The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1874, Page 10

10 > AMUSEMENTS. Whe Fifth Avenue Theatre—The Re- vival of the “School for Scandal.” Last mignt the “Scuool for Scandal” was peo- @aced for tne second ume at the Fifth Avenue ‘Theatre, with asplendor and appropriateness of Scenery, appointments and costumes rarely seen Upon the stage, either here or aproad, The com- edy as now performed is an entirely new arrange- ment from tke old acting version, and, as given by Mr. Daly, is 4 reproduction of the manner in Which it was pidyed for over two hundred nights at the Prince of Wales’ Theatre, in London, Noth- ‘mg has been leit undone to give the play all that its completeness as @ play requires, Whether we regard the scenery or the setting, the costumes or | ‘the ferniture, tt is all the same, for in every re- gard the closest attention has been paid to detail, go that the present revival of Sheridan’s brilliant | werk will bear javorable comparison with the manner in which It has been given in other the- aires, or in other days and in other cities. A re- vival of an old comedy is always an event looked Jorward to with mterest among a large class of people m this city, Our theatre going popu- lation 18 @ large one, and the patronage bestowed upon good plays, well put upon the siage and well acted, has ever met with a liberal reward. | Barton, in days gone by, found it profitable to re= | vive the works o! the old dramatists. S80 did the elder Wallack, and in the present (ume the excel- lent manner in which botn Mr. Lester Wallack and Mr. Augustin Daly produce the standard dramas always mects with a hearty and profitable re-— sponse. Few plays on the English stage require a | Stronger cast than Sheridan’s “School for Scan- @al,” and few pieces require more careful acting or more delicate delineation than the characters represented in it, It has been played in every first class theatre, both here and abroad, since it was | first produced at the Theatre Royal, Drury lane, | London, under Sheridan’s own supervision, years | before the present century was usuered into exis- | tence. When we recall the names of some of the | actors and actresses who have figured in the casts | of bygone years—those of Burton, Blake, the two | Piacides (Tom and Harry), Dyott, Walcot, Jeffer- son, Burnett, Brougham and Chippendale, with . guch actresses as Laura Keene, Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. | Vernon and Mary Gannon—we call to mind the recollection of most of the best comedians who | Ihave ever graced the American boards. A lew only e enumerated. Others might be mentioned, | ut those «cited «are still iresh in tne | recollection of old theatre goers, and in | the audienc8 which assembled last night | to witness the revival of the play there | were many, no doubt, wo saw the “School for | Scande.”’ when most of the actors and actresses | am the present cast were not troubling themselves about the perplexines of Sir Peter, the criticisms of Lady ieazie or the refined ndal mongers ‘who gathered in Lady Sneerwell’s parlors to re- view the indiscretions and shortcomings of their Deighbors, Yet in the present cast at the Puth Avenue there are some of the members whose Dames have appeared in the oid bills of the play | im other theatres. Mrs, Gilbert, who now plays | Mrs. Gandour; Charles Fisher, the Sir Peter Teazie, and Wiliam Davidge, the sir Giver Surface, are | all weil known to Old New Yorkers. Mr. Fisher's Sir Peter last night was @ well drawn character, lacking, however, in that unction and suavity which characterized Blake and Piacide in the game part. His scene with Lady T e in the second act Was a fine piece or acting. ‘The screen | @cene in the jourth act, where Lady feazle 1s dis- eovered behind tie screen in Joseph Surta brary, Was the grvat scene o! the play. | ‘fhe act- tng througuout the whole oi this act was verily, abd each actor worked up to the dénouement Which closes the scene so artistically that it is al- most impossible to accord part use 10 either = Miss Davenport azie), Mr. Fisher (Sir Peter Te Mr. Louis James (Joseph Sariace) or Mr. Clarke as Cuaries surluce. It was most effecuve and comp: in every particular, ‘The insidious argumenis of Joseph Suriace, the eviaently kcen perception of Lady Teazie, seeing whiie not pre- tending to (ully estimate tle Villany Of the smootu- tongued hypocrite wno addressed her; the good | natured thoughtiainess oi Sir Peter while speaking tw Joseph of how he had proviced for his wie | he thougut she loved another, and the roi- badinage of Charles Suriace ov covery of “the lite Frenck milliner’? who did not “understand one word of Engl were each separately Most exquisite pieces Ol acting in ther ‘way, and together conduced to make the entire | Bcene One ol the Most charming bits of comeay acting, and one