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

10 THE PORK PACZERS The Permanent Organization—A Change Upon the Standard in Pork—Amend- | ment of the Eighteenth Rule. LovisviLLe, Ky., Sept, 11, 1874, me Navional Pork Packers aud Provision Dealers Convention assembled yesterday morning | ‘under the following permanent organization :— | Presi¢ent—William Hamilton, of St. Louts, Vice | Presidents—William Hughes, of Kentucky; James | Adams, of Diinots; John A. Armsburg, of New York; | anarew Maxweil, of Missouri; Peter Kenkel, of | Michigan; Briggs 8 Cunningham, of Obio; L. Le | Krebs, of Maryland; Peter Ryan, of Kansas; Wu | Mam Biacktord, of West Virginia; W. ©. Raymond, | of Loutsiana; W. H. Pettit, of Indiana; Jonn B, Smyth, of lows; Cyrus Dupel, of Massachusetts ; H. B Daritagton, oi Peonsylvania; James T, Wilson, of Caiifornia; W. 8. Hensley, of Tennessee, Secretary William H. Maxwell, of Cincinnati. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Kirby, of St, Louis, on Wednesday, was first taken up, and the resuiu- tion read as 1olows:— Resolved, That in all rules governing the standards of | meus cut, the Manner of curing and packing the same, | hone but curers aud packers be aliowed to vote; out | that in the discussion of such rules before the Conven- | lion only accredited dealers in the product from other | commercial bodies in the United States be verunied to | participate. The Committee on Resolutions asked further | ume to report. Permission was granted, and the committee, atter a few minutes, capensed ad- versely, and the resolution was deicated. The ‘followin report of the Business Commit- tee on the Chicago standard or packing was adopted :— Mr. Kagy, of Cincinnati—I would beg leave to state vo the Convention that the Committee on Business have bad before thm for consideration the national regulations, and alter acarefi re- view of these rales we find it necessary to recom- mend a change for this Convention to make upon ‘the standard of pork. The rule which we desire to change now reads as follows :— Mess pork shall be cut and packed from the sides of well intted bogs, in strips, the hogs to be first Hit through the Lack bone; or if split on the side, then propartions of hard and soft sides, as are termed, must be packed, properly flanked, not back-stripped. One bundred and ninety- pounds of green meat, numbering not over sixteen pieces, including the regular proportion of oulder cuts, four layers, placed on edge, without ex- cessive crowding or pruising, must be packed in each barrel, with not less than jorty’ pounds of good foreign oF forty-five pouids of goo domestic coarse salt, and flied up full with good clear brine, as strong as saic will make ; the Dork to be cutreasonably uniform in width, the | ker’s name and location, the date of packing and’ the mnmber of pieces in each barrel to. be branded on the ad with ® metallic braud, marking iron or stencil rand at the time of packing. We desire to change that by substituting the following :— Mem pork shall be cut and packed irom the sides of | well fatted hogs in strips, the hogs to be first split through the back bone, or, if split on one side, then an equal pro- | tion of hard and soft sides, as they are termed, must Re packed properly flanked, wid not back stripped. One hundred and ninety pounds of green meat, numbering | Bot over sixteen pieces, including the rexuiar propordoa of flank and shoulder cuts, four layers placed on edge, without excessive crowdin, or bruising. must be packed | Sato cach barrel, with hot fess than thirty pounds of good | foreign or thirty-five pounds of good domestic coarse | 4, and filled up full with good clear brine; the pork to | Secutrensonably uniform in widths. The packer’s name. | nd location and the date of packing, and the number of | eees and pounds of green meat Iu each barrel must be | Sranded on the head with a metallic braud, marking iron or stencil plate at the time of packing. The rule in relation to prime mess pork, requir | Ing that holders should not exceed ninety pounds, | ts amended to read :— | The shoulder pieces not to exceed eighty-five pounds | tm each barrel. ‘This is necessary 1n order to agree with the rale making 190 pounds to the barrel The tollowing | Fesolution was adopted :— Resolved, That the scratching of brands, the repack- | Mg of pork and taking out the surplus welgit are prac- | tices injurious to the trade, and should be Giscontinued | asunfair, if not dishonest, and, iu the absence of any | oper law to punish them as crimes, should amount to | Seq tion for membership in any Board of Trade er Ohamber of Commerce; also that proper protection | should be given to tne trade by the enactment of the Becessary laws by Congress. Several matters of minor importance were dis- posed of, and a sharp discussion ensued on tue roposition to change the standard of weight. | 1 enlaces adjourned sine die at one o'clock | At night a grand banquet was given in the Lonts- | ville Hotei, and 300 guests sat down at the tables, | with wasic, speaking and merry Making. THE PHARMACEUTISTS’ CONVENTION. Proceedings of the Closing Session—The Liebig Memorial. LoUIsvILLe, Ky., Sept. 11, 1874. The American Pharmaceutical Convention ad- | fourned at noon to-day. | The following committee was appointed on the Liedig Memoriai:—Paul Bulloff, New York; Jonn ¥. Hancock, Baltimore; Albert E. Bert, Chicago; the committee to act with the American Execu- tive Committee, of which Professor J. Lawreuce Smith, of Loutsville, is president. A resolution, by Mr. Hancock, to tne effect that | tentea pharmaceutical apparati shall not, like Potent medicines, be excluded from the constdera- tion of the association, was laid on the tabie. A resolution excluding foreign paten’ or proprietary medicines and nostrums from consideration by the | association, was unanimously adopted. The Convention adjourned to meet in Boston the frst Tuesday in Sepvember, 1875, THE CBOPS Decline in Their Prospects—Causes of the Misfortune. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11, 1874. The September returns of the Department of Agriculture show a very heavy deciine in the | Prospects of the cotton crop in all the States ex- | tept Virginia, where it about holds its own. The crop of Virginia, however, is too small to exer- eise any appreciable influence on the general | result, The State averages are as follows:— Virginia, 98; North Carolina, 87 (a dectine of 15 | @uring August); South Carolina, 66 (a decline of 8); Georgia, 77 (a decline of 17); Florida, 77 (a @ecline of 25); Alabama, $i (a decline O! 9) ; Mis- sissippl, 75 (a decline of 14) ; Louisiana, 62 (a de- | eline of 21); Texas, 64 (a decline of 41) ; Arkansa: 47 (a decline of 40) ; Teunessee, 48 (a decline of é 3 i | ‘The leading cause of the decline is found tn the | prevalence over !arge sections of the cotton area of | severe drought, accompanied by intense heat. In | Many localities bot winds hawe parcied the crop, | in one or two cases destroying it within naif an | hour. Several counties report no rain tor four or | five months. In many cases the top crops are entirely destroyed, the bolis baving ali fallen. The middie crops were aiso badly injured. ina | few locaiities, genial rains leave made fine | crops, bat the mumber of these favored | gyows «iss very small im