City Of Fitchburg, Bi New York. with mdse and passenge | “Steamer Uaiatea, Gale, Providence for New York, with | Mase and passengers. BOUND FAST. Steamship George Cremwell, Whitehead, New York for ni roe therine Morris, MeBurnie, New York tor Wal- ba Welcome Home (Br), Hatheld, New York for Yar- NB. mgene A li Sawyer, Lindsley, Weehawken for Boston, hr Emma, Dunham, New York tor Boston. Schr Kate Sorauion, Palmer. New York for Proyi- tor t, New Bediord tor | nae Ss. Steamship George Cromwell, Whitehead, Portland, Me . } dence, with lumber, which put into Delaware Breakwa | ardson, | Athlexe. Gondy, | ot 8 N ‘u for Port Jefferson. Sehr glen Mar arr kiioapechport for Providence. Ett Aaiie Suston Panne hee vor tor Stamford. Bent 2 tlooper, Beadbpry, Haverstraw for for Providence, rawtucket Ne ir Potter Sea? Pharo, Bingham. ener Sehr Williamson, Trent fog ron BE artic Wate Rey Pare for A ae Poung’ Weehkwrken for Providence, part for Fall River. Eiigaeibort oe jeverly. ar, New ore yy y joy, Weelawken for Matéomber, Willa New York for paalit Howard ath. Schr Lucy, Ames, Port Johngon for Rockland. Schr J'W Rawiey. Rawley, Bort Johnson for Boston, Schr Alpha, Smith, New York tor Providence, Schr Eve aw, Port Johnson for Salew. lad. 5 Behr Magufe & Lucy, Baton, New York for New Maven Sehr rep Wind, Hi iby, rore J t ‘ort Johuson jor Portsinouth, Schr T N Tower, Adams, Port Johnson for Newbury- port. owe James H Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore for New Bed- Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, New York for Bridgeport, Schr Julien Nelson, Howes, Balumore for New Bed- for Sehr F Merwin, Pierce, Alexandria for Aliyn’s Point. Sehr T P Abell, Knowles, Weehawken for Providence. Schr Mediator, Davis, Now York for Fall Kiver. SchrJ H oTiDR. Nickerson, New York tor Warenam. Sehr Success, Richards. Klizabeghport for Providence. Sehr J 4 Bartlett, Kelly, Weehawken for Boston. Schr J P Kelsey, sayres, Richmond. Va, for New Ha ven. Scbr Eliza Sawyer, Oook, New York for Portsmouth. Schr D Mangan, Chase, New York for New Bedford. xebr Niagara, Borden, Port Johnson tor New Haven. Sehr J J Worthington, Beach, New York for Fall River. Sehr Matanzas, Hodgden, Port Johuson tor Salem. Sehr Starlight, Blatchford, New Yors tor Calais. Steamer City of New Beaiord, springer, New York for Now Bedtord. SAILED, Steamships Republic (Br), for Liverpool; The Queen (Br). do; Onna (Br), do; Greece (BP. do: vity of Heh Trinacria (Br), Glasgow; remen ; Stelnmann ( egy mond (br), do; Paim (Br), Coy Havre; City of Austin, Utopta (Br), do; Main (Ger), A 3 5 pametn: Mphiapee EC UES GW, 6 inuan Say Key Wo + Huntsville, Savannah; San Jacinto, do; Manbattan, Charleston; Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Fanita, Philadelphia; barks Eudora (Br), London; Hilda Gorn ‘Dunkirk; Leviathan (Nor), Aspinwall: Witsta aif (Swo), Rotterdam; Giovanni D (Aus), Queenstown or outh. Wind at sunset SE, light. Maritime Miscellany. Banx Kurexa (Dan), at Newport in distress, will be towed to New York, where she will go into dock for ex- amination, the divers not being able to tind the leak, “A wa is momentarily expected trom New York to tow her ere. Buia HE Wnarure, Armstrong. at Baltimore from Sagua, had all her officers and