such as is rarely to be witnessed | nowWuuays. Indeed, the whole play is well acted | throughout, but the fourth act particularly so, and, therefore, itis given prominent notice. The } #ccne in Lady Sneerwell’s house, the one La whica | the play opens, mtroduces us to nearly all the | prominent personages in the comedy. If we ex- | cept Sir Guver surface and Charies Surlace, we | have a!) ol them, anu itis irom the acting here | resented that we may jorm some idea Of What 1s | in store as the play progresses, Lady Yeazte, Lady | Snecrwell, Mr Candoor and = Marta, with Joseph Surface, sir Beujamin Backoite and Crabtree ure discussing tne scandals of the vay, und making their stavements of | the shortcomings of their neighbors with a relish | and zest as if their hearts as Wel as their tongues were in the work. Mrs. Gilbert’s Mrs. Candour Indicates the school in whicn she has studied ber @rt, and she gives a careful portraiture of the char- | acter she represents. No way uuertor to it is Mr. Haraenberg’s Crabtree. In tuts act a minuet and gavotte is introduced, in which the leading ch. acters, if we except Sir Peter Teazie—who leaves | belore he Gancing Commences, but not without | leaving bis character belund—take part. On a Tichly set stage, adorned with handsome furniture, | the stately dance of our great-great-grand/athers and grandmothers is presented by the actors, gorgeously attirea in the briiliant costumes thea in vogue by the fastionable people of the period, , with such effect that the appiause it met with gmounted to an encore and cansed its repet- | tion. The second act was equally well acted | with the first. The tuird act introdaces Charles Surface and his boon companions. Here | also have we Sir Oliver Surface and Moses. Mr. Lewis is the Moses, and we Cannot say that he isa | success in the part. The character does not seem to suit him, and his acting impresses one with the ,| belief that he feels out of piace in the part. George Clarke’s Charles Suriace is not by any | Means as good as the previous interpretations we | have seen on the stage, and Mr. Vonway’s Careless | dw forced and stiff, notwithstanding the efforts of that gentleman to appear what his name imports. The Trip of Mr. Soi. Rassell, anew candidate for metropolitan favor, was a very neat effort, and he Made much of a little. Mr. Davidge a8 Sir vliver @ave tue traditional rendering 0! ine part, and was Perlectly at home. The fourth act bas already peen hoticed, and When the curtain went down on we MHitn act the general verdict appeared to be that ‘the revival of the “School for scandal’ 1s a suc- cess, such as the manner io Which it bas been put Upon the stage merits, Booth’s Theatre=—--Venice Preserved.” | Poor Thomas Ovway! Fortune was unkind to him when he was alive, ena now, nearly two hua- dred years after bis death she plays him sad pranks in America. The production of his chief Work, “Venice Preserved," at Booth’s last mgnt was anything but a success. The revival oi old plays, pecially one Of this kind, nowadays, calls for a cast made up of genuine artist The omy artist that could possibly be considered ag entitled to the name la evening | was dona McCullough. tis iMpersonauon of the patriot, Pierre, was characterized by thought- iu) study, unobtrusive tenderness and calm dig- Mivy, and the character in hus hands bec an @rustic painting, complete m all Its parts. Witue Out any inclMition \oward unkinuness, we are compelled to say that the *iviae Fanny Brough was nos equai to the some of Our amateur dramatic societ efforts of the Jauy ins really pamtul. ‘te F. B. Warde, was A drearier or more ur has never been our pro would be idje to particularize ail save Pierre were bad th the extrem eh wanayers propose to bring out such plays they suouid at least have & combination epital artists. Wi Mr. McCullough as Pierre waat an etiect might be produced witn such a JaMer as Mr. Barrett, Mr. Wavenport or Mr. Adams! The present manage ment of Booth’s Theatre should teke a lesson trom the past and place on their stage a company that Wii] commana the respect und support of the pub- lic, 4 present one 18, in the artistic sense of the word, a disgrace 10 @ coun- wry village, Regarding te revisions of the | tragedy, of which so much bas been spoken, they | eonsist me tin journalistic language | i known down” and expunging | expressions which would not suit polite | ears. ‘the play was placed on the stage without | apy reference historical accuracy or scenic e- | fect. The qnestiou, “Who wr Otway % accora- | mg to the revis.ons we have spoken o|, became, as Mr. Toots would say, “of no consequence.” It | may be interesting to know that the first per- formance of “Venice Preservea” in this city took | piace on Febrosry 20, and the management | Church wiil assemble to-day in Dr. Cuapin's* ‘on that occasion monestiy ‘announced, “The cou " venue 7 t pany assure the puolick they are perfect, and hope | chureh, corners of Fifth avenue and Forty-iith Wo periorm to satis(a Mr. and Mrs. Kem. | Street. ble aiterwards played Pierre and Selvidera oa | George Browning, eight years old, residing ut september 24, 1952. | Olympic Theatre. There was @ remarkably pleasing series of per- formances at the Olympic Theatre last night. ‘ne scope of the programme Was very wire, and it in elnded something that appealed to everybody's peculiar taste, it began with the musical bur- esque called “Don Carlos,” which ts th amusing rpan” with a hew hame. assing OCT CVE UALR cise, though WHat le pasiCY over | Jearm hadiy cus aes evepine woe al WOsk Jn) | ip | this | “Mignon todi,”? Wit pamorous Variations by Downing | waltz, “Neu Wie: Strauss; fantasie, ‘Les Fau- | nut rather increased, tn pedestrian performange: was very fanny, it must be said that the Iristf sketches, Im which Sam Rickey and Master Barney appeared, and tue negro sketch, “Uncle Epa’s Dream,” in which J. W. McAndrews ‘y, the principal periormer, made the best part 4f the entertaiument of the evening. The Colosseum opened for the season last evening. The house has not been much improved in its interior ar- Tangements during the last two months’ interim, and the highly respectable audience gatuered within its walls last evening was both disap- puinted and gratified by the evening’s entertain- ment. In the frst place there was disappoint- ment because “Paris in Flames” was not pro- duced, as announced; but im the next place the audtence was more than gratified with the excel. lent vocal and instrumental concert, presamed to be a promenade concert, where everybody who could get & seat obtained one. ‘The concert programmes were printed on puk saan, Which Was very appropriate, uch us among the large attendance were to nouced many members of the pink of our aristocratic society. Mr, Kennard had taken es- pecial paims to introduce on this initiative occa- sion suca Weil Known artists as George W Morgan, the famed organist, aud Miss Aunie Kemp Bo » Tom Bartleman, Miss Lilie Andrews, Charles Pyke, Mme. Emily Gilbert and others, who acquitted themselves with much acceptability under tue leadersuip of Mr. J. A. Emidy. Moore’s welodies; with Matt Morgan’s iustranons (a new idea in connection), were fairly rendered a first periormance. We hope ior some. thing better, Upon the whole, it may be Stated that althougn Paris was uot in flames at | the Colosseum last might, nor the North River set on fire by the entertainment, yet there 1s hope that something will be presented by the man- agement that will command more — the public atcention and approbation. There 1s scope enough In the Colosseum to inaugurate a plan of amusement that must engage the patronage of our pieasure seekers. It 18 only leit to the man- | agement to secure by enterprise, what was only partially accompushed lust evening, @ complete success iD tis undertaking. Jones’ Wood Coloweum—Iceland’s Mil- lJenial Hymn. The admirable concerts given every Sunday av this immense hall by Downing’s Ninth Regiment Band have attracted much attention, and have already gained the favor of the public to an extent | Tarely achieved during the first season of any musical institution, The seventeenth concert of tue series took place on Sunday afternoon, and was replete with interest. The principal feature was “Iceland’s Millennial Hymn,” by Sveibjérnsson, which was published @ snort time since in the HERALD with Dr. Hayes’ graphic correspondences It 18 magnificently arranged for full military band by Major D. L. Downing, and the effect was 80 Inspiring that it was unanimously redemanded. There 18 @ Vigorous strength In the theme aud ricuness in the harmony that, united Co the bright coloriag thrown around it by the arranger, wil Make it a permanent favorite. alr. Downing has written a very pretty introduction which fis the thewe ot tae hymn exactly, The Jinale is very striking, being 1ull and sonorous aud ‘grandly eifective. The the programme was as lollows :—-Overture Reisiger; waltz, “Der Kleine Camerad,” Basquil; ‘*Cujus animam,’? trom Rossini’s ‘“Stabat Mater;” selections from | overture, “Poet and Peasant,” Suppe; 3 volkshed, *Lovt ist seiecuoLs from “bra Diavolo clious Irom “La Princesse di ‘Trevizonde.” § vontribated by Mr. F X. Diller, euphonium; Mr, E. Boenm, clarionet; Mr. J, Movelli, Clariouet; Mr. C. Jasper, obve; Messrs. Carlo and’ Bucuner, piccoios, and Mr. Benjamin C. Hens, comet. Tue last mentioned gentieman is a thorough artist, and although very youug wiil take rank With any one m his line in this country. ette,” and sei The rendering oi the principal selectuous by the | band eViuenced the presence uf excelient material and a painstaking conductor, Musical and Dramatic Notes. “La Princesse de