the Atlanuc | cotton States, cool nights and heavy rains are alleged in some counties as ihe cause of tne Gechine, The drought has prevefited the increase ‘of insects depredating upon the cotton. They are reported In very few counwes and have been no- ‘where very injurious. THE DROUGHT, @o Rain for Three Weeks Along the | Hadson. | PovGHxsEPSIX, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1874. | A drought prevai's at ail ports on the Hudson. | ‘Zhere has been no rain for three weeks. The heat | 40-day is intense, the mercury being ninety-five in the shade. There are no signs of ram, ‘Want of Rain in Ontario—Cattle Starv- img—Bush Fires in All Directions. — | ‘i WALFORD, Sept. 11, 1874. ‘The great dronght iu this section of the country -@vjil continues. There bas been no rain of any consequence for three months. The pastures are entirely scorched, and cuitle are starving. Water 4e-acarce, a)) the creeks being dried up. The bush 98.00 fire in adi directions, aad much valuable prop- yar 38 daily destroyed. Prayers for Rain in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11, 1874, AD easterly wind has brought bither a smoky ; Wimosphere, inereasing the effects of the drought. | 3 Prayers for rain are to be made in ali the Catholic & Gd Episcopa: churches on sunc €@lieries Closed for Want of Water. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 11, 1874, Gy Weg to the general drontn and the anusnal ar @ty Of Water throughout the Schuylkill region, Uhree ©oMieries in the vicinity of Shamokin and sever, Vm Lykens valley have been compelied to Suspen @ Operations for want of this commodity, there u @t Oeing enough to suppiy the miming en- gines (o.Mygemeral hoisting purposes. WEATIVER IN TEIS CITY YESTEBDAY. The fol.wwing record wil) show the ecbapges in the temperwture for the past twenty-four hours, | {0 comparisyt with tne corresponding day of iast , ear, ae indis@ted by the thermometer at Hadnut’s | varmacy, A¥RALY Buliding:— a8 1si4, i872, 1874. ~6 20 - & 76 wo 8 erage temperature yerterday. Average temperatute ior corresponding ANOTHER BALLOON ASCENSION, PoILADEL PRIA. Pa., Sept, 11, 18% Projeasor Dongid#on mac'é # balloon ascension to-day with Dve reporters of Newspapers. lie de- | near Pytnt Breeze, and, landed some of hia | Gesvsngers, cad agalp arvensed, going Mi a KoUth- erly oeOtiOn. i b te | on the night of the 17th of | afloat, registering nearly 5,0v0 tons. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY NEW YORE CITY. See ore ev ‘The City of Peking will be open for pubic in- Spection at pler 42 North River, to-day, from nine | A, M. to five P. M. The empioyés of the Department of Docks will be paid this morning at the Comptroiler’s oMce, by Mr. Moor Fails, Paymaster, to the amount of $20,455 19, or two Weeks ending September 5. There will be a foot race of 100 yards on the sea wail of the Battery, at half-past nine o’clock Mon- day morning, rain or shine, between two con- testanis weigling respectively 254 and 291 poands, The Peabody Home, at the corner of Thirty-third Street and Lexington avenue, is not full, Appli- cants received at any time. Respectable aged Protestant women of ali denominations admitted, ‘The wholesale hardware deslers of this city will hereafter close their stores at three o'clock on Saturdays, beginning to-day. About seventy have already signed the agreement to do no business alter that hour om Saturday, the year round, Warden Brennan will give the Charity Hospital patients, numbering 275, another excursion to Glen Cove by the steamer Bellevue to-day. The Continental Band, Mr. G, Schrebel, leader, have volunteered to accompany the party and enliven the entertainment by their musical services, Members of the Produce Exchange interested in ocean freights met yesterday tn response to a call to take measures forthe selection of an arbitra- tion committee to settle disputes, &c. Owing to the paucity of the members in attendance the meeting udjourned without transacting any busi- ness. ; The Independent Democratic Union of the Fif- teenth Assembly district met last evening, Mr. Jobo ©. Couway in the chair, and adopted a pre- ample and resolutions tendering their support to Captain James F, Keegan, democratic candidate jor Assemoly, aud promising te advocate his inter- ests to the last, beheving lim to be just the man to represent them in the Assembly. James Welsh, of Clintonville, N. Y., was found by an oMcer of the Fifth precinct yesterday after- noon in West Broadway, near Duane street, suffer- ing from a sores wound in the raps leg, below the knee. le Stated to the police that while pass- ing througn Thirty-iourth street, near Seventh avenue, & Man fired a gun out of & basement at him, the caarge taking effect a8 above stated. The wounded man was taken to the Park Hospital and the ball extracted. The Workingmen’s Democratic Association of the Eighteenth Assembly district, in harmony with | vammany Hall, effected a permanent organiza- tion at their headquarters, No. 309 Bast Tuirty- fourth street, on Wednesday evening, September ®, 1874, by electing Andrew J. Hay , Presi- dent; John O’Brien, Vice President ; ‘ooney, Recording Secretary; John Nugent, Corresponding Secretary; Christopher Mulihall, Treasurer; Patrick Donneliy, Sergeant-at-Arms. At @ meeting of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday, Mr. Royal Phelps in the chalr, 1t was unanimously re- solved to offer a reward of $500 for such tnforma- tion as Will lead 10 the arrest of the person or per- sous who stabbed and killed the borses of Patrick Dwyer, in @ stable at the foot of Forty-ninth street, August. Une of the members of the committee of the society added = out of nis own purse, making the reward 700, The mfant found on Tiursday, at the foot of Nineteenth street and North River, under a ium- ber pile, and who was so badly hurt that it haa to be sent to Belevue Hospital, died yesterday of its injuries, Before its death the little suderer was recognized as tue lost child of the Hagar fam- ily, of Greenpoint, abducted a few days since by servant girl, who afierwards gave hersel! up and reported that the babe bad been stolen from her. ‘The girl is still in custody, and an examinauon will ab once be made in tne Case, Rev. Eastburo Benjamin, who died on Tuesday, &t Morristown, N. J., was buried yesterday, from St. Thomas’ churen, Madison avenue and Forty- fourth street, the services of the Episcopal rituai being conducted by Rev. Drs. Cooke And Gallaa- aet and attended by many ciergymen. Beautiful floral offermgs covered the biack cloth-covered casket, including @ crown of immortelles and a Tace{u! broken column in white biossoms. The terment took place at Greenwood, Kev. Henry M. Beir, Edwin 5. Coles, Horace Manuel, James McCarter, Mr. Hilliard, Dr. Bumstead, Wiliam | | Kipp and Mr, Milis acting as pall bearers. The steamstip England, of the National line, which arrived here on Tuesday morning, was on public mspection yesterday. This vessel has not been in the Atlantic service for several years, but has recently been overtiauied aud refitted. New engines bave been supplied. and all the modern improvements and additions adopted. A new steering apparatas, the saloons and staterooms and other points are all remarkable in their way. | Tne Kngland is now one of the largest steamships She 18 453 teet