crew, with the exception of the’ cook, a colored man, stricken with the yellow fever, either at Sagua or on the passage home. The first mate, Deniel Westcott, of Portland, Me., aied while the vessel was lying at Saynua. When the brig left there. only the captain and cook were able to work, and at one time on the voyage the aecond mate and (wo seamen lay on the cabin floor and the captain In his berth, all ll with the fever. The wheel was lashed, aud the brig allowed to drift, as there were not hands enough to sail her. At one. time, when tho sea was rough, the waves washed on board, and the cabin had a foot of water on the floor. which nearly covered the sick men. On the sth of August, Joun Paterson, aged twenty-three years, hailing from’ New York, died, and was buried at sea. The Captain, who has had experience with yellow, fever on several occasions, by the administering of proper medicines saved the lives ot the rest of the crew, and when she arrived at quarantine they haa recovered: brig Orex Sxa, Hatch, trom Brunswick, Ga, for Provi- ter 3ist alt, after sustaining damage at sea causing her to leak, resumed her voyuge on the ist inst. Scar Aticy Mynick (Br). from Honduras to Boston. at Vineyard Haven, renorts, Aug 15, James Br Prince Edward's Island, one ofthe crew, was stab) another seaman named Peter Kelly, of the same plac and die jon the 27th; was buried at sea. Scnr Braxprwing, for Pawtacket, which returned to Alexandria Aug 29, in distress, after discharging cargo was hauled up on the marine railway Sept 5 tor repairs. Scur Busan, Morris, from Philadelphia, with coal, struck on Pensacoia bar Sept 3, while entering that port, | and is now at the Navy Yard, leaking badly. ] Scur Jonas H Frencn. 258 tons, built at Bath in 18 now at this port, has been sold at $12,000. Streamer Bersror, in being cleared at Newport 4th inst, was discovered to have broken her main shati, and was deemed unsate to ran her in her present conditio: ‘The Newport, now at Newport, and upou which work- men have been engaged ever since she gave pl. the Bristol, at the opening of the season, was so far pleted hs to allow her to take her place, and soe was ac- | Coen Ye got in readiness. There will he no iuterruo. tion. The Bristol will be repaired immediate!y, but sre will not probably take her piace on the route this | season, it being so near the date When wibter arrange ments go into eifect, Steamer Grorote, Denny, which has been resting on the bottom of StJobn’s Kiver tor some time, has been | ratsed by Capt Willey and towed to Brock's shipyard. | Jacksonville, and placed on the ways for repairs. Spoken. Ship Cicero (Br), Monk, from Calcutta for New York Tune 30, Lat 12.8, lon #0 B. | bark Domenico Lanata (Ital), irom New Orieans for Cette, July 18, lat 36, ton 51. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Bexrast, Sept 5—Arrived, brig Trenmore (Nor), Olsen, | New York. Saiiea 4th, bark Gabriele (Br), Macauley, New York. Borpeavx, Sept 3—Arrived, brig J H Lane, Bickmore, New York. wh, of bed by Croneranr, Sept 2—Sailed, ship Lisbon, Dunning, Uni- | ted States. Dusxing, Sept $—Arrived, bark Emma (Br), O'Brien, Philadelphia, Exstnoxg, Sept 3—Arrived, bark Johann (Swe), Ny- strom, Philadelphia. Hamsuna, Sept 3—Arrived, barks Maggie Chapman (Br), Dernier, New York ; Rio de la Plata (8p), Scheister, Wilmington, NO. Lrvexroot, Sept 5—Artived, bark Alfred, Burt, Ban- gor. Me. Sailed 4th, ship W A Campbell, Cushing, United States; bark Milo (Br), Robbins, do. Purmovrm, Sept5—Arrived, steamship Herder Fischer, New York tor Hamburg. Queenstown, Sept 5—Arrived. steamship Bothnia (Br), Moodie, New York for Liverpool; bark Frugoni de Voto (tal), Peraso, New York. Rotrenpax, Sept 4—Sailed, bark Blizabeth Mentz (Ger), Bruss, United States, Sailed from —— Sept 4. the Ocean Belle, for United States. Loxpox, Sept 5~Bark Finzel (Br), Deas, from San Francisco April8 tor Liverpool, has been spoken dis- abled. . (Ger), Foreign Ports. Carr Town, CGH, July 25—In port bark Regina (Br), Doughty, for Boston, ready (or seu, and would probably sail 27th. Demerara, Aug 12—Arrived, schr LF Warren, John- son, New York (to sail 19th on'her return). Mavaga, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Mary M Williams (#r), Hanna, Margeilies, Clearea 18th, brig L F Munson, Munson, New York. Pictou, Aug 28—Arrived, burks Mabel (Br), Rell, PIs Island: Bdward Albro (Br), Gillen, Boston ; ‘20h, Eliza Oulton, O’Brien, Malmo. Cleared 25th, ‘schr John F Kranz, Howes, Boston (and assed through Straits of Canso ist); 29th,’ bark Modoc, arsh, Bermnuda; brig Jberty, Heed, PE isiand, Sr Jonm, NB, Sept |—Cleared, brig Adelaide. Martin, Aly rs. Cadi te: ne VI, Aug 28—Arrived, Don Fernando, from e = (Per Steamsyir Neckar.) Antwernpr, Aug 22—railed, Trieste, Jeane (not Tobin), New Orleans (since put into Falmouth in distress). Sailed from Flushing Roads isth, Sabino, Paine, Rio Janeiro; 19h, Peter Maxwell, Marshall, Syduey, CB (and passed the Lizard 22d); Annie Goudey, Beale, do, Jennie Prince, Prince. Zz Algoma, Curry, New Orleans New York; 20th, P Pendleton, Nichols, Cardiff (and was off Prawle’ Point 22d); D W Chapman, Miller, Savannah: John Parker, Flynn, England; Carlton, Durkee, Mon- if bs aug 2, Maggie Hammond, Cole, Brixnam—Off Torb: from Rotterdam for Cardi Bracuy Hiap, Aug 2-Off, Margherita (tel), trom Antwerp tor New York. BREMERHAVEN, AUg 2—Arrived, Mosel (#), West In- ies Satled th, Cardenas, Keiler, Cardiff. Broowxrstavey, Aug 22—Sailed, P Caland (3), Nieuwe ater . Sonuscx, Aug 20—Sailed, Favorit, Natvig, New York. Bonnar, July 23—Arrived, Cashmere, Thompson, Liv erpo Capra, Aug 15—Arrivea, Stockton, Allen, Gibraltar, bailed 12th, E 8 Newman, Griffin, Stockton, Cowxs, Aug 23—Put in tor coal,’ Royal Standard (), Kirby, trom New York for Hamburg (and proceeded after being supplied). Cuxmaven, Aug 2)—Sailed, Topgallant, Phillips (from Hamburg), Cardiff (and wad off Dover 22d). Quamunte, Aug 22—Saiied, Ternien, Ledien, New York. Carcorta, July 25—Sanled, Ganges, Stirling, New York, Douncunxis, Aug 22—Of, Leocadia, Wenke, trom Ham: burg for New York. Dat, Aug 2—Arrived, Rapuelo, Mortola: N; Christensen, and Win Tapscott, Morgan. London cand all Hed fOr New York); Gerhard, Klamp, Hamburg for Passea 224, Bremen, Hellmers, from Bremen for Gal- veston (and was off Dungeness same day). Dover, Aug 2—Passed, John Bright, Hadley, from Antwerp for New York. Eusinons, Aug 20—Arrived, Columbine, Jardin, New York; Village Queen, Homer, do tor Stockholm. FaLmouta, Aug 24—Sailed, Virgo, Gladulich, Boston. Passed the Lizard 2d, Nederland, Winterthur, from tterdam for Savannah. aow, Aug 2—Arrived, State of Virginia (s), Moo- Ww, ork. 224, Olympia (8), Young, New York (and from Greenock same day). Geyoa, Aug 19—arrived, Caledonia (9), Sidey, Glas- OW. w Suited 17th, Lutgt Rugglero, Ruggioto, Now York. in port 19th, Aukathor, Strom, for Boston, Idg. Chartered—Bark David Taylor (Br), to load for United States via Leghorn. Liverpool, Aug 23—arrived, Barl of Lonsdale (8) Rogers, New York ; Calabria (), McMickan, do; State of lavas iD Flint, New Orleans; Erin (s), Andrews, w Yor! Salled 2d, Betsy Gude, Duc, New York; Fleetwinz, Smith, New Orleans: Preston, North, do (both incor: rectly reported by cable tor San Franctsco) t hed son, Duncan, Norfolk: Tyrian (s), Lawson, Halifax via London; Raid Bin Sultan, Wakefield, utlenos Ayres; Trafalgar, Pens, Philadeiphia (and was off Point Lynas sum ¥}. Cicared, 224, Minerva, Larsen, Baltimore; Themis, Rossiter, New York. ‘ntered out 22d, Sarah Hignett, Burwell, for Caleu Atlas, Moller, Mobile; Waubun, Spencer, New Yo John’ Geddie,’ Smith, Philadelp! Williams, Rio Janeiro via Cardi: Nova scotia (9), altimore,, ci" Virginia, Ward, Savanna; sydney, OW. uskar [9th, Moiinouthshire, Irvine, from Livers F San Franvisco, on, Aug 4--Arrived, Industry, Clark, New York. RICK, Aug 24—Arrived, Madre Chiozza, Nattno, ork. Ug \O—ArrIves, Dorian (s), Taylor, Glasgow i Meg ed Al and sailed for Napiea). (a), Butler, Glas- ork) ATU, Glen on T Lt Dp Now ¥, Mussina, Ang 16—Arrived, Castalia gow ‘and sailed for Palermo and New shee (s), Pearse, Trieste (and cailed 18th for New Yor! igsiton, "aug t—builed. ‘cuptic, Jobagsen. New | 4—Arrived, Mary M Pranais Francis, 7 Ju it de Gatle); both, tea, Petit Ane Mee ee oorhees Fulford, Foie Point 19th, Ivannoe, Hughes, Bollo, Syaney, NSW. Mine Fug we Sakeds JN Cushing, Daxter, Mou or ee Aug %2—Entered out, Unanima, Nickerson, ‘a = aqiitt’, Atif 18—Bailed, Sawiey Chiudow, Boese, Lon- “sour, Aug 21—O1f, Hestia, Pusch, from Dunkirk for we 4 on Prawie ‘Point 224, Limpio, Hoyer, from - London for Charles aang June 20~Sailed, Vier Gebrocoers, Van der Zee, New QUERNSTOWN, Ang 23—Sailed, Rosina, Donett!, Mon- trove; Onsen Sharitiunn, Onvarl, Aperteens Pekin, Soy mour, Michael Liverpooly a. 2 , Wateriord Angelo x ive woo, Sunder Duin, MS Peterson, y' Mo ast were Aug %™—Cleared, Fanny J McLellan, Cann, ry Samm 23—Put from Portland, 0, for West Tigrtiepeol peertine. ¥ Aug 17—Arrived, Jacob Rothenburg, Wilde, Aug 21—A1 . a, Espeland, foiphiay Raydsa, Melson, do. d, Mal, stoesen, New York. Teauly Aug M~Arriveds duard Waenoriand, Sexe- or rived, iy erland, bagth, New York. ule siags Watmnronn Aug 2—Arrived, San Domenico, French (or Bodero}. New York. ‘Sailed 22, Carl Johann, for New York. Mavarrius, Jaly 23—The ship Galatea (of Boston), from Bombay (og called at the puter adehor~ a e wh a ‘new pul 3 ceeded 2th July. (a ndwcsg deal PeRnamnuco (by telegraph from Lisbon, dated Aug 23)— The Hampton Court, which put in here damaged, has been repaired ; cargo will be reshipped on the Tth. ueuxstowN, Aug 23—The Nuova Fama arrived here trout Now York, roton the Barrels Rocks, in’ Courwa: sherry Bay, yesterday, at 8 AM, bat fot offon the rising tide, and was towed in'here last night ieaxy by a steam: tug which was despatched hence to her assistance. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept roster sehrs Ann E Valens tine, Groton; Mary Cobb, Portlan chrs bound up. ork. EMUNDI ow six 90 Saled—Steatship s ¢ Kutght, Chichester, New York park Linda stewart, Stinchfeld, Boston; ‘schrr a it Weeks, New Bediurd, pabronata, ‘Sept 8—Arrived, schr Helen, Searle, He- SORTON, SeptS—Arrived, steamship Nerens, Bearse, New York; sehrs yvohn Proctor, Doane, Baltimo: Tyl- and. Belle, Woodman, Philadelphia; Smily & Jeanie Connor, do. (Ger), Wendt, ora ‘Also arrived, bark Graf Klot Trautvetter Antwerp; brig Ariel (Br), Doane, Demi achrs Annie Amsden, Mathieson, Baltimore; Felton Benton, Brown, Fluladéiphia; Eva 0 Yates Yates, do; 1G Bird Blackington, do. Cleared, steauishins Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston Oriental, ‘Hallett, Bavannah; Romi in, Crowell, Philadel hia; Neptune, Berry, New York; bark Amizade (Por:), Rents, St Michaels; schrs J W Rumsey, Brown, Little Glace Bay, OB; Sainuel Gilman, Kelley, Baltimore; M W Grifling, Stocking, New York. : BALTIMORE, Sept 6—Cleared, steamships Brauns- chwieg (Ger), Undultsch, Bremen; W Whilden for Phil- adelphia, 8 J Cochran for Newbern, NC; parka st Law- rence (bf), Doe, Demerara ; Due Fratelli Calcagno (tal), Bashero, ork ‘or Falmouth; Addie E Sleeper (iew), Sleeper, Vera Cruz. CHARLESTON, Sept 2—Cleared, schr Mary & Eliza (not as before), Hunt, New Haven; A J Bentley, Wil- jiams, New York via Jacksonville. Sailed—Bark Alaska (Hr), isvans, Cork for orders. FORTRESS MONKUE, Sept 5—Passed in, brig [xis, An- derson, from Bosion for Richmond; schr Monte Curisto, trom Bangor tor Geo: wr, “Paio,”” trom Santos for New Y. for Baltimore; schrs Edwin, Ix for New York. rrived, sctirs Robt F Clark, ‘ruman, Kandall, do. Aug. S1—Arrived,’ schr Madison a, NP. Cleared Aug “yr Bost Sept omery, Boston; 1, shee 8 Gard turner Now Sorts 7 A D. and Wm Benry, tro INDIANOLA, JACK? Holmes, Bayle: 2, sclirs Elia, Moni EW .LEANS, Sept 5—Cleared, steamships Carondes let. MeCreery; Knickerbocker, Kemble, and kmily B Bonder, Burdick,:for New York; bars Osborne (Br), Grimths, Barcelona. Passxs, Sept 5—Arriued, steamship Western Metropo)i Qmck, New York; bark Ville de Bordeaux (Fr), Guil- Jaume, Bordeaux, NEWBURYPORT, Seft 3—Arrived, schrs Clarina Al- ten, Hodgdon, Rondout; Midnight, Hopkins, do; Wm 6 Leggett, Arey, New York; Porto ‘Rico, Wentwort, Port Johnson; Tillie 8 Derby, Naylor, Philadephia, ijadelphia, ‘Sailed—Schr Lucy K Cogeswell, Lee, NEW BEDFORD, Sept Arrived, schr Belle, Simp- son, Virigni Suiled ‘3 DM French, Childs, New York; T W Spencer, ser, do; Thos & Smith, Bowman, do} Ha ngs, Chase, do; Kate Thomas, Barlow, do; Orion, Smit do; Jas Parker, Sr, Kelley, do. NEWPORT, Sept 3—Arrived, schr A G Hazzard, Mack, Rondout. ‘Also scht G F Brown, Gedney, Fall River for New York; sloop Nearchus, Fitzgerald, Providence tor do (and both sailed 4th). + 4th—Arrived, schr Saran Jane, Long, Providence for New York. i . Iso. schrs Surprise, Seamen, from Pawtucket for Trenton; Tennessee, Peck, Kockiand fof New York: Glenwood, Hallock, New York tor Fall River (and all sailed this AM). youiled, sche Franktin Pierce, Filandon, Bristol for New ork. PM—Arrived, steamer Bristol, Simmons, from Fal! River (see Miscellancous); schr J D Ingraham, from | Philadelphia for Boston. Sauled, schr © W Dexter, Dunton, Machias for New York, NEW LONDON, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Swift (Br, Providehce ior New York: sciry Brazos, South Ambgy; EH Willams, Cerro Gordo. NEW HAVEN, Sept 5—Arrived, schrs Hammontia, Ry- der, Bangor; A Keiley, Kelley, Baltimore: Elm City, Kidd, Boston; A Forsyt Ames, Stamiord. Sailed—scnrs A Kelley, Kelley; Einf City, Sidd, and R A Forsyth, Amen, New York, PORT TOWNSEND, Aug %—Arrived, ship Gaza (Nic), Valparaiso. PENSACOLA, Sept 3—Arrived, echr Susan, Morris, Philadelphia (seo Miscel). PORT ROYAL, Cnet 5—Salled, schr Annie E Glo. ver, Terry, Jacksonville. PHILADELPHIA, Sept S—Arrived, steamors Aries, Whelden, Boston: ‘Susan Groomley, Hartford; barks | alps Ivigtat: Margaretha Blanca (Ger), schrs B J Willard, Woodburg, Port mes, Ames, ndind ; Bessie Morris, qi Rose, and F M Johnson, Ontlen, Boston; Gustie Wilson, Flov, Quincy Point. ‘At Quarantine—Steamship Yazoo, 'Barreti, from New Orleans via Havana. Cleared—steamships Vindicator, Doane, New Vork; Mary, Rogers, and Catharine Whiting, Harding, Provi- dence; Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Norman, Boygs, Bos- ton; barks Australia (Nor), Iversen, Hamburg; Agosting (Br), Stevens, Ivietut; brig Roanoke, Wilkie, Laguayra; schrs J M Johnson, Outten, Boston; Gustie Wilson, Floyd, Lynn} Lilla Kich, Goodridge, Manchester; Chas k Jack: son, French, Pfovidence. weastLk, Del, Sly ps ag sh eri'g oP schr Armenta Bartlett, from Boston. | bark Harold Hirtaager (Nor). trom New York; scirs James S Watton, from Lynn; ida Cella fore, trom Mall River; Carl H Potter, irom Sa- vannah; Sallie Mair; Chas’ Coulomb from Bath; and Maggie Cain, from Boston, passed up last evening. Passed down, schrs EF’ Meany. for Providence, and Ellen Holgate, for Fall River, Schr William Slaver, for Boston, sailed last evening. LEwss, Del, Sept 5, AM—Pilot boat Howard reporte:— Passed in yesterday, brig Long Reach and schr Kmeline G Sawyer. trom Coles River. Brig Valerie, trom Ja- maica for New York. and a large fleet of schrs, waiting change of wind, among them the George P Halleck, from Wilmington, NC. ror New York. Brig Nictaur passed up this AM. Brig John Boyd remains, PORTLAND, Sept 2—Arrivea, brig An M Knignt, Davis, New York (not Boston); schrs Casco ize, Pierce, do; David Torrey, Soule, do;, George & Emily, Hill, do for Yarmouth; RL. Kenney, Tolman, do. Cleared—Schr Ida L Howard, Mosier, Saco, to load for New York. 4th—Arrived, brig Torrent, Wilder, New York. Sailed—Bark N M Haven, Ulrick, Havana; brig Sarab Gilmore, Clifford, Matanzas. RICHMOND, Sept S—Arrived, teamship. Wyanoke, Couch, New York. Sailed—Schr W L Franklin, Seward, Baitimore. y ae Sept 3—arrived, schr Lake, Rogers, New ‘orl SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2—Arrived, ship Wildwood, Frost, yu. Cieared—Ship City of London $2, Brown, Liverpool. 5—Arrived, steamship Vancouver (Br), Shaw, and Japan. Sept $—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra. Buikley, New’ York; ship Montebello, Kelley, Havre; sehr Benjamin Garside, Stanford, Bhilaitelphia, Sailed—Steamship O'W Lot ton, Philadelphia; i . Worcester, Snow, Boston, San Salvador, Nickerson, New ‘ork. SALEM, Sept 2—Arrived, achrs Charles Moore. Russell, Savannah; Constitution, "Young; John D Page, Haley, and G H' Squire, Haley, Philadelptia; Red’ Ro Boden, South Amboy; Fannie Elder, Clement: Lady Suffolk, Armstrong; Castilian, Morgan; erald; Lizzie L Mills, Armstrong; ndiett; Beniamin Strong, Hinks Handy, Port Johnson; Clara Rankin, port; ety, Rondout; Ge D Pri ce, Yo! Cty i F dG BF Ferguson, Farrow, Foss. an ‘erguson, Ferguson, eore Brooks, ‘Lindsey, Clinton Point; Anns joston. 1—Arrived, schrs Nicanor, Hogan, : oa a Rogers, Eltzal n . Philadelphia; Bei faut Amboy Bxcemon Biydenburg, f sg goe South Amboy; Ixcelsior, Blyden' joboken. Satie Bi, sehts Montior Chase; Bilas Wright, Hart, jes, Smith, New Yorn. OSTONINGTON, Sept 4—Arrived, schrs Eclipse, Dicken- son, South Amboy; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for Providence; Jennie Rogers, Rogers, New York for do; sloop Screamer, Sylvester, from Boston for New York, Sailed—Sehr Thos. Hull, Brown, Now York. VINEYARD HAVEN, pt Philadelphia for Portiand; Lizabel, renkwrater for Kennebunk: schr, wrt Medina, Honduras for Bost 1 Simpson, fovadelpbls for Boston; Arbeville A Se ‘Albany for do; M A Folsom and Maggie Bell, New Yor ; 3 V ‘Wellington, Alexandria tor do, Lyra, jo: Henry Cr pha mG Lewis, Georgetown, Port Johnson for Salem; ers, New York for pease, ind Pond. Me; Wm A Grozier, Laura, Pati aig ammMins, Phil se 7 D> farren, for Isola, Philadelp jew Bediord tor Provincetown ; ‘ol os i, Geo a ton Hoads, 18 days, for Yarthouthy Mer Celta, Port Jotin- son for Salem; Olive Elizabeth, Elizabethport for Port- Pe be Hage i eo havin ee menace Lucy M Col- ims, Darien, Ga, for Newburyport, Returned—schre Majestic ‘aud Mec E Gage. 5 Saiied—schr J G Huntington, M 8 Varney, L A Bur. Yngame, Lamartine, Pair |, Boston and Martha H al Sth—Arrived, schrs Comet, Calais for New York; Wm Cafes, Richinohd, Me, for do, Misti eg” ar i, Mary E J Pee ningioh Allee Myrick Ter), Maggie Cum: Comet, Wm, ‘Gates, and Grand Whal island. ming, Onrust, Romer, Phila- WARREN, Sept$—Arrived, schr delphia. Sailed: Schr Elias Ross, Cathcart, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS, 5 Nn an ARR P LL R N BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- She Gintoes legal elsewhere; daxertion, c., sual. it) uired; no charge until di- Piles freer TM. HOUSE, Attorney, 19% cent cause: no vorce granted; ad Broadway. UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS ifferent States; legal everywhere; no publicity: ‘advance; advice free. Commissioner for and Notary Pubite. FREDERICK L KING, Law, 063 Broadway. ABse of no fees seal ht Counsellor: =—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, GOR ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Upen from 3 A. M. tod P.M. on Sunday (rom $ to 9 P.M, INE DIAMONDS, ‘We have on exhivition and for sale the largest pair of fine Diamonds in this country. They are exactly alike in size, weight and suape, white, aud without favit of any ind, and weigh together nearly 24 carats. We have also one of the largest and fnest collectior ond Solitaices ever offered in this tarkel should bay until they have Senn 4 OnE No, 222 Fite avenue daw ¥ of DI mo one