Trebizonde” is in the full flush of success at the Lyceum. Mile. Albani will be the sensation this monthf{at the Liverpool mi al lestival. Rehearsals are daily in progress at the Academy of Music for the coming opera season, Mr. Jobn i. Owens appeared at the Brooklyn r the dis- | Theatre last nightin his two best piays, ‘Solon | Shingle’ and “Tne Victims.” Of the new com- pany assembled around him by Mr. Hamilton, the | - manager, Miss Laura Don created the most favor- abie impression. “The School for Scandai” was produced for the | first time tn America on December 1, 1755, at the | Bane Jon Street Theatre, with the following cast:— Sir Peter Teazie, Mr. Henry; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Morris; Joseph Suriace, Mr. Wignell; Charles | Surface, Mr. Harper; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Biddle; Crabtree, Mr. Heard; Rowley, Mr, Wooils; Moses, Mr. Ryan; Lady Teazle, Mrs. Morri: Sneerwell, Mrs. Williamson; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Harper; Maria, Miss Luke. WESTON’S WALK. ‘That pubuc interest is anything but decrexsed, Was plainly evidenced by the attendance of spec- tators wLo assembled yesterday at the Hippo- drome to witness the tria! of endurance now being performed by Edward Payson Weston, who 1s at- | tempting the hitherto unaccomplished feat of walking 500 miles within six consecutive days. From early morn until late at night the people kept focking into the baliding. Weston, after walking nineteen miles from the time he first commenced the task he has under- takeD, wuich he had completed at 3h. 54m. lis., retired to his room overcome by drowsines: He complained of (eeling heavy and oppressed, @ consequence did bot seem tu re-enter upon hia task with his usuai vim, He was kept at it, but lor all that ne made but slow work, He scored lus twenty-eignth mnie by 8h. 46m, 20s, wuen he retired jor nearly hall an four. € thirueth mile was recorded at 9h. 9m. 55s., when after Making anouer three Japs lé ouce more re tired for neariy two hours im order to wy and indulge in a short steep, but without effect, for ti again came to the scratch uureiresned aud weary Jooking. At lh. a. credit $2 miles stuce the start, when he was lad on bis cot and fed with chicken broth and coftee. This naturally had the effect the rest of the day feel squeamish and ont of sort So much so Was this tae Case alter tis extra ordinary compound had been ponred down his throat that It Was found necessary by Dr. Rovert B. Taylor to remove him to his room and callin | for consultation a Dr. Wilson, who prescribed both a sedative and a laxative to be taken. This was agreed fo, and taken by the patient, in hopes of relief, Instead of this, however, the opposite etiect was produced, and Weston, after tossing on his bed and vainly seeking sleep, Was once more brought out abd placed on the track. Repeated rests were = taken at iutervais until by 7h. wom. 488. he lad scored his firtiech mile, When he was loudly cheered. seemed to give him renewed vigor and he still pegged away at his task. The qualmish feeling Was sullforever present, causing him great un- easibess end apprehension, 4 filty-uitn mile was run up by $0. 50m, 503, and the sixtieth by JOU, $n. 468,, When he stated his intention to be to run tp at least seventy-tive by midnight. at tis time was leeling considerably better and more confident, and there 1s every reasca to pe- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, for | : Laay | s. he had placed to his | of | turning? his stomach, aid made him, throughout short | This | Weston. ® Corus. 1D’, wood yart of Jonn Hessman, No. 176 Bank feet, by placing tt against @ cireular saw waue { in motion. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. The Young Men’s Christian Association gave last night the first of the season’s montniy reception entertainments at Association Hall, Mr. Rock- Wood's exhibition of fine stergoscopic pictures, with music, Were the chie: attra@ons of tne occasion, which drew a large attendance, The gymnasium Was also reopened, and the ladie: w with deligat the exercises of their male frieuds therein. The revival meetings will continue at the Toirty- fifth street Meviodist Episcopal church, bear ‘Tenth avenue, through the week and on the fol- lowing Sabbath, Service by the praying band, of ‘Thirtieth street, this evening; prayer meeting to- morrow; preaching by Rey, W. H. Mickie, of Forty-third street, on minreday, and by Rey, 8. Bishop, of Thirtieth street, on Friday evenings. The meeting of the Working Women’s Centenary Association, the branch of the Universalist Con- vention to be held in Rev. Dr, Chapin’s church to- morrow, at -half-past two o’ciock P, M., promises to be of interest to all persons interested in the elevation of woman and her piace in the Christian Church, Mrs. C. A. Soule, Rey, Mrs. Hanