The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 10

iv “WS CHARLEY. BOSS IN Great Excitement Over the Supposed Presence of the Abducted Child. ACTION OF THE SHERIFF, GONHEN? The Little One Delivered Into the Hands of a Wealthy Lady by a Priest from Cuba, The Family in Philadelphia Notified. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBKR 1, 1874.—TRIPLE SH A nate Tar ™ i ———— i Toned Jor some reason to talk with either the Sherufor bis som. Mrs. Haight retused to let tne child go from ber custody, and the Sherif, having no fears of its being surreptitiousiy taken from Goshen, leit the house, taking with him one of the boy’s photographs, which was sent to-cay, with particulars, to the % Tr parties. On Monday there wiil be persons in Goshea who cao identify Charley Ross, and the dénouement will then be known, ‘The child was brought to Goshen in the evening and driven directly from the depot in a closed coach to Mr. Haight’s residence, and the subse- quent facts as developed are given as above, ‘There 1s great excitement in and about Goshen in consequence to-day, and Mrs. Haight hag retained counsel (Mr. C, W. Coleman, of Gostien,) to assist her in retaining the child until the return of Father Kenney. NEW YORK CITY. A fire broke out yesterday morning in the five story brick buildings Nos. 379 and 381 West Twelfth street that caused a damage of $3,000. The build- ing Was owned and occupied by Warren Ward & Co., juruiture dealers, and was insured, James Geyer, of No. 21 Watts street, was knocked GosuEn, Orange county, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1874, AD unusual excitement in this quiet village was developed this morning tn relation to the cele- brated abduction case of young Charles Brewster , Ross, of Philadelphia, by the discoveries of James W. Hoyt, Esq., the Sherif of Orange county, | ‘whose official residence ts here. ‘The facts which | threw this community into an uproar by reason of | the action of the Sheriif, are briefly these:—In° | sormation had been furnished the Sheriff to the | efect that a child, answering to the description of the lost Ross child, had been in Goshen tor several days, and was now being mysteriously secluded at the mansion or country seat of Mr. David Henry Haight, who resides here six or eight Months of each year, and at No. 284 Maaison venue, New York, during tne winter, The high stauding of Mr. Haight’s famiiy preciuded any idea on the part o1 the Sheriffor of vhe villagers that the milhonaire’s family had knowingly counte- | nanced anything like wrongdoing, or in any way | connived at the horrible crime that has pamed the popular sense of outraged paternity all over the land, and the Sherif was inciined to pay no heed to the tales of inijormants, whose curiosity or eiarm nad been too easity aroused, But, finally, | such remarkable reports reached the ears of the Sherif, from sources which he beiteved to be weil informed, that he at length deemed it his duty to | call at the | BEAUTIFUL HAIGHT MANSION | and to inform the tamily of the rumors he haa | been nearmg, ard to ascertain the truth or error of the stories that had begun to circulate. The Mansion stands in a beautiful park of about forty acres, richly laid out and adorned with flowers, | chogue,on Saturday, on @ charge preferred by | fountains, shrubbery, tropical plants and fruits | Game Constavle Smith and others of stealing | jrom the adjacent hothouse that the present sea- #00 Goes not harm, and every detail! and appoint- Ment of the establishment indicates the sold Wealth of one o! New York’s well known milhon- aires, To tunis elegant villa Sherif! Hoyt pro- ceeded yesterday, and, in the absence of Mr. Haight, had an mterview with Mrs. Haight, in which that lady was informed the object and occasion of the gentleman's visit. Mrs. Haight deemed it an impertinence to have the “rabble” iuquisitive about the affairs of her house ; but seeiug that the gentlemanly odicer ex- pressed but little confidence in the stories about the child which was reported as being very myste- Tiously secluded by the lady's family, she kindly consented to give an account of HOW THE CHILD CAME TO GOSHRN, A few days since the Rev. Father Kenney, a | Priest from Cuda, came to Mrs. Haigh*’s nouse, bringing with him the little boy nowin her cus- tody, and requested her to keep and care for the child in his absence during the month of | September. Father Kenney stated to Mrs. | Haight that he had rescued the cnild from a | woman in Cuba who bad probably stolen the child, | and who at the time o{ his interference had the boy tied to a bedpost and was cruelly whipping hia With @ strap havine a buckle on the striking end, which caused @ severe cut in the little fel | low’s head. His cries attracted the attention of | the benevolent priest, who rescued the boy, vi et aris, and, by some consent or authorization, obtained, as 13 stated, trom the United States Con- sul in Cuba, brougot the boy to New York, and whence to the excellent care of Mr. Haight’s family. The reason why Father Kenney brought the child to Mr, Haight’s was on account of his knowledge of their generosity and ability to care | tor tum in the best possible manuer; and, as Father Kenney had won the gratituae and iriendship of the whole Haignt family, by reason of kind services he had rendered to one of their sons, who died in Ouba jast summer of yellow fever, and whose re- | mains the reverena fatner Kindly accompanied to tueir final resting place in the sew mausoleum in Goshen whicn Mr. Haight had just completed be- fore bis son’s untimeiy death, he, father Kenney, Knew that the little boy whom he had rescued from @ crue] Woman would be well cared for here. Under these circumstagges Mr. and Mrs. Haight had Kindly consented to keep the child until the return o! Father Kenney. The child was brought out and sbown to the Sheriff, and during the interview of | | Ing campaign, exceeds $10,000. down in the street yesterday, beaten and robbed | by some unknown persons, for whom the potice | are now searching. His wounds Were dressed at the Twenty-elgoth precinct station house, and he left tor home. | _ Toe tenth Convention of the French Canadian | Union of Mutual Benefit Societies of the United States commences this morning at Teutonia As- sembly Rooms, No, 158 Third avenue, and will con- tinue till Friday. Many of tne delegates yesteruay atte ded mass at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, Mary McDonald, fity-turee years of age, died at ber residence, No, 57 West Eighteenth street (rear house), on Saturday last, and the physician who attended her declined giving a certificate as to the cause of death, mtimating that there had probably been violence tn the case. Coroner Kickhoft was therefore notified to hold an inquest, and last evening Dr. Marsh made an eutopsy of the body, when it was found that death nad resulted in consequence oi Bright’s disease of the kidneys, Ascratch on the head, which had been noticed by the attending physician, and about which there had been some talk, Was jound to be merely slight, ald not to have penetrated the scaip, LONG ISLAND. A s0n of Mrs, Scott, of New York, who is spend- ing the summer at Lake Grove, while playing with @ pistol on Saturday, accidentally shot himself through the leit hand, indicting @ serious wound. A young German, employed in Carpenter's cigar factory, at Ronkonkna, shot himself accidentally white carelessly driving a cartridge into a breech- loading pistol. The vali entered the leit side, just below the ribs, indicting a dangerous wound. | John F, Albin and John Hannar, Jr., of Yaphank, | Were arraigned before Justice 0. R. Smith, at Pat- | trout from tne pond of the Suffolk Club, They | Were detected in the act of netting tne pond and had thirty-eight fish in their net, ‘There were two charges—one for larceny and tbe other for violat- ing the statute. They waived examination and | gave bonds to appear before the Grand Jury. They are said to be inveterate poachers. STATEN ISLAND. The Highway Commissioners and Justices or the town of Soutbfieid nave decided to open anew , road from the Fingerboard road to New Dorp. The long-continued drought has shortened the | fall crops on Staten Island ana almost ruined the | pasturage. The roads are ruinous to the clothing | of people compelled to travelon them, in conse- | quence of the clouds of driit aust, Many of the _ cisterns throughout the island are empty and | most of the wells on the high grounds are dry. NiW JERSEY. The fund raised by the Liquor Dealers’ Association of Hadsen county, to be applied in the approach- There is @ man living in Freenold, aged sixty- five years, born and brought up there, who has pets travelled in @ railroad car or on a steam- oat. Tne Pavonia Yacht Club has received permis- | sion from the authorities of Jersey City to estab- lisn its club house at the foot of Communipaw | avenue. | The Hadson county freeholders will have their | | hands full at the next meeting. After disposing | | of the charges inst Coyle, they will take up the | Charges against Post, warden o/ the Penitentiary, | The Board of School Trustees of School District No, 31, of Somerset county, | against the trusiees of the Presbyterian church at Bound Brook to recover the sum of $1,259, with in- terest from 1792. The working of the Rahway Waterworks was so satisfactory at the late examination that the city } authorities have disposed of their steam fire en- | gines, and wil hereaiter trust to the water hy- | | Clog alone jor protection from the ravages of | re. Mayor Traphagen, of Jersey City, has prepared | his report on the Passaic water supply. He com. | | Mens to the serious attention of the city author- | Sheriff Hoyt took the little ieliow upon his knee | ities of Newark the question whether the pnblic | and vy his fatherly ways soon won the chila’s con- | weal does not demand a change. He asks Mayor | fidence to a certain degree. During a temporary | Ferry to call a meeting at an early day. absence of Mrs. Haight, the Sheriff asked the boy, | who 1s about the aye of Charley Ross, and whose name is not Known to the Haight jamily, the fol- Jowing questions, eliciting a: me REMARKABLE STATEMENTS by the child.” Sheriff HoyT—What is your name, Bub? Boy—They call me Bobby Chaviey. Sherif! Hoyr—W here have you béen so long? Boy—All over. In Cuba, Sherif? Hoyr—How did you like it down there ? Boy—I don’t like them; they cut my head open eriff Hoyt—Where did you go from when you went away ? Boy—Shey stole me. rei iff Hoyr—W here gid they steal you from ? Boy—From Phijadelpila, = - = Sheriff HoyrT—How did you go? Boy—They took me in @ wagon. Just here the boy reiused to converse any fur- ther, but whether because he had observed the re- entry of Mrs, Haight or for what reason the Sneruf could bot gues, At allevents the good She: was greatly troubled by what he had heard and seeo, = aooen to credit some other things that he had rd, e person was told by tne boy, it is said, that “hs name was not Bobby Charley, but just Cuar- ley,” and that “they nad cat off his curls,” Sherif? Hoyt told Mrs. Haight that he would call up again and bring a photograph and a printed description oi the Ross child with tim, in order to enable them to make comparisons and to verify or con- tradict the theory of the little waif irom Cuba being the stolen Charley K ‘This was con- seuted to by Mrs. Haight, and the Sherif | left the house most strongly impressed | Montus, there was held yesterday alternoon in with | the ee ho had euns,, some Military Park, in that ‘city, a very orderly and at 8 ling, hot ih fact the veritable Ross cluld. The same evening the | € S@me time imposing and enthusiastic mass Sheriff received a note from Mrs, Haight, relative | Meeting of citizens of the nationality named. The to the interview to take place this morning, im | object was to take some action looking | which no objection to the proposed visit was meu- on given of THE sc WHICH ENSUED when the Sheriff called. ‘This morning at about nine o'clock, Sheriff Hoyt ana his son and deputy, ir, H. W. toyt, taking with them the photogra: ‘of the Kidnapped Koss cniid, and Pinkerton’s con- tioned, nor any indi fidential circular respecting him, went to Mr, Haight’s to make thes further investi- rations deemed prover as the result of yesterday's disclosures. On approaching the house the mysterious cluid was seen playing near one of the corpers of the main buliding, and the moment the officers were observed by a Watchful servant near by the boy Was at once called into the house, in another moment Mrs. Haight came out and very curtiy told the Sheriff that the boy was not the Ross child, and that she was very much offended that they should not take her word jor it without further proceedings. Sheriff Hoyt expressed his surprise at the lady's changed demeanor, and reminding her of her previons consent to a second interview with we chid, pressed his desire to see the boy agai. Immediately Mrs. Haight ordered the officers Off the premises, and aeclared she would have them pul out, aud that they should not see the child at all. ‘This compelled the Sheriff to assert his rights, | and he iniormed the excited lady that he cer- luinly should and would see the child, even if he had Wo resort to the most @Xtreme measures; and he asked her w right she had to retain or conceal @ child confessedly stolen, without any effort that he knew ef to discover its parents? ‘Then the lady very reluctantly had the boy Drought to the Sheri, when THE STRIKING RESEMDLANCES of the boy to the photograph and description held by the Sherif confirmed to the minds of the latter and his deputy the truthiuiness of the boy's story oO! yesterday. He is, appar , About four years old, has dark brown eyes, a cowilck on the left side of his joreliead, very light eyebrows, light aubury hair, inclining to brown, and reatares sirikingly like the photograph of Chariey Ross. | Mra. Haight produced photographs, one of them very large, 0] the boy in her custody, which had been taken since he was brougnt irom Cuba, and these, with the exception of more compressed hips, which differed irom the expression’ of we Pinkerton photograph somewhat, Were very like the pictures of Charley Ross, It seems that Father Kenney had had the taken, and has gone to Philaveiphia with them; but for what purpose was not beter known than the suspicion that he probably knew the boy to abducted child, or had reasons for think. The interview was unproductive of any ie further statementy rom the lit fellow, ap he re- | The money premiums to be offered at the com- ‘ing State fair at Waverly will amount in the | aggregate to $14,511. No entry fee is required in | | any of the departments excepting that of horses, | where an entry tee of $8 each will be required , | where the pretium does not exceed $30; in all | | other cases ten per cent of the whole premium | offered will be required, At a quarter past twelve o'clock this morning, as Oliver Kipp, of the First precinct, Jersey City | | police, was paseing up York street, in front of Col- | | gate’s Soap tactory, be was suddenly attacked by | three unknown men, who knocked him down, and | while two of them held him the third man kicked | | him brutally about the pead and face, and would | probably have killed him had not a citizen given | an alarm, when they fed. Ofticer Kipp received a | terrible wound on the right eye and temple, ‘The | three men were prevtousiv quarrelling with other | parties in Hudson street and the oMicer drove | them away, | | LAW, ORDR AND LAGER. | Imposing German Demonstration in | Newark—Vigoroas Protest of 5,000 People Against the Antj-Lager Sunday Law. As the outcome of considerable quiet agitation in Newark German circles for the last six | to the arousing of a public sentiment in opposi- tion to the enforcement of the Sunday law, which | Prohibits the sale of liquor or lager or refresh- | ments of any kind, including cigars, tobacco, candy, &.., ou Sunday. The cali for the meeting | Was signed by Charles Herman Boppe, son of the | Well known brewer; Cari Veiti, Alderman F. A. Traudt, Carl Steinfels, Carl Slemmetz, Carl Muen- | ster abd Philip Dilly. here were present when | the meeting was called to order, shortly after | four o'ciock, between 4,000 and 5,000 per- | | sons, and as the proceedings went on this ‘ number was still further increased. Mr. Boppe Was chosen (0 preside, Mr. Charles Wiendecker to act a8 Secretary and fifteen other Germans to act as Vice Presidents, representing each ward in the city. AS Soon as the organization was effected | Mr. Boppe called Mr. Henry Schaedel to the chair and then addressed the assemblage in German, Setting lorth the object of the meeting and the ur- gent Hecessity there was for msuring to every citi- | eu the juliest liberty guaranteed by the constita- tion. Mr. boppe was enthusiastically applauded | during the delivery of his remarks, Mr. Sehivach, | County Physician, next took the stand and read @ number oi bigh fown resolutions attacking the Sunday jaw as an absurdity and hypocrisy. | These being vociferousiy applanded and ap- proved of unapimously, Dr. Sehibach proceeded | to make a few remarks, in the course of which he said that all legislation was bad and injurious which interfered with the proper privilege of any } sect or class of citizens; that it tended vo bring ail | Jaws into contempt and educated the community | | mm hypocrisy. He urged that ali laws based on sec- tariauism were jatal to the constitution anu to | | liberty, and that if such laws were not abolished, or, a least, modified, ail our boasted liberty was } ‘A FARCE, | and that the Repubiic was in great danger. He | | hoped, therefore, tuat his nearers wouid look well | to it m the coming elections—State, county and | city— that only those who were disposed to be just to all hg 9 of citizens should receive their suffrages and support. | The Doctor was followed by Dr. Brock and Carl Steinels, both in German. Their remarks were received with nproarious applause. Dur. ing the delivery of pteinfel’s speech a young man intetrupted him by shouting out that | one case of delirium tremens fad more effect than all their speeches. Ories of ut him out! “Bounce him!” “Give hima geeeted the youth, and then tollowed gue, a com- | Iotion which boded no to him, Luckily ofl. | cer Koemer was ou hand near him and counselled | him to keep quiet. He did so, and the meeting dLADETae de Rroceqded, pay sgoa aller have brought suit | | Must be the poor giri’s mother, | barely her clothes and was then ass of lager!” &c., | KIDNAPPING IN NEW YORK, Mary Grover, of No. 66 Cherry Street, Stolen Fourteen Years Ago. A MOTHER’S LONG SEARCH. Where tho Girl Has Lived and Where All Fur- ther Trace Stops—Hope of Her Early Digcovery, amid the intense anxXtety that occupied the public mind in the affairs that preceded the flerce, citizens of New York were startled by the an- nouncement of the mysterious disappearance of a little girl, aged ten years, named Mary Grover, the | daughter of Wiliam and Margaret Grover, resid- ing at 66 Cherry.street, Mary was @ very pretty, attractive child, well grown for her age, with high forehead, hright blue-gray eyes, and long, rich, aubarn hair that fell down even to her waist. The mother’s pride in her beautiful daughter ever was carefulin having her dressed to the best advan- tage their means and statton in life would allow; and at that time the Grovers were in comiortable circumstances. When last seen Mary was returning homeward from school, The matter excited the greatest interest throughout the city at the time, and for days the newspapers dwelt upon the sub- ject of the disappearance. Every efort was made for the child’s discovery, search was instituted in all possible quarters, advertisements published and rewards offered, but all to no avail, Years rolled on without the faintest trace of the missing one. Momentous events intervened, and the sub. ject dropped into oblivion with all except the sor- rowing household that had Jost its tairest joy, Mrs. Grover clung ever to the hope, even against hope, that her child was still alive and would again return to her arms, Though other children were born, the sorrow of the bereavement, the loss of the bright darling, her eldest and best beloved, would still recur with undiminished grief. HOPE AT Last. One evening in June, 1874, she was sitting alone and in tears, thinking about her Mary, and weay- ing sad jancies as to her fate, when an old trierd atter @ while said he had some news for her. He then broke to her the astounding information that Mary Grover was alive and well, living with a family at belle Plain, lowa, She was at first wholly incredulous; but on his repeated and ear- nest assertions of the truth of his tale, willingly yet doubtingly believed. O*Donnell also stated that after Mary was stolen she was kept in this city until January, 1862, when the girl was taken to Chicago and lefi there, Nothing woald, how- ever, dace him to reveal the source whence he had obtained this information. The cir- cumstances of the Grovers had changed by this time much for the worse. How- ever the fond and now anxiously hopetul mother raked together every available means for her jour- ney and set out Jor Belle Piain, She there found O’Donnell’s story substantially correct. A girl, answering to Mary’s appearance, had lived there many years; the family likeness was immediateiy recognized, Mary had, however, left some years bejore and gone to Chicago. Having stayed some time in lowa, the mother returned without the siignteet shade of doubt in her mind as to the identity of the Mary E. Grover who hed lived there with her own long-lost daughter. On her to Chicago to pursue the search alter his sisver. itis inquiries met with little or no succesg and he lett the matter in the hands of the police, who pone to do their utmost m finding her out, le arrived iu town on Saturday night. MES, GROVER'S STORY. Early in the afternoon yesterday a HERALD re- orter called at No. 66 Cherry street, where the rovers stillreside, George, on whom the main support of the :amily now rests, was not at home, having taken @ younger brother and sister cat tor @ walk, and was not expected back till late. Mrs. Grover, however, cheeriuily and unaffeciedly re- lated the story ot her stolen child, the tears filling her eyes at severai stages o1 her narrative, espe- cially when mentioning the absent giri’s frequent sorrowful recollection of her mother, as the lolks out in lowa told her. “4 was born in Ireland, but reared in Lancashire, | England. I came to this country about thirty-five years ago and married William Grover, a sea- | faring man. Mary was our first girl, and, though | now have other children, my heart always goes back to her, as I suppose every mother’s will, no matter now they try, to their first. Wanoen my husband was far away, at Caicutta, may be, or Australia, 1 used to work bard that my iittle girl might look ag well as the best, and go she used, jor she was real preity. Ithoughs my heart was broken when she was missed and no tidings day alter day came of her. It was about the end of August, the year before the war, She leit school to come home and that was the last seen of her. We tried everything to find her. It wasin all the newspapers, and advertisements describing her were all over the country, Butno good came ot it. Every night for months and years I have gone to bed, praying to God and hoping that the morning Would bring me news of her, and of late ears, having lost the hope, I could only thmk of er and cry to mysell. ’Twas this way I was one | thme last June when Peter O'Donnell told me she was heard of out in a place called Belle Plains, ta Iowa. Isaid to him, ‘Go away,’ for { could not belicve him, but he said that he was telling the truth and that she was living with a family named Teogood, or one named Dysart, and moreover that Mary had been kept here in New York till January, 1862, and yas then brought to Chicago, and that it was from the Home there the Toogoods took her. Poor a8 we were we got together the money and I went | out to Beile Plains, When there [ learned that | Mr. Toogood had sold otf and he and his wife had , gone to Calilorpia, but the widow of his brother ‘was living in the neighborhood. She told me that | ) her alae As and his wile had many years ago brought bac! | Mary E. Grover. «ihe child was not strong enough to do Work, so she passed her time in going trom | One brother’s house to the other's until my in- | formant’s puspand died, and her brother-in-law made up his mind to go to California, He was not | able to take Mary with them or to adopt her, for there were no papers, Mary cried bitterly, for she Was @ greut favorite and was | very fond of them. {t was ofven noticed that the | child was sad and depressed—that there was something on ber mind; that she never coula be got to say more than that she had a mother; her ) people lived in New York but she did not know in What part. Mr. Toogood, beiore going to Califor- nia, placed her in the care of hon. James Dysart, who lives in Dysart, but there Mary had ab un- | | happy time, { COMPLAINING THAT MRS, DYSART BEAT HER | and made her do hard work iu the fields, and at last turned her out of doors in the cold with very scanty clothing, so that when the girl reached @ frend’s house they liad to put her arms tnto warm | water, for they were irostbitten. hen Mary weut to stay with Mrs. Fuikin, of Benton county, who was very fond of her, She used then to keep | company with @ young man, John Young, who, | Since Mary went to Chicago, has married Mrs. | Fujkin’s daughter. After hearing this irom Mrs, | Toogood I went to Dysart and saw Mr. Dysart, and | spoke to him about the bad way they had treated | my child, Mrs. Dysart, a8 soon as sue jound I was Mary’s mother, went out of | the room right quick and kept out of the way. He said he’d do hig best io get her for me, When Icalied at Mis. Fulkin’s she said, tiynk | Know that face,’ and when ¢ asked, ‘Dtd she kuow a girl named Mary Grover?" she threw her arms about my neck saying she was sure I he then showe@ Mme two likenesses, and I said at once, “THAT 18 MY CHILD.’ Join Young gave me a letter ne had from war alter the great tire, and she Says she escaped wit! working in @ Watch factory in Elgin, Electra Connolly, Mary's great friénd, suid she had a later tetter, im which 1t Was stated she Was working with @ Mr, Sher- mun in Galesburg, Knox county. They were all kind to me, and I came home as soon as I could, and George went on to Chicago,” Later in the day the reporter saw George Grover, who stated that he had tried every way tor her in Elgin, Galesburg and Chicago but got 20 Udings, except that a girl in We American Hotel, Gaiesburg, recognized the likeness. He there- fore left the letters and copies of the two iike- nesses with Detective Dixon, of Chicago, who promised (0 do all he could for them, BURGLARY IN AUSUBN. Experienced Cracksmen at Work. AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1874 ‘The dry goods bouse of Jesse D, Smith, on Genesee street, was entered by thieves last even- ing, and burglarized of goods valued at about | $1,200, Entrance was effected through a rear | Goor, insecurely fastened, admitting the burglars | to the cellar, and thence through a trap door in | the Quor to the store above, | THE BURGLARY was evidently committed by experienced cracks- men, Who were well acquainted with the interior | arrangement of the store, as only that depart | Ment in which the valuable gooda were ke visited. The goods stolen comprise 6 | ferns of costly sliks and boxes of kid gioves, Up to this hour the thieves have completely baMmed every attempt of the police to discover their where- abouts, and not the slightest clew bas as yet been obtawed, Toward the latter part of Augnst, 18¢0—even | long struggle which aistracted the country—the | ot the family, one Peter O'Donnell, came in, and | return to New York her son, George Grover, went | from Chicago a little girl called | WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1874. The Convention of Southern Republi- cans at Atlanta—T Retorms Neces sary to Make Reconstruction Com- plete—Federal Ofice-holders To Be Excladed=—The President, Vice Presi- dent and Members of the Cabinet to be Present—The Appointment of Dele- gates, The Convention of Southern republicans of the Southern States, including Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Nortty and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri and Ken- tucky, which has been called to meet at Atlanta, Ga., on the 12th of October, not only has the an- qualifed approval of the President and mem- | bera of the Cabinet, as @ movement calculated to do more to conserve the peace than any other yet inaugurated, bat has aiso the in- dorsement of the Kepublican Congressional Com- | mittee, as well as that of prominent Northern con- | servatives, who are most anxious that the po- litical effect of exaggerated outrages may be sulled at once and the action of the agitators on both | sides be understood in Its true light, Jn this Con- Vention it 18 understood there will not be a single | federal ofMce-holier, the object being to | have a fair and truthiul representation of the political and financial condttion of tne Southern States, and the reforms necessary to make the work of reconstruction com-. | plete and satisfactory to the entire people of the South and the nation. Hence it is deter- mined that the delegates to this Convention shall be not mere politicians but such men as are en- litled to respect and conndence by reason of their | loyalty during the rebellion, and unbiased now by | either federal appointments or regard for federal | patronage, The time when the Convention is | called is so near at hand that the auty of naming the delegates has been entrusted to the State Central Committees or their chairmen. Texas leads off with a delegation of filteen, the majority of whom have a national reputation, not only for PATAL SHOOTING AT A CHRISTENING, Yesterday afternoon, about five o’clock, @ christening procession passed down Devoe street, Williamsburgh, from the Roman Catholic Church of St. Nicnolas, and, as is the usual custom in this German section of the city, was saluted by a sew de jole by the iriends of the parents of the child. Among otners who desired to join im the racket and violation of the city ordinance relative to the firing of guns or pistols on the street, was Frank Morehard, pro- prievor of @ lager beer saloon, at No. 259 Devoe Street, who took his revolver out, re- jared tO fire as the party went by. Just jore the head of the procession reached his place, however, he was calied on, and there- jore hanced the pistol to George Lutz, of No, 280 Powers street, telling him tu fire assoon as they Were in front of the nouse. This he did. and the pistol being loaded wita ball, the second shot, at a very low elevation, struck a woman and cilld standing on the opposite side of the street. The screams of the victims broke the procession up in horror, for & medical exsmination made by Dr. Reidel showed that while one victim was seriously, the other was fatally injured. The bullet struck the woman (named Lena Ehrmann) in the right arm, passing on its Way through tbe head of @ child ‘she was carrying. ‘The child was eight months oid and named Mary Bettinger. Up to a late hour she was still alive. Lutz and Morenard were arrested and locked up in the Sixth precinet station house. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1873, 1874, 1873, 1874, 65 «68 8:30 P. M wm 8 68 6P.M % 7 9 P.M. 72 7% a2 PM 70 Average temperature yesterday.. Peererrety ) Average temperature jor corresponding date last year. 05% SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. zens harmonious and happy, it is believed this will eliminate the unreliable and unidentified element who have been the agitators on one side while the advocates of “the lost cause” nave Matched them on the other. The President is pledged not to further encourage appointments in Southern States among the agitators, or among that class who have abused their oficial position from selfish and corrupt motives, That the object of the convention may not be misunderstood, or the meeting turned irom the Purpose for which it is called, it 18 the intention of the President, Vice President, members of the Cabinet—especiaily the Secretary of the Treasury and Postmaster General—to be in Atlanta daring the session of the Convention, together with lead- ing statesmen and capitalists who desire to know | the true condition of the South, and who hope to | | assure the Southern people that they, 100, have but one desire, and that a united and prosperous country. Confidence in Europe in United States Bonds—Depreciation of American Rail- road Securities—The Remedy. The United States Consul at Rotterdam, in his | annual report to the Secretary of State, says the general confidence in the solidity of United States | bonds makes them the means of permanent in- vestment in Europe and keeps them almost en- tirely out of speculative transactions. Even the catastrophe of the United States railroad snares &nd securities has not produced any important in- fluence on the United States bonds, Though Hol- land 18 a great sufferer tnrough the depreciation | of American railroad securities enlightened pubhe opinion does not hold the United States govern- ment responsible for that crisis or for the actions | of those railroad companies which have induced | European bankers and the pablic at large | to place their confidence and capital in | enterprises the solidity and guarantees of which | did not realize the promises which had been made, At present and undoubtedly for many years to come the railroad securities of the United States will not have, the slightest chance in the money markets of Europe in general, and especially of Holland. Financial men of tne highest standing, through whom large amounts of American rail- Toad shares have been brought into the market, have most strongly presented to our Consul the | following considerations :— Railroad and industrial enterprises of the United | European capital if by legislation the followings guarantees are given:— = * 1. The possibility of making a reliable investigation to | ascertain whether and to What an amount money really | has been paid on ihe nommai capital or companies. ‘That alone can prevent shares of no real value being ) tssted ip euormous quantities circulating trom hand to hand, 2, The powers of the presidents of companies ought to be by law clearly defined and wisely limited, By ex- | perience the European pablic have come to the con- | viction that under the present system the arbitrary power of presidents is perhaps the most efficient cause ter prises. | Of the disastrous results of so many raliroad The capability and honesty of oné man being the man | guarantee of the trustworthiness und success of @ company, the transfer of that power to a man leas Worthy can change into avery bad, or at least, doubt. ful affair an enterprise which in its origin and’ by its nature offered the best security, The Postage Upon Newspapers and Periodicals Mailed from the Office of Publication. Third Assistant Postmaster General Barber has left here for New York, to devise the best means for carrying out the act of Congress in relation to the prepayment of postage upon newspapers and periodicals mailed trom the office of publication, | which goes intv effect on the 1stof January, 1875, This law gives a wide discretion to the Postmaster General in all respects, save as to the mode of payment, which is required to be “by a special adhesive stamp to be devised and furnished by the Postmaster General, which shall be afMxed to such matter or to the sack containing the same or upon amemorandum of such mailing, or other- wise, a5 the Postmaster General may from time to time provide by regulation.” Decorations Conferred Upon Mr. Mac- Gahan by the Russian Government. ‘The Order of St. Stanislaus, with the additional decoration of the Knighthood, conferred by the | ‘Ozar of Russia on Mr, MacGahan, tne correspond- entof the New York HenxaLp during the Khivan campaign of 1873, for the distinguished part taken by him in that campaign, has been received at the Russ.an Legation and forwarded to Mr. MacGahan | at New York. The Washington Monument. The final experiment adopted recently by the Washington National Monument association for obtaining subscriptions to complete that great ) national work has had a fair trial, and the result, | eo far as appeals have been made to the varivus secret and other bodies and associations, 1s so satisfactory as to justify conviction of its ultimate success. The society expects to be able to an- nounce the half million all pledged at an early day, and to complete the monument during the cen- tennial year of our national independence, Excursion of Company D, First Regi- ment, National Guard. Company D, First regiment, National Guara, left here this afternoon on a trip to Syracuse, N. Y, They will the guests of the Sumner Corps, of Syra- cuse, whom they entertained on thelr visit to Washington during the last Presidential inaugura. tion, They will visit Niagara Falls, Watkins Gien and other pointe of interest, and will return on Saturday next. TEMPERANCE IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 6, 1874, An immense temperance meeting was held in Barnum’s hippodrome tent to-day. Barnum made States can in future onlv expect support from | ¥ | lime to J K Brown. | tord, loyalty during the war buat for a conspicuous Beamer {| Sates) |Peptinntion,| Adc part in the political nistory of tne nation prior to | Yznneso so: (GeRe ” f[Brverpeo! aared way, the rebellion, These appointments have been ‘Sept. 9: }Liverpool.. 4 Bowling Gree made by Bowles Baker, the Chairman of the Texas Sn oem Republican Executive Committee, and will be fol- 10. Hamburg... 161 Broadway lowed by equally good appointments from Louisi- het Hivernook is Broadway, ana, Alabama ana the other Southern States. This | 4 ie Liverpool. | much assured, the democratic politicians are 12 lates | somewhat perplexed as to how they will | Ms | act. If the Atlanta Convention, composed, ust . 16, 1 nm as it 18 hoped it will be, of men com. | pobenzollcrn Tr [Bacsenea: a iroctwagees manding the respect of all classes of | 1 |Motterdas |e road | citizens in the Southern States, declares | 19: Liverpool. |(9 Broadway. that the only object to be attained is the pros- Eig i Brosdwe | perity of the South, and once more render its citi- | < IIs Broadwa a ng Green lastow.. 17 Bow Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. 8un rises, 5 33] Gov. Island Sun sets « 6 23) Sandy Hook. Moowrises,..morn 2 03 | Hell Gate PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 6, 1874, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPO LINZ Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Aug 27 and ueenstown 28th. with indse and ‘passencers to RJ Cor- Sept 3, lat 45 54, lou 60 34, spoke bark Laurel (of Aberdeen), bound W. Steamship Olympia (Br), Young, Glasgow Aug 22 and Moville 23d, with indse and 324 passengers to Henderson Bros, Had’ strong westerly gales first part ot passage: Aug $0, lat 4949, ton 38 47, passed steamshiy Great Fast. ern and tender, bound 'E; Se t 44 20. lon M4 3), steamsiip “Wolter” (Bri, th, lat 49.2, lon 7h 27, steamship ‘Trinacria (Br), hence for Glasgow: 8 PM, steamships Republic (Br), hence tor Liverpool, anu Uto Pia (Br), hence for Glasgow. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, HIGH WATRR. ound E ew Orleans Aug 29, and Southwest Pass 30th, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. Sept 2, off Jupiter Inlet, passed st mship at 8 Cortes, from New York tor Ne s: 45, ion’ 79 50, ship, Mataura, (br), from rieans for Genoa: 5th, lat 37 20, lon 74, brig Mary E Dana, trom Georgetown, 80, for Yarmouth, Me. Steamslup Wyanoke, Conch, Richmond, City Point and Nortolx, with Indse and passengers to the Old Domir Steamship Co. fi Suewmsiuip 8 C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse und passeners to J C Kenyon. Steamship Vinaicaior, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse | and passengers to J Loriliard Bark ivanell, Hichbarn, Havre July 16, via sydney. CB, in ballast to master, Bark Pasqualino (ital), Russo, Liesta 3 days, with sulpbur to Funch, Edye «Co. Passed Gibraltar Jy 22, Bark Ada Gray (of Portland), hace, Bu days, with hides to Brown Bros 4 © on & Co. Schr M E Staples, Dickson, Mobile 22 days, with yellow pine to Brett, Son & Co. dchr J R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, 3! days, with narae stores to: oler & Hart; vessel to ED Uurlbut & Schr Wm Buck, Miller, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co. Passea Through Hell Gato. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- jord. Bark Eureka (Dan), Klitgaard, Newport for New York, in ballast to Funch, Bdye & Co. Schr BE Baker, Baker, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to order. i Schr Adair x Bonny, Hendle, Cape Ann for New York, with stone to order. A Sehr Clarabel, Nickerson, Kennebec River for Albany, with stone. 5 & reel Sehr Anna Frye, Smith, Whiting for New York, with | lath to Simpson. Clapp & Co; vessel to Jed Frve & Uo. sehr Joun Stroup, Nyckerson, Boston ew York. | Schr ibridge Gerry, Curry, Providence for New York. | Schr RH Huntley. Hodge ., Boston tor Poughkeepsie Senr Ellen Hatiield, Mutray, Providence tor New ork. Schr Willow Harn, Norton, Providence for New York. 8 & H Gould, Weeks, Rockland tor Jersey Cit with lime. Sehr idaho, Jamison, Rockland for New York, with Sehr J Barret, Nickerson, Senr Fashion. Eastman, P Schr H V Duryea, Cari Schr Mary EF Rankin Schr T B Smith, Bowman, Steamer City 01 Fitchburg, Baker, New York, with mdse and pasiengers. Steamer Gataten, Gate, Mrovidence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND FAST. Bark Union (Br), Marchant, New York for St Johns, Brig Orloff (Br), Belfountaine, New York for St Johns, New Bediord tor Schr Edward Burton (Br), Marion, New York for Corn- HI wal py acl (Br), Kerrigan, New York for St john, Schr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Provi- dence. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizebethport tor Provi- lence. ‘Schr Ernest T Lee, Lee, New York for Boston. Sehr J Hall, Hall, New York for Portland. Schr Chief, Smith. Port Johnson for Norwich. Sehr Hunter, Green, Hizabethport for Dighton. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Port Johnson for Bos. n. baa Baltimore, Francis, Flushing for Middletown, | jon. fehr W E Palmer, Staples, Hobvken for Salem. Schr Unit, Robinson, New York for Pawtucact. Sobr J.D Jarrard, Carter, New York for Port Jefferson. Senr E H Brazos, Kaynor, Elizabethport tor Provi- dence. Wind at sunset 8, light. Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrort, RI, Sept 5, 1874, The steamtug Scandanavian arrived here this morn- ing and towed the Vanish bark Eureka, before reported leaking at this port, to New York, where sie will be tuken on the dry dock, without being obliged to have her cargo discharged. ‘The steamer Bristol, reported in to-day's Hensuy as being at this port with her main shaft broken, will be re- | paired immediately. The shaft is not cracked as bad as it was at first thought, and instead of having a new one put in the old one will be strengthened by an tron band, which it is hoped will be found strong enouyh to allow her to finish her season's work. She will be withdrawn as usual the latter part of October or the first o: Novem- ber, to give place to the winter boats, alter which a new shait will be pntin, Had it been deemed nece: tate the old une cut the loss would have be the company at this the busiest part of the year. master mechanic, James Mahoney, states that all the Necessary repairs will be made and that the Bristol will wake her piace upon the rou on iuesday evening, Sep- tember reward, of Troy, NY, has contracted, to complete the dredging ‘of the liner harbor, a space 2X) feet wide, extending from Commercial Wharf to the channel, an which will be hailed with pleasure by mariners. Maritime Miscellany. Panx M M Jonns (Br), Watking, which was reported as sailed from Dunkirk Aug 6 for New York, put into Mil- B, aug 23 for repairs. Bria Haruy, from Havana, before reported as havin put into Georgetown, SC, with several ot th fuiled from Georgetown sept % in charge of Capt Barnes. No additional cases of fever, all remaining on hoard reported us well. A claim for’ salvage was com- promised ior $26), Scur St Many (Br), from Margaree. with a cargo of | pickled fish for Halitax, struck on Beaver Kock, at the | entrance of Beaver Harbor, and sunk dhe atrerwards siid of into deep water, Divers are employed saving cargo, and to try and raise the vesse.. Neither the ves- #01 hor cargo are Insured. Scnk Onanies 8 Bayiia, Smith, from Pernambaco for New York, was spoken Aug 2. lat 68 8, lon 33 00, with jon of main and mizzen masts; would proceed to St om: Scux Baxaat, Titas, from Rockland, at Halifax Sept 2 while beating ap thal narvor, night of ist’ went ashore at Meagher's Beach, where she remained until next horming, when she Was hamed of by the steamtug Go- hah, Damage, if any, not reported. Sonn $8 Avruncate, of New London, spruna aleak Thursday, and was rin ashore on Rikers Island. She with scrap ir pound for Provider she a@speech, Jt is estimated that 15,000 persons were resent. ip was i p iron, it . out will propably be got off. . "hee full o! on ps oul Sut hoe ya Abd ob tne ott: by tnt | on ‘alled, steamship Flag, Foster, Boston. | ov | Nellie rew dead, | steamer John Puller, and proceeded on Rey rms for Boston, at Pc Soni from St John, NB, for n, a Sept Peper: iaet head of malumast and foremast “4 a squall on Thursday night Scan J P Mruuxpox, trom Glace Bay, at Portland Sepe 5, was run it bhursoay night last, while lying a Tukey's Asean lost Jibboom and broke wings A schooper, naine not given, baving on board tons coalstor Pawtucket tleon Aug 2) sprung aleak in the bay at College Foint and #unk. ‘The Coast Wrecking Co her, and her cargo was discharged at that Erase! Capt N L Thompson owned 1-32 of ship Sierra Nevada (before reported burned at sea), and not 14, as stated Ip these columns. The sails, rigging: 0, saved from the wreck of schr Coquimbo wore sold at auction at Kocklaud Sept & Hatirax, Sept G—Capt Bonnel, of the schr Volant, at Syaner, Téports his easel skruck on Lamatine Point, oo the 18th of Aug. she was lumber laden and bound to Berne. Owing to the vessel making water the cargo was disposed of at St Pierre, and she ts now on the Sidney marine railway for repairs, Capt Bonne also reports & French bark on shore at Lamatine, she 1s salt 1 bound to St Plerre from France, and is a total wreck. Lxwns, Del. Sept 6—Schr Allje Beckmnore, with lumber, Bee zee into. | e steamer New Orleans thia morning. om dee] She passed up in or the America at?30 Pa” “° * 7 Quick Tine—<chr Ridgewood, Johnson, trom New. York, arrived at Georgetown SU, Aug os by ving IMsde the passage from port to port in €5 hours. SHIPBUILDING.—At Newbu: vessels. on the stocks averaging Tun fons ances ren vease on arash: JC Hilton” has jaunch aud proposes this one is afloat, Poe AY Hh Lavuxcunn—at Thomaston, 29th ult, from the yaras of Stetson, Gerry & Co, 4 8 mnusted sol af 600 tons Burden fo be commanded’ by ‘C Thomaston. y Capt Dennis R Andrews, of NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. mali sehr abont ready kkeel for another whe Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are tn formed that by telegraphing to the Henano London Bureau, No 45 Vices street, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all iorciga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to tats country frea of charge and published. ° OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Drat, Sept 4—Sailed, ship Republic (Br), Mosher (from Antwerp), Tybee; the Rutus, for Wilmington, NO, Exsixons, Sept 5—Arrived, bark J E Holbrook, Leavitt, New York for Soidertolje. Fatmourn, Sept 5—Arrived, ship City of Boston, Ulmer, Akyab (and proceeded for Antwerp); barks Cordanan (fr), Bertrand, Portland, 0; Mary A Way, Ruwell, Ran- goon; Nereid, Nickerson, Akyab. Sailed 5th, bark Hester A Blanchard, Hardy (from Akyab), Bremen. r Gronattan, Sept 4—Sailed, steamship’ Castalla Br, Butler (from Genoa, &c), New York. Liverroot, Sept 4—Arrived, bark National Eagle, Free- man, Eastport. Arrived 6th, barks Chepica (Br), Jones, New York: brig: Leo (Ger), Kroger, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 6th, ship Northampton, McLoon, Bath, Me (not previously). Lisnon, Sept 4—Arrived, barks Brothers, Thurston, New York; Sandy Hook, Barstow, do; brigs Helen O | Phinney, Boy: ‘osie Pettigrew, do. | Quaenstows, Sept 5—Arrived, steamship Idaho (Br), | | Forsyth, New York for Liverpool. Souruampron, Sept 6—Arrived, steamship Rhein (Ger), | Brickenstein, Now York tor Bremen, Sureups, Sep: 6—Arrived, bark Ella (Br), Brown, Pen sacola, Foreign Ports. tug 26—Clesred, bark Boomerang (Br), ‘rived, steamships City of Mexico, Cow Bay, CB, Wanback, New ¥ HAVANA. Rept 5: Sherwood, New York; Crescent City, Curtis, do. | Hauirax, Sept 2--Arrived, schrs Martha A Gn. Price, | . Titus, Rockland, Me (see Miscel). j—Arrived, bark Stormy Petrel (Br), Dwyer, trom Dublin via Sydney, CB. Nowra SyDXxY, OB, Aug 29—Arrived, barks Torrybarn, | @r), Ceiley, Strangford; Templar (Br), O’Brien, Ant | werp; Royal Harrie (Br), Wymers, Lisbon; Nevado (Br), Hookway, Bremen. Pout CaLeponta, Aug 26—Cleared, park Evanell, Hich- | born, New York. | _8rJomn. NB, Sept 3—Cleared, schr RobtJ Leonard (Br), Covert, Philadelpuia, American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 6—Arrived, steamships Johns Hopkins, Mallet, Baitimore: Rattlesnake, Artis, Philadelphia; Ww New York; bark Anna Walsh, Lau: ss Tycoon, Chadsey, Barbados: Isaac ver, Carver, Savantiat; schrs Jobn'T Franz, Howes, Pictou; ME Downes, Thompson, Alexondria; Mattie W Hatwood, Newcoind, Baltimore; David Faust, Smith, Pulladelphii rh Coombs, do: Cyrus Chain: berlain, . NY: ellen Morrison, Dodge, Weehawken; Undine, stokes, New London. Below—Schr Alice Myrick, Smith. from Ruatan, BALTIMORE, Sent $—Arrived, steamshins Octorara, | Reynolds, New York: Lucille, Bennett, Wilmington, NO} bark Wiuitred (Br). Dill, Santos; brigs Jennie Morton, } heeeete Demerara; Samuel Muir (#r), from do; Industry (Br), Gifford, Suntos; schrs L & D Fisk, Wooa’s Hole; pocie me h P Katie J Hoyt, New Haven; Alice ‘arreli, Milvillc. C Steainship Thompson, Moore, New York; migos (sp). chevarria, Liverpool; Cienfuegos, Shephera, Poruand: brig Loch Lomond, Gilchrist ew York; schrs Chas l iellier, tor Boston; Joun Han- ‘do; M A Franklin, do. AJ Simonton, for Boston. ship F W Foster, from New York; anebec River. ‘ed, schr Harry Perey, Percy, Port ; Carrie Jameson, Jameson, Boston, ;, Ruth H Baker, Pinkham, Savan- | cock, Sailed— 6th. Henry A De Witt, Manson, Port Johnson; 8 ons, Williains, for Gardiner. OR, ~ept 2—Arrived, brig Reporter, Ryder, Phil- schr Win Stevens, Elwell, New York. Loretta, Pendleton, Philadelpnia. pt 3—Artived, schr Jenuie C Kuss, Nor- wke seir Delphi, Allen, Rondout. 4th—Sailed, sclr Franklin Pierce, Pilandon, Hoboken. CHARLESTON, Sept 4—Arrived, steamships Falcon, Haynie, Baltimore: South Carolina, Beekett, New York. Sauled—Steamships Charleston, Berry, New York; Vir- tor Philadelphia. Lats, Aug 3l—srrived, schr Wm Demin; New York. Cleared—Schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York, Sept 1—Cleared, schr Northern Light, Harper, New ‘ork. DIGHTON, Sept 3—Arrivea, schr Sarah W Blake, Briggs, New York. Salied~senr E, Heath, New York. BART GREENWICH, Sept 4—Salled, schr MF Webb, Garlick, New York. GREENPORT, Li, Aug $l—Arrived, achrs Geo $ Page, Young, Albany (and sailed 34 tor Hotton’s Point te load ravel for return); Sept 1, Harriet Brewster, Squires, New York for Liston, Sp (and sailed 3d); Helen Augusta, Wells, Piymouth, Mass, for New York (and saited 4th); 20, A Buckiey, Young, Philadeiphia fof Danvers (an salted same day); Franklin, Young, New Yorksand sailed 3d tor Up Bay); 4th, GL Daboll, Sept 3—Arrived, schrs ¥ mper, Wiley, and Geo Nevinger, Philadelphi 4th, Sarah J Bricht, Sinith, Alexandria, pACHIAS, Ang 26—Arrived, sehr Ellen M Pennell, ‘Thompson, New York. pe RBUITA Dy sept 1—Arrived, schr Mary Farrar, oss, Rondont. Auj 3i—sailed, schr Ida della Torre, Chase, Philadel- LEANS, Sept 6—arrived at the Passes,’ steam: ard (Br), trom Liverpool; Cortes, Nickerson, wanda, Wittbanks, Philadetphia, do Gta, steamships Carondcict, Emily B Souder, aud Kuickerbocker. NORYOLK, sept 4—Arrived, schr Barnett Williams, Crittenden, New Yor! NEWBU Mitchell, g Ke RYPORY, Sept 4—Arrived, schr Annie E Ste- yens, Montyomery, Philadelphia, Sailed—Brig Anna D Torry, Uaskell, Bangor. NEWPOR!, sept 4—Arrived, schré Ray R Nieukirk, Adans, from’ Deiaware tor a market; DT Willetts, Stap~ lin, Providence tor New York. Sailed—schrs *ranklin Pierce, Filandon, Bristol for New York; Geo F Brown, Gedney, Fall River tor do; M H Read, Benson, and Anna Bell liver, Betts, tor Phila. delphin; Cabmet, Westall, tor New York, NE . opt §—Arrived, schrs Silas Brainard; | Native. ‘kK, from Coal ports. j _ Sailed—schrs Rappahannock, (oe'New York: J B Cun. | mingham; Dr Franklin; Texas, and M A Predmore, | PHILADSLPHIA, Sept 5—Arrived, bark Harald Hae faager (Nor), Giscu, Hamburg via New York: sehrs Karl ¥ ‘otter, Gin hp ST iaioleche tet Chase, Boston; Virginia L Hickman. nney, do. er red—Schrs + astern Belle, Parker, Round Pond, W Carlton, Burke. Lynn; J F Maroney, Lewis, Middletown; Tavlor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Chelsea: C'S award, Corson; J H Moore, Bassett, and Geo HU Bent, Smit Cambridgeport; W H Whittaker, Carl: S B Wheele: Godfrey, and. Nickerson, Chase, Boston: Vizzie, Ray’ mond, Norwie! F B Cotton, Somers, Coinbridge; O Wood, Stanley, Charleston; Gettysburg, Corson, do, uy 6th—Arrived, steamship Fanita, How bark Nictaux (Br), Masters, Rotterdam vii NEWCASTLE, Sept 5, PM—schr Emeline G Sawyer, trom. Coles River, LI, s abchored here. Schr Taylor & Matnis, for Cheisea, passed down, Lewes, Septd, PM—All vessels here remain quiet on account of head winds. Among them bark Ephraim: Williams, Keene, trom Charleston for New York; schrs J 8 Ingraham, trom #altimore tor do; HT Wood, J &D Cranmer, and Mary H Rickman, from Virignia tor do, TLAND, sept 4—Arrived, schr Canton, Henley, New York; New York. Philadelphi Cleared—srig Waverley, Terry, Baltimore. ' PORTSMOUTH, Nil, Sept 3—Arrived, schrs Sophia, Harrington, Elizibethport; Nettia M Rogers, New York} Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Philadelphia. 4th—Arrived, schrs Mary Bila, Staples, Philadelphi: RAH Shannon, Wilro O. PROVIDS: , Sept 4—Arrived, steamers William: Kennedy, Fostér. Baltimore via | Noriolk; Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia; brig Open Sea, Hatcn, Bruns: wick, Ga, via Delaware Breakwater; schrs Olver Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown, DC; Tunis Bodine. Silvie, Rond= for Pawtucket; Horizon, Leet, do for do; Anna Eliza, ell, Newburg; B F Brainard, Buell, hkeepsie > id G Floyd. Clifford, Weehawken; Elm City, Kidd, ken; Waichtui, Gil, New York; oranda, Pond, J smith, Baldwin, do; Rebecca & Harriet, Salled: mer George F Stout, Ford, Philadelphia;, achirs albert Thomas, ‘faylor, Watchaprig, Va; Wm Be- | t. Wiggins, Pniladefpnia; Willow Harp, Hortons | Brandywine “Nengar; Chancellor, Ferguson; Marcens. Edwin A Post, Ri B ¥ Wool Staplin; El: Townsend, 1D L Sturges, Miles; Blish Blodgett Sparkte,' Shrop. ow York; sloop Fred -Arrived, schr Horizon, Leet, Rondout. Y sohrs Gale, Williams, Trenton: Geo 8 Markle, Lesed Sehr ee ichion M Dutleld, Ruyner, do | Cums, ept «Arrived, bark Hdwih (Nor), Crise tofferson, pivernon Oh Mehr Mubsl' Hall, Bartlett, Boston. Seed CNGISOO, Sopt 6—Arrived, steamship Arigo- na, Caverly, Panam: T ‘smithy Baker; Centurtan, shire, arid Hidridge Gerry, Arey, Wilson. do. BU RWTUCKET, MisCKLLAN KOU 4, ES OBTAINKD FROM DIFFER- ent States; tf Dee pent cause; no publicity require: y fea? & 4 yoree granted: Advice tree, Broadway, CH TEES oe “y BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS AL of diferent § legal everywhere; no publlel ty Ge insioner tt “FREDERICK l. KING, no fees in advance; adyice fr qyery State and Notary Public, road wa Courisellor-at-Law, 6 (\ONSTANTINWS PERSIAN HEALING PINE T. C SOAP cures Catarrh, Piles, Skin Diseases, Denarad, Baldness, und is unequalled for washing infants toilet purposes. Sold by druggists and groct (eas See