im length and 42 feet breadta 0! peam. Monday, the 14th inst., will be the twenty. seventh anniversary of the surrender of the Mexi- can capital to the Untted States forces under the | command of Major General Winfield Scott. Tne | occasion will be celebrated by tie Mexican Vet- eran Association, sou square, and Will march down broadway and other streets to Peck slip, theace proceed vy boat to Hariem River Park, 100t of 126th street, where | there wil be @ picnic, with dancin; tion by ex-Governor Rodman M. Jersey. and an ora- ‘ice, of New be LONG ISLAND. The Roman Catholic Society of Sag Harbor have received anew bell, to ve placed in their church tower, weighing 1,400 pounds. A recent fair held by them netted some $650. George Euker, a member of Company C, United States Corps of Engineers, stationed at Willett’s Point, was out m @ skiff with two other soldiers yesterday. They visited several saioons in Flush- ing, aud started back about four o’clock P. M. When about haif way across Euker suddenly { jumped overboard, and was drowned before his ! companions could render him any assistance. | Euker was a man who seldom drank liquor, and had but seven months longer to serve. Tue body laa not yet been found, The Long Isiand Presbytery comprises the six eastern towns of Suffolk county, with twenty-one munisters, one licentlate, three candidates and twenty-two churches. Nine of the churches are in Brookhaven, five in Southold, five in Southamp- ton, two in Easthampton and one in Sheiter Isiand. They had last year 2,873 communicant: 2 having become such within the year. ere are 2,620 Sabbath school mombers, ‘The current income for the year was $29,894 21. The oldest churches are the Southoid, organized Octeder 21, 1.4@ and Southampton, organized in November, 1640, Easthampton was organized tn 1648, and Setauket in 1655, The la are Easthampton, Bridgehampton, and Sag Harvor Island, Extensive fires in the woods, induced by the ex- treme dryness consequent on the long-continued drought, have been raging for several days on Long Island, principally between the lines of the South Side and Long Island Railroads, in the neighbor- hood of Medford, Bellport and Brentwoou. An area of upwards of five miles square has already been burned over, involving the destruction of much vaiuable timber, and in one or two instances fences and outbuildings. The residents of the | Vicinity are making every effort to stay tne beeen of the Mames, but the jeaves and under- ornsh are 80 dry that the task is a diMcult one, and should a high wind occar there is no telling where the devastation would stop. Provably the fire will not be entirely extinguished before the coming of the fall rains. Its origin is unknown, but it is supposed to have caught trom a spark [rom a locomotive. NEW JERSEY. The total valuation of taxable property jn Mon- mouth county 18 $28,158,272. The war tax uw $48,209, and the State and county tax, $212,469, Last winter the Legislature of New Jersey enacted & compulsory education law, which wii be rigidly enforced bow that the public schools have been reopened. Camden is to have anew City Hall, tne corner- stone of which will be laid om the oth ef next month. ‘rhe day wiil be observed as a hoilday and 2 civic and inliitary parade will grace tne ov casion. ‘The assessed value of taxable property in Bar- Kington county amounts to $27,501,006, being a alight decrease trom that of last year. The rate of taxation for school, State and county purposes is xed at one per cent. Tne Board of Freeholders of Cape May county have been charged with allowing a job to ue per- petrated on the county whereby it was swindied out of $350, The frand is laid at the door of a con tractor who, it is alleged, charged $500 for repaira on the West Oreck bridge when $1: sould uave been euMcient. A Trenton Justice of the Peace has just rendered ck, ior the. killing of Pagan’s dog. The cantne had piiten a boy belonging to Broderick, and hence , the slaying and litigation, | The fnneral of Charlies Chauncey Haven, @-Nis- | tovian and publicist, took piace yesterday at | denty, of disease of the heart, at bis residence Trenton, The remains were escorted to the tomb ft Me m Ri delegations from hd Gon of Trade, Bayard et Mea a GA KL, Comnany G, . vererans | A procession will be !ormed at | the Worth Monument, Broadway, opposite Mac- | fecumon in favor of 8 man named Pagan for $35 | damages, with costs, against one Patrick Broder- | | Seventn regiment N. G., ana @ large conconree of | citizens. The Rev. Dr. Fergus, of Philadeiplia, conducted the burial rites, The region between Trenton and Monmonth Junction, on the line of the Pennsylvania raliroad, | 1s darkened by dense clouds of smoke, issuing } from the woods, flelds and swamps wi | are on fire, Owing te the extreme dryness | | of the season everything ig in such a parched concition that sparks from the locomotives 0 ate Names as 5.0n as they alight on the su | the earth, At Bear Swamp, hear Lawrence § | Hon, @ furious fire 1s ragimg, which as caused | | much destruction in the clover fields, aud has | | burned down tuto the peat soli to the extent of | @bout eighteen inches. DOSING THE QUACK Meeting of the Eclectic Board of Cen- | sors. | The enforcement of the law respecting the treat- | Ment of those persons who have hitherto prac- | used as physicians without proper education as | | Such is creating considerable fear among them. | Already many have withdrawn their adyertise- ments from the newspapers and relieved tueir house fronts from the onerous burdens of lying inscriptions. This is a very happy result, but | Whether it will not be overcome very soon and (he quacks resume their murderous practice de- sin. of pends upon the ability and energy of the | boards of censors appointea by the sev- | eral schools of medicine. The bhomcopa- thists and she allopathists are preceded into the field of investigation by the Eclectic censors, Who met yesterday afternoon at tne Eclectic | Medicai College, No. 225 Hast Twenty-sixth street. The full Board, composed o! Drs. Julius Von Meyer, Chairman; R. A. Kunze, Secretary; ©. H. Archer, M. B. Hayden and A. B. Foote, were preseut. Before the Board convened several rooms of the small college building were flied with candidates for heenses; scared possessors of recipes, WhO wanted to learn how they could continue to sell their compounds and be safe from the haling officers of the law, and physicians, who wished to Bave their dipiomas supervised and approved, so that they might register the imstruments at the County Clerk’s office and be done witn potuering. A great number of the attendants were German. ‘The censors approved all the certificates presented to them. They put olf, however, all the persons who applied to bo examined for licenses, as they | preier to make examinations quietly aiter the | Tush of physicians and of fear-stricken herb dis- tillers is over. The censors told those persons of | the latter class who appeared that if they ceased to announce themseives a8 physicians no steps would be taken to prosecute them for having mis- represented themselves since the ‘Law to regu- | date the practice 0! meaicine and surgery” went | tmto operation fn June last, Further, these people | Were informed that they could continue to sell | their compounds under the regulations of the | | them as effective remedies for certain physical | Mictions, but if they mentioned themselves as | skiliul in treating diseases with medicines pro- | posed by themselves they would be prosecuted as quacks and impostors. THE SPORTSMEN’S TOURNAMENT. The Prizes and the Winners—Remark- able Scores Made. NiaGaRa FALts, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1874. ‘The attendance at the tournament of the Sports- men’s Association was undiminished to-day. The | shooting of of yesterday’s ties was the frst in order, H. &. Sherman, of Wisconsin, won the third prize of $75; John Melvin, of St. Catharines, | Ont., Won the fourth prize of $50; H. C. Tanner, | of Oswego, won the filth prize of $40, and J. E. Pick wick, of Canada, won the sixth prize of $35. There were sixty-six entries for the regular | match and some remarkably good scores were | made, the fourth squad of eight killing seventy. | three ont of eighty birds. The ties will be shot off | in the morning. Bogardus, Ward apd Close are } here and will shoot to-morrow, } A large portion of the delegates to the National Sportsmen’s Convention left for their homes to- ¢ day, weil satisfied with what had been accom- | plished, 1 BILLIARD EXHIBITION. ABany, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1874, Messrs. Albert Garnier and Joseph Dion gave a Diliiard exhibition here lastnight. A French carrom | ame of 150 points was won by Dion, and an merican game of 200 points by Garnier, SHOOTING MATOH AT BUFFALO, | BUFFALO, Sept. 11, 1874, James Ward, of Toronto, champion shooter, and | Captain 4. H. Bogardus, of Indiana, will shoot at | the Driving Park on Monday next, the 14th inst, | | gle rises and twenty-five double rises. SENECA LAKE REGATTA. Closing Races—The Sports To Be Renewed Annually. Exmima, N. ¥., Sept. 11, 1874. The Seneca Lake regatta at Watkins Glen | | closed to-day with a yacht race, a four-oared race | and a single scul: race, j THE YACHT RACE | was won by the Lark, of Cayuga Lake, followed by the others in the ‘oliowing order:—Lone Isle and | | Madeline, of Cayuga Lake; Water Witch, of | | Geneva; Sparrow Hawk, of Cayuga Lake; Vesta, | of Geneva; Nymph, Tempest, Norah P. and Julia, } of Watkins, and Geneva, of Geneva, | , The tour-oared two-mlle race waa won in 14m, | 468. by the Stars, of Rochester, rowing against | the Riversides, of the same city. The single scull | race was won by ©, Smith, of Rochester, in 14m. | ; 193., over Compton Myers, of Saratoga, The prize for this last was a $100 gold watch. The races have given great satisfaction to this | part of the country, which has been very mach in- | terested in them, and this, the first regatta of the association, having been so successiul, the sports | will be renewed annually, THE MORBIS-BROWN ROWING MATCH PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept 11, 1874, Evan Morris leaves for St. John to-night, and | will row against Brown on the 25th inst,’ BASE BALL NOTES, Now that the Flyaways nave returned it ts hoped that vigorous measures will at once be adopted to getup the return game between the New York and Brooklyn amateurs, The Brooklynites are smarting under their defeat in the first game, and are determined to turn the tables when the next match comes of, | _ The Nameless play the Atlantics this afternoon at Jamaica. | _ Al Martin, the second base of the old Unions of | Morrisania, has organized a club at Greenpoint. | It is known as the Undaunted. Next Friday they play the Nameless on the Prospect Park grounds. |. The Chicago Giants say their game with the At- | Jantics last Wednesday Was no worse than some | played on the Union Grounds this season between amateur clups | | | | | | | | The TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING, The Grand Rally on the Beach—Objee- | thoms to Advanced Views on Social | Questions—Election of Officers. | PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11, 1874. | There was @ large attendance at the temperance | Meeting to-day, and the exercises were interest- tng. The chief feature of the day was the grand | rally on the beach, at which many people were | Present. The exercises consisted of prayers and | exhortations. A little dissension was caused at the ig tes | session by an attempt to prevent Mrs. F, R, Lawrence, of Bosion, trom speaking. It is claimed that she holds advanced views in social and religious questions and, Many Christians objected to hearing her speak. After a time she was checked by the chairman. Many of the speakers to-day took strong grounds in favor of woman suffrage a8 & poWertul suxiliary in temperance reform. A children's meeting was held at one o'clock. ‘The attendance was not iaree. Al @ meeting of the National Meeting Assocta- tion Rev. W. H. Booth was elected correspondin, secretary and the names ot W. Hitchcock, of | New Hampshire; Charles Parker, of Connecticut; 4. D. Hilton and Mrs, 8. B. Spinney, of Rhode Island; Mise Julia Barker, of New Yurk; Rey, Giies Batley and Mrs. Annie Wiltenmeyer, of Pennayi- | vania, were added to the list of vice prestdents. The camp meeting will break up on Monday morning. OBITUARY. Samuel W. Moser. samaei W. Moser, Assistant Inspector of Hulls, and for many years connected with the Depart- ment of Inspection of Steam Vessels, died im Brooklyn yesterday. Mr. Moser at the time of his death was thirty-six years of age, and a native of New York. His lather was iormeriy Alderman of she Third ward. Previous to the war the younger | Moser was cierk tn @ New Orleans police court. He entered the government service ag Assistant Ing) ir of Hulls in 1867, and while in ofice wae mmach liked by the mercantile community. In 1868 he became paralyzed. Patent Medicine law; that they might advertise | 9 | for a purse of $500 a side, each to s200t at Afty sin- | C | city this PM. , SEPTEMBER 12, 1874—TRIPLE SH JAY OOOZE & 00, IN BANKRUPTCY. Bill in Equity Presented for Balance Due the London House—A Creditor’s Claims—A Public Meeting Ordered Under the Act of 1867. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 11, 1874. In the United States Circuit Court a bill in equity was preseuted on behal! of Jay Cooke, McOulloch | & Oo, of London, vs, N. G. Taylor & Co., of this city, and the assignees of Jay Cooke & Co., claim- ing & balance of £22,678 193. 9d. as due to the Lon- don house under letters of credit issued to the defendants, and an account was prayed for to ascertain the exact indebtedness of N. G. Taylor & Co., and tnat they be decreed to pay the same to the London house. The answer of Mr. Lewis, the trustee of the Philadelphia firm, set torth there | was no mdebtedness to the London house, and claimed the amount due under the letters of credit issued to Taylor & Oo. Judge Cadwallader declined to act until the reporto! the trustee was filed. A bili was also presented on behalf of Oliver E, Teakle, setting forth that he was a cred. itor of Jay Cooke & Co. for nearly $4,000, that in June last the trustee miormed him that he had | fauds and would soon be able to pay a dividend | the rate ol five per cent to the joint creditors and, pernaps, it would shortly be increased to seven per cent, and in August the trustee stated to him that the preferred claim made by the First National Bank of Washington had swepc all the funas from his hands, and rendered it impossible to pay any dividend at present, Whereiore he prayed that the trustee be decreed to account luliy of the bankrupt’s estate, aud of all pay- ments to and disbursements by him since tne estate assed into his hands. The Court ordered the Register to appoint a public meeting under the twenty-seventh and twenty-elghtn sections of the Act of 1867, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Office, Teutonia Sep 61 Broadway. state of Virgima.iSept 72 Broadway. Cuba. Se 4 Bowing Green Australi: 7 Bewling Green oh 2 Bowhne Green Fris 6i Brosdway. wa 50 Broadway. Britannic. 19: [Liverpool.. 19 Broadwa; Parthia pt, 19.| Liverpool. }4 Bowling Green olivia. pept, 19./Glasgow.../7 Bowling Green. ‘in | 69 Broadway. pa Citv of Montreal Ville de saris. Goetne . 1a Tula. 7 Bowling Green S 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling 19 Broadwa} 4 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 72 Broadw: 5) Broad 19 Broadway. 15 Broadway, 55 Broad way. 4 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green ssInz. .. y 113 Broadway. State of Pennsiival 72 Broadway. Abyssinia 0 4 Bowing Green Anglia, 7.16 ..- {7 Bowling Green City of :|Liverpool. 115 Broadway. Republic Liverpool. [19 Broad’ China... Liverpool. | Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. Il, 1874, CLEARED. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Tibbeta, Liverpoo} via it Queenstown—John G Dale. eet Olympia (Br), Young, Glasgow—Henderson FOR. Ship Gibert Thompson (Br), Hutctinson, Liverpool— Chas L Wright & Co, pontk Queensbury (Br), Heming, London—Snow & UrZess. Bark Mindet (Nor), Beck, Cors or Falmouth for orders —Funen, Edye & Co. Bark Armonia (Ital), Magglo, Belfast, I—Slocovien & Co. Bark Hermann (Ger), Rerek. Antwerp—Fanch, Edye & 0, phar Heinrich Dircks (Ger), Ridder, Stettin—Punch, ive & Ce Bark Vesta (Nori, Frost, Buenos Ayres—John Norton, 2 & Son are ‘Swift (Br), Jean, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Watson Brig Martiniquaise (Fr), Mangere, St Pierre, Mart— Henry 8 Son. Schr Mary Matilda (Br), Rogers, St Johns, NF—Hatton. Watson & Uo. posh Guiding Star (Br), Potter, Parrsboro, NS—O W jertaux, gocht Vesta (Bn), Palmer, Rockland, NB—P I Nevius & n. Sehr Katie Ranger, Martin, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt ro. e eur Albert Mason, Rose, Georgetown, DC—Van Brant sro. Schr Harvest, Corwin, Bristol and Providence—B W Jackson & Co. Schr Brandywine, King, Harttord—Rackett & Bro. Steamer bristol, Wallace, Pniladelpma—vas Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. .. Steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff Au, ‘with mdse and 25 passengers to Archibald Baxter. YRieamnship Tybee, Gardiner, Jermie Aug 28, Steamship Ty ¢, Gardiner, Jermie jaragoane oath, Port au Prince Bist st ilare Sept 4 and onal Sth. with mdse and passengers to the New York and We: India Steamship Co. Brig Agenora (of Guernsey), Bartley, Shields 82 days, with mdse to H & F W Meyer! vessel to order. Brig Walter Smith (of Stockton), Swith, Montevideo, 49 days, with hides &c, to James E Ward & Co. brig Two Marys (of Weymouth, NS), Cottam, Arroyo, PR, 23 da: to Galway & with sugar and molasses Casado; vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Ang. 28 lat 29 53, Jon 70 40 W, saw bark Cardenas, from New York for javana. Brig Mechanic (of Portland), Gould, Sagua, Beary with sngar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co see] to Miller & Houghton. Schr Mary A Witham, Jones, Miragoane, 15 days, with coffee and fogwood to R Murray, Jr. IT. Sehr Lily, Cole, Charleston § days, with lumber to J Lasher; vesse! to Evans, Ball & Oo. Schr Netly Potter, Howard, Washington, NC 5 da: with nava! stores and shingles to Doilner, Potter & Behr Twilight, Ropiuson, Alexandria. Schr J W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia. Schr Eva Holmes, Orcutt. Virginia. Schr Mary A Brown, Brown, Virginia. Behr Alice Ida, Porter, Virginia. The brig Haabets Anker (Nor). from Rochefort, which arrived on the Sti inst at Sandy Hook, came up to the 8, 0. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SoUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New York, with mdse and passenzers, ship Lucy 3 Wills Pritchard, Bostoa for New York, in ballast, to Salter & Livermore. ‘br Kelpsie, Bryant, Shulee, NS, for New York, 13 days, with spilings to ¥ Talbot & Co. 4 senr Cygnus. steele see Son ‘or New York, 9 jays, with splling to Simpson. Clapp & Co. Noir Abbie Ingalls, Ingalts. Shuee, NS, for New York. ling to Wilson Godfrey. jernice, Proctor, Musqtiash, NS, for New York 16 days, with sviling to Jaines Murray & Go. Schr Grace Cushing, Hamilton, Portlana tor Newark, with lumber to order. Schr Ailstrum, Allen, Boston for New York. Schr Tunis Hodine, Silvie, New Haven for New York. schr BL Sherman, Portland tor New York, with stone r der, ene Silverheels, Newman, Vinalhaven for New York, with stome to Bridge Co. Schr r Durea, Bray, Kennebec River tor New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Mary Lander, Wiley, Lynn tor New York, Sebr New Regulus, Dewart, New Haven for New York. Schr Mary Stow, Buxer, Bost. kK. ft 14 days, with 3) Sehr'Sarah an for New York. Schr $7 Wines, Thompson, Wareham for New York. Schr Margie, McFadden, Clark’s Island via Portland for New York, with stone to Smith & Co. pace WO Atwater. Thompeon, New Haven for New ork. Schr Light of Home, Gorham, Portsmouth for New fish to order. w. Shropshire, Portland for New York, with stone to Garrison & Co, Sclir James Holmes. Ryder, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Johu § Reca, ‘sehr Highland Lass, Gould, Rockport for New York, with line tov V Haviland. Schr Gentile, Eldridge, Rockport for New York, with lime to order. ‘Steamer Blectra, Young, trovidence tor York, with mdse and passengers BOUND rast. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed. Pr Bark swift (Bx), Jean, New York for 8t Joni Schr Annie F Chase, Chase, New York tor Wlacassett, Schr Blackstone, Wixson,, Kew York for City Island. ck ma rnol ndout for Provic neh, Childs, Ror Boston Schr Bertha, Uonover. New York tor Wareham. Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, New York tor Newbary- ‘pol ‘Schr Saxon, Mallen, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Lavina Delaney, Delaney, New York for Nor- walk, Schr Isabel, Torry, New York for Noank. Sehr 8 8 Smith, “tow, New York for Warcham. enignt, Kate Kaliahan, Underhill, ondout tor Paw. ce Rehr BLL Harding, Brown, New York for Noank. Behr Jennie, Davis, Sew York for Noank. Sehr Samm: ‘Allen. New York tor Portland. | Schr Whistler, Keefe, New Steamer Hiectra, Youn, SALLED. Steamships Colina (Br), Antwerp; Georgia (Br), Ber- York tor Taunton. New York tor rrovidence. 7 = muda, ship Tamerlane’ (Br), Glasgow; barks Golden Rev. Ebencier Knowlton. | Hiveee (hp. Barbadon, Pearly auiter. Leopoidine Bauer | BeLvast, Me., September 11, 1874. | Ane. Newry: vrigs Jona Kendell (ir), Santander; Rev. Ebenezer Knowlton, of Montville, died sud- fKetaldoie He was & memper of the Thirty-fith ngress and a prominent politician jo Maine. Me wae aged abont sixoy years, Banx Barratta (Ital), from C ) fare revoried ‘uspastad Wind at sunset, light Maritime Miscellany. hari for Baltimore, be- was palow ihe J 0 s Inione | tal) ay gt | topmasts; rmgge: mast and proceeded on her voyage. ye Scur Haran Lirtie, from Nortoik for Atlantic, City, before reported ashore jn Brigantine Shoals Sept 3 was ip off ater throwing jverboard deckload, which wail saved, and is now imthe Inlet. Scun Hamnone, Hal | put into Norfolk veh w | She was furnished with| ‘on her voyage the fi Somm Buia Osnonx, struck on @ wreck off B; Was got off on the mor Wrecking Oo. Sour Marn ov rie Misz at Alexandria 10th from James River, encountered a n@vy squall on the alteruoon of the sth inst, below Indign Head, during which some of her sails Were split. Sle also reports that the scbr | Shadrack Williams, bouad for Washington, was caught | In the same squail, nearfhe same place, and also had some of her sails split Fisnixa scroowur MArWBripx, Tanner (of Cape Por. | oise) ran ashore at Kenjebunkport, Ne, Monday night ast, and went to pie ‘A son of the captain was drowned. A scmoownn passing thipugh the draw at Haverhitl, Tugedeg evening last, stow a hole in her bottom, filie and sunk near Hawes Islabd. Steamer LuwisTox, whe off Seguine, Me. night of 10th Inst, came into collision wth the schooner Paragon, of Deer Isle, cuttsng off the schr’s stern and sinking her im- mediately. The crew, contisung of an old man and two boys, were rescued by the steamer's boats. The senr haa her lights sey wrong, which made her appear to be sailing contrary to her real bourse. Gaveston, Texas, Sept {l—The vossel previously re- orted dismasted near the fouth of the Byazos River is he Drig FH Moore, of n, whaler. ~he arrived here last night and will cane inside for repairs. She was dismasted duding & galb on the 4th. When the gale struck the vessel she had W, whale beads on deck and + 1ih inst She le off Bermuda on ne 1th of goa oy na main and migzen on James River for New York, loss of cable and sheet anchor, new ong, and would proceed ir wind. Squan, for New York, which rnegat and filled with water, ‘of the ¥th inst by the Coast their blubber along side. She carries a crew of 21 men and has 5) barrels of oi) on board. Hatvax, Sept #—A tolegiam from Com Bar. OB, yes. terday, aav's a heavy earterly gale was blowing, but the Blockhouse wharf was safe, and no serions damage to vessels was apprehended, yery few being in port ‘Sept 1—Tho American schooner Bloomer, at Port Hawkesbury, reports having received consiterable daun- e during & storm by another vessel colliding with her and knocking off portions pf her stern, bulwarks and bowsprit Moxrrvingo. Ang 2/—Brig Willow Brae (Br), McLeod, from Pictou for Montevides. is reported lost at Castiltos. (ihe W B registered 273 tong, was built at Merigonish, (3, in 1872, and halle from Pictou.] + Newsunvront, Sept 10—As the tug boat Tharlow Weed ‘was coming througn Haverhill bridge on Tuesday after noon & vessel she was towing struck against the rocks, ani towed to the shor# in a sinking condition. she will probably be temporasily repaired and bronght to the marine railway. ‘ Launcnep—At Morgan's Point, Toxas, recently, by Wm Gandy. schr Kate Gasdy. owned by the bullder' and Dexter G Hitchcock, of New Orleans. Length, 120 feet; beam, feet: depth of hold. 4 feet; measurement, 126 ae = schr is intended for the general coasting and ay trade, ‘k fine 3 masted centreboird schr. christened Addie B Bacon, and built for Alonzo T. Bacon, of New Jersey, was launched trom Birely, Hiliman & Sheater’s yard, at Kensington, Pa, Sept 10. the schooner |s intended ‘for general Trelghting Dusiness, and will carry 60 tons of coal. The dimensions are 120 teet keel, 82 feet beam, 9 feet lower hold and Steet between decks bullt of the best Delaware white oak and fastened with galvanized iron and locust treenails. The same parties will launch on Saturday next a tugboat 93 feet long, 20 feat beam and ¥ feet hold, Intended for Savannah, Ga, and owned by Joseph Braimel, Notice ta Mariners, Wasnixaron, DC, Sept 11, 1874 Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board that‘on and | after the night of Sunday, the 2th inst, S74, the lughts on the St Clair Flats chip Canal will be relighted. Foo BELLS. The fog bell, to be placed off Owl's Read, to be rung by the action of the sea, 1s in process of erection by Mr Ak Close, of Bangor. Another isto be placed at Half Way Rock, between Seguin and Portland. Whalemen. Arrived at Galveston Sept lv, brig F H Moore, of Bos- ton, dismasted (see Misceliany), Arrived at New Bedford 9th, sehr N J Knight, Fisher, Hatteras Ground, 7 months out, 9 bbls sp and 100 do diack fish oil, of and for Provincetown. Arrived at do 10th, achr Arizona (of Provincetown), Enos, trom Hatteras Ground via Vineyard Haven, ¢ ol months out, with 100 bbis sp and 100 do bi Spoken. Tobey, from’San Francisco for Ne York Aug 2, lat 28, lon $260, bs Sehr MH Band, from Wilmington, NC, bound north, Sept 7, 6:30 PM, near Cape Lookout, | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, i Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato London Bureau, No 46 Flees street, the arrtvals at and depart- ares from European porta, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coaatry (rea of charge a dary! OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ship St Peter, Aasaxna, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Anne (Dan), Brinck, | New York. BaisroL, Sept 10—Sailed, bark Adam von Koss (Ger), Ariert, New York. | Bamcnuona, Sept ——Arrived, bark Mathilde (Sp), ‘Treus, New Orloans via Havana; brig Teresite Sp), New Orleans, Bonpzavz, Sept &Sailod, bark Araldo (Aus), Tarabo: chia, New Orleans. Campiry, Sept L—Arrived, bark Ocsterua (Nor), Lar- wen, Bangor, Me. Dosutx, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Helen Marion (Br), Mundy, St Jonn, NB. Exsixone, Sept 10—Arrived, ship Grahams Polley, Clapp, New York for Cronstadt Fataoora, Sept 10—Arrived, ship Peruvian Congress (Br), Power, Rangoon. Grovexsran, Sept 10—Arrived, brig Maria © dita, Bo mano, New York (has been reported arrived Aug 31), Hamsuno, Sept $—Salled, barks Draupner (Nor), Ing- voldsen, Philadelphia; Eldorado (Nor), Gunderson, United States. Friedrich Hartvig (Ger), Wolters, New dford, having repaired; brig Germania (Gen), Vel, more, United States. Hona Kona, Sept 10—Sailed, steamship Duna (Bri, ‘Thomson (from Yokohama), New York via Suea Canal (eee below). LavanrooL, Bept 10—Sailed, barks Amelia, Burgess, | New York; © F Elwell (ir), Utley, United states. Lonvon, Sept 1l—Arrived, steamship Gaelic (Br), Par- | sell, New York. | Lucuonn, Sept — —Salled, bark Colin E McNeil, Crow- el, Philadelphia. Lonpoxpenay, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Twilight (Br), | Hattrick, St John. NB. | | Lissox, Sept ——Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, Smal- | ley, Boston. i Newcastix, Sept 10—Sailed, bark Juventa (Nor), Knud sen, New York. Nartes, Sept ——Arrived, bark Joseph Baker, Ryder, Pailadelphia. Quzxwtrowx, Sept 1l—Arrived, barks Schiaffino Pros. pereo (Ital), Schiaffino, New York; David (tal, Bozzo, do. Also arrived 11th, steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, New York for Liverpool (ana proceeded). ‘Also arrived llth, 6 PM, steamship Abyssinia Hains, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). | | (Br), | (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed 1th, 5 PM, steamship Celtic (Bm, Kiddle (from Liverpool), New York. Smxups, Sept —Arrived, ship McNear. Carter, San | Francisco. . Srarmn, Sept9—Arrivea, barks Onni (Nor), Jensen, and Verem (Ger), Apreck, New York; Marie (Ger), Wal- iis, Philadelphia. Venicx, Sept ——Arrived, brig Maria Prisari (Ita), Pao- | luo, Philadelphia. Arrived ata port in Great Britain Sept 10 bark Ori- ental (Br), Upham, Beaafort, SO. Arrived at Sept 9, the “Whitehande,” from Uni- ted States (probablv bark Whitehall (Br), Priest, from Philadelphia tor Marseilies). Satled trom ——, the Elie, for United States. Ho! ona, Sept 10—The steamship Duna (8r), from Yokohama, which put in here with her shatt damaged, proceeded to-day for New York via Suez Canal, having undergone repairs in dry dock. Loxpon, Sept 11—Ship John R Worcester (Br), for New York, which was reported in collision with @ steamer at Woosung, will not have to discharge cargo. Bark Friedrich Hartvig Ger), Wolters, from Hambarg wel Goan a John load at Georgetown). | Hersey, ty | dence; ‘Roman, Torrey, | PORTSMOUT Sailed Lith, steamship City of Brussels (Br), Leitch ; & nN ! inlay, | Sraige tea ro) ee SEAS Haines; Wave Davis; Fanny Bui Madara Ferrel, Olt, Puileaeiphte Mountain, Laurel, Higgins; G Wy Rawley, Rawloy, an Victory, Coombs, Port Johnson; Rnos B Phillipa, Weehawken; Mirtha Nichols, Ross, New York. Cleared—Steamer Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore; barks Ocean E: 3, Croweil, Engiand via Charleston? Boyd. Ellis, Great Britain via Bull River, 80} Tdaho, Hichardson, Cienfuegos via New York; Biack Engle, Phitlips Porttand: brig Ella, fulton. Paysanda va Portiand, Me; schy Fawn, Baker, Baltimore. Sulled—Steamer Italy (Br), New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Eduard (Ger), Halherstadt, Amsterdam ; sche Nellie, Collison, Nagsaa Cleared—Bark Augusto (Ital), Stinco, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; schr Henry Norwell, Burgess, Port- land (not as telegraphed). satled—Brig Sami Muir (Br), for Annapolis, NS. ilth—Arrived, steamers Wm Laurence, Howes, Bow ton; McClellan, March, Providence; Martha Stevens, Chance, New York. Arrived up froin Quarantine 10th, bark Ellen Stevens, van Brown, from Havai (Ital, from Cagliari; brig Laa- Below—Bark Batt retta, trom Porto Rico. Cieared—Steainers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; John W Gartett, Hix, New York: barks Auguste (er), von Warten, Brémeu; May Queen, Connolly, Blo Jan~ 0. Sailed—Brig Geo Latimer, Norria, Ponce, PR BANGOR, Sept 9—Arrived, schr idaho, Creamer, New or! Cleared—Bark Augustine Cobbe, Liverpool; brig J: Crosby, Jones, ——~: sclits Julia A Rich, Arey, Forget ferson; Man Wentworth, New York. 4 ved. schis “Elizabeth De Hai Lowe, Boothbay tor (Gardiner, to load tor New York: Howard Macomber, Williams, Virginia. Salledsonrs Jonathan May, Neal, and Jos Huddell, Sharp, Philadelphia; Saratoga, Nickerson, New York attie, do, 10th—Sailed, schrs Cassie Jameson, Jam: ar mida Hall, Hall, Baltimore. uinvecnaRso#s ved, schrs Walter CHARLESTON, rt Pars avid Clarkson, Philadelphiag Arrived, schr Mary T Trundy, New York. BLLSWORTH, Sep t (—Clearea, schrs A K Woodward, Woodward; Annie S Murch, Woodward, and ‘Onion, Os. born, New York. FERNANDIN A, Sept 10,7 AM—Salled, steamship Wey- poaset, Chester, New York vin Port Royal sony Vo FORTRESS MONROK, Sept 10—Sailed, ‘bars Hunter (Br), Olsen, and Ocean’ (Nor), 8 yw (both from Richmond); and about 5) schooners, GALVESTON, Sept 5—Cleared, schr Stephen 8 Lee, Praetorius, Cedar Keys. 10th—sailed, sieamship San Jacinto (Br), Riker, Liver- pool via Norfolk. GEORGETOWN, 8C, Ang 21—Arrived, brig Mary 0 Rosevelt, Deveratix. Richmond, Me (and sailed Sept 3 for Darien, to load iumber, having cancelled charter to STPORT, Me, Sept Cleared Sept 2, schrs EV Glover, Wiley, New Yor! 4th, Arthur, ach, do; 6th, Jas Ponder, Jr, Wudson, “GRORGRTOWN, DC, Sept &Arrived, sehr Carrie Hart, Davia, Somerset KEY WEST, Sept lU—Arrived, steamship City of Aus- tin, Eldridge, ‘Now York (or Galveston and proceeded Ys. MOBILB, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Manantico, Ranalett, baste Lombard, Jamaica. al waukie, Gleared—Bark Mondego (Br), MILLBRIDGE, Sept’ 8-Atrived. brig ton, Calais. wieied: Brig I B Letghto Leigh: ailéd—Brig J NEW OBLEANS, sept?—Arrived, ships Pormose (Fi Dussarget, Liverpool; Ueferiana (Br), do; bark Ave assabo, Marseilles. d—Schr Aneta, Whitmore, Mobile, Arrived, steamsbip City of Dallas, Hines, New red—<teamship Cortes, Nickerson, New York. Pass-a-L)Ovrre, Sept 7—Saiied, bark Huntress and sche Gertrude Howes. Sourmwest Pass, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Texana, Cotaza- coalcos. Botha) the Passes llth, ship Expounder, Crocker, ver, ‘Sailea trom the Passes 10th, steamships Tonawanda, and W P Clyde; lth, Andean (By, for Liverpool; “Ex na,” for ——~ ORFOLK, Wept 9—Arrived, schr Hamburg, Hall, James River for New York (see Miscel). NEWB ORY Por ent 9—Arrived, brig Lizzie H Kim- ball, Lunt, Mayacuez, PR; schrs Maud Muller, Norwood, Weehawken; Pacitic, Gina, New York; Lucy M Collins, Kich, Darien, Ga; steam ‘collier Leopard, Alberton, nladelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 9-Sailed, schr WD Mangam, Chase, New York. 10th—Arrived, schrs Babel H Trons, Herbert, Philadel. phia; Minnehaha, Dougiass; OF Hawley, Taylor, and M Vassar, Jr, Winche: New York. NEWPORT. Sept 9, PM—Arrived, schrs Henry Gibbs, Coftin, New York. Sailed—Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbary, Haverstraw. lth, AM—Arrived, schrs Tillie E Heath, Dighton for New York; Oceanus, Young, Rondout; Joseph G stover, Avery, Bangor. PMArrived, bark Robert Morrison, Seavey, Ham- burg for Providence; schrs J C Cottingham, 'Ayres,. Philadelphia; Ney, Chase, Pall River for New Yorks} ‘twilight, Johnson, do for Trenton; Nightingele, Young | RP King, Bliven; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, apd ‘Virginia, Bearse, Providence tor New York, NORWICH, Sept l0—Arrived, schr Annie May, Alexan- drja; sloop B Holbrook, Kingston. UniiedoBchrs’ Sunny Shower: W Coller, and Chief, hr Star Spangled rN a and Lizzie Raymond, from coal rts; Arc’ ‘omerset tor New PAHW MAVEN, Sept 10—arrived Davis, rs i Banner; HN Hurlburt, and Lizzie Ra; ‘ork. , schr Samuel Davis, Brooklyn. red—Schr Margaret & Lacy, pert New York. PENSACOLA, Sept 5—Arfived, brig Glendale, Conklin, Alexandria, Va. BHILADELPHIA, Sept l—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Baker, and Berks, Worth, Boston; Mary, Rogers, Pro- vidence: bark Der'kicine Heinrich (Ger), from Ivigtut; gchrs Stephen Harding, Harding, Bath; J P Robinson, loucester: Westmoreland, Allen. Providence; 1, Slocum, New Bedford; Abble L Dow, m McKean (Br), Crowell, Milk (Br), Williams, St John, NB; elly, New Bedtord (and cleared tor Perry. do: Weat Wind, Tracy, Fail tor do); Clara, Norberry, Pawtusket (and cleared for Danversport). Cleared 1ith, sieamers Indiana, Sumner, Liverpool; @ W Lord, Colton, Savannah; Hunter, Sherinan, Provi- Boston; batks Preciosa (Ni , brig Wi ‘ew | Jacobsen, Rotterd: Rhea (er), Budig. ste ‘Antonetta C (Nor), _Jaccaring, Genoa; acl Westmoreland, Allen, Salem; James 8 ' Watson, Harker, Lynt; Abbie L Dow, Young. and Adelis | Corson; “Boston; Reading ‘RR, No 44 Adams, Mystic River; Sydney Tyler, Barrett, Somerset; EH Naylor, Fisher, Newburyport; Rovin Hood, Baker, Nor- wich; Chas ‘Carroll, Kelfy. Hyannis: Favorite, Clark, Greenport; Young Teaser, Slocum, New Bedford; Amos Edwards, Some Mobile; L A Hoffman, Sullwell, Ap- panoag; Comelia Newkirk; Huntley, Providence; Hattie Perry, Uhase, New Bedtord. Nxweastiy, Sept ll, AM—Passed down, brig H B Jones Bn for Liverpool, ; schrs Adeila Corson. and David Collins. for Boston ; James § Watson. tor Lyn: Fannie Hanmer, for Nantucket; schrs Caroline Young, for Bos- ton; Georgia, for Bristol. Yacnt Eva, NYYC,’ and US Fevenue cutter Hamilton ppssed down last evening. Noon—Passed up. brig Scorm King (Br). from Lucea, Ja; schrs John Sinsman, and James H Uordon, trour Bath; Arte Garwood, from Boston. Passed down, steamer Rattlesnake, for Boston; schra Geo Washington, » for Baracoa; ‘thos ‘Borden, for Fall River, EH Harris man, and Henry Adelbert, for Boston. PM—Passed up, bark Success (Ger), sed down, sclirs Sallie M Evans, for Nantucket; Jos Wont Lehman Blew, Daniel Brittain, JF Win & Dearborn, for Bos.on; E G Knight 1, for Providence: ewas, Sept U1, AM—Bark Edith, for Naples, and bri ‘atharine sailed jast evening Bark Augustine salle: this AM. Bark Mary Killain, and sehr Three Brothers PM—Bark Grace E Caan, and brig Ida went to sea. PORTLAND, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Delhi, Emerson, ahoney, Havana: Georgetown, SC, for Yarmoath, Creared—Brig’F Ht Jennings, M David Sonie, and Sunbeam, Bunker, New York. H, Sept S-Arrived, schr Eliza Sawyer, w York. rrived, sohrs Free Wind, Prisbie, Port Johneom: Stone. Piteber, Georgetown, DO; Thomas Sin.. Dickerson, Philadelphia; Addie M Bird, Fales, Charlie’ & Willie, Cousins, New Tork: IDENCH. sept l0—Arrived steamer George Phi schrs Wm D Hilton, Weaver, DC; David Currie, Brill, Alexandria for- haries L. Jackson, French, Philadeiphia; Cogsweti, Rondout; Fanny Fern, Eaton, Port Johnson; Ben) 1 Warford, Sprague, Port Johnsom for Pawtucket: JJ Harris: Hudson, Newburg; Sarah A 10 oy Falconer, Wilson, do; Pochaset. Racket, eehawken, Uenry May, Hatch, Hoboken; Anna Mills, Wee lones, New York; do. Fig Open Sea, Hatch, Bangor: schrs ‘Howard Witham: inwright; Oliver Ames, Babbitt, and Mary McHale, Hall, Georgetown, DC; Helen, Robertson Philadelpnia; Amos Brixgs, Kiapp, Haverstraw; Mi aret Jane, Kennedy, do; Pointer, Bliss; Kate Scranton, almer; Wm Farren, Linsley; Success, Richards; Albert Fharo, Bingham; lienry Remson. Allen; Marsha M Heath, Nichols; B & I Oakley. Newman, and Nightin- gale, Young, sloop Eliza Ann, Ronghen, do. At the head of Long Isiand Sound 9th, PM, bound east. Schrs Staten Islander, Palmer, from Albany for Provi dence: LO, Wells, ‘Willow ‘Harp, Fim ‘ity, James Barnes, Wm Fimt, Joseph, Isaac Anderson, J 0 Griffing, ra Robinson, Henry © Brown, Wn Day, Escort, Mus: kee, Texas, Sinbad, July Fonfth, Ursina, and others PAWTUGKET, Sept 10—Sailed, schr Honest Abe, Gould, jew York FQUING#. Sept 10-Arnved, schr Dexter Clark, Port ohnson, "RICHMOND, Sept 9-Arrived, sehr Eagle Rock, Ham: mond, Boston. Sailed—Brij Antrim, Wetstman, Rio Janeiro, BAN ¥RAN Sept $-Arnived,’ bark Whistler,, a) so. adhe Laura M Mangam, Soper. La, Pan BSailed—Ships Ringleader, bacher, Mazatian; Horra: (Br), McKhi Cork , barks Cuba (Br), Stabell, London; . Landy, Cork; JB Bell, trask, Nane- mo. 6 Wo A Sept 10—Arrtved, echr Eclipse, Conkling, jew Yor! 1lth—-Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York: sohrs Philadeiptia, Bowman, Philadeiphid; Welaka, Farming, Beltast, Me. STONINGTON, sept 9—Arrived, schr Reading RR No £0, Williams, South Amboy for Providence (and eatied ioih); steamer Adda Burgess, Providence tor New York. NBKYARD HAVEN, Sept l0—Arrived, C2 Black. Diamond, Rondont for Lynn; Pavilion, Frankfort, Me. from Liverpool. ani Chas Carroll, tor Livannis; Mira A Pratt Thom: nickson. Balumore ; PROVID) jadeiphia : David m farren, Linsle Nellie SCO, Simpso is for New Bedtord, which put back to the former port Aug 7 to repair damage received in collision, resumed her voyage Sept & Nrgows Drer, Sept 10—Bark Hestex A Blanchard, Har- dy, from Akyab tor Falmouth, which was towea to ! Viteland after being ashore, 1s leaking badly. A part of her cargo has been discharged Foreign Ports. | Carmirr, it 10—sailed, steamship H Leybourne, New York. ae ates Re ee Yavax, Aug 27—Cleared, ship Tabor, Taylor, Cardiff. to | | ‘a loaa for Bombay, $—Sailed, steamship City of Mexico, Havana, Beat ‘wood (irom New York), Vera Uruz, &c. ORM, Aug 19—In port bark Wesiern Sea, Hanson, tor Malaga, to load for United state; Mayacurz, PR, Aug St Jobn, N cise, | Sept 3—Arrived, bark Acacia, Hatchinson, Ballo rom, Aug 3l—In port bark Tait d’Union #2, from New York; brigs Goldfiuder (Br), ; hey, for Boston; Annie, with lumber. St Jouns, NF, Aug 18—Arrived, brigs Jaa Blake (Br), faer tees ren York; 2ist, tagged Perkins (Br), Whei 40, a0, sehr J L Crogaley (Br), Crossley, do; 241 Sein eae pean, do. 4 St Joun, NB, Sept 9—Arrived, steamship Tn: Miya. London via Halifax for Cardiff. or oa jailed 10th, steamship Assyria (Br), Donaldson, —— American Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 10—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Dewey, Windsor; Anne Murchie, Gardner. Passed up, schr Lor Grand Turk. ‘brig, DF Kihoges, Klexamdrin, XN Wr Waghina pod Calvin ¥ Baker, Paragon, | Watt 4. ! and Lillie Ernestine. 2—In port schr Mondta (Br), from | s b and Notary Public. FREDERICK 1, KIN | Optkieellor at Lav 2 Broadway. . ro bailed—Schrs G L Fessenden, Providence; Karl P | in Yor Philadelphia; 4 C Buckley, Danversport tor do; Sophia Godfrey, Boston for do, Webster Kelley, Bangor for New York; ¥xchange, Gardiner for do; Nettie ‘or do; American Chief, Rondout for do, , zona (whaler) for New Bedford; A J Dyer, Unexpected (Kr); Wm A Dubos, Mountain Laurel, exter, Highlander, LT Knight, Walter & Palmer, Onward, New lobe, Rawle: ie eorge 7 oT Strout [i lator, Wood, New York ; brig sons, Matansas; schra len. Davis New Yor wet, Ingersoll, e Grant, Curtis, Boston. WAMEH AM: Sep 10--Arrived, schr Hattie M Howes, Howes, Georgetown, DC. Satled—Sohr 8'T Wines, Hatse, New York. WICKFORD, Sept 10—Sailed, schr Equal, Titus, New K. WARREN, Sept 9~Satiea, schr Jennte Rogers, Rogers, iis, New York. Ni MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS legal everywhere; no publicity; different States: Commissioner for of Ro fees in advanci BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIF. ferent States; !cya: everywhere, desertion, &c. suificlent eanse; no pute required; no chargé until Arvoree Granted TO USE, Attorney, 194 Bi % YEARS TEST OF HYAYT'S LIFE BALSAM BY hundreds of thousands of people, with its numbe great oures, prove it a reliable old fanily medich ¢ cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Scrot sia and the worst Viseases of the Blood. Mason, Hoboken. Dyspeps d HOStOR, Sent lO—arrived, schrs ¥ Bt Clatr Edwards, everywhere, Depot 216 Grand street. rela: Squires, Fisk, and twiler, Gract Philadelphia; Dexter Clark, Curtis, Port Johnson (and | ] ARBOR DIAMONDS. have on exhibition and for sale the largest pair 2 aebaeapabianpinnend Lc chika 3 tan ¢ , more, Aron Whiiden Puiiedeloboay Noreus Reurae, | exactly in every cebpect, and) weight togetner Heatly 2 Betins tha hehe Ure, Here oy Dest assortment of Solitare Diamond price sis, We ba’ ees, the and Rarri from | to 6 carate, all of the Bnott cuales tle urtoes are low. sad OW a. a jo RD & CO., Diamond ie tes, / MEI CT ROOK SUN MM MEST I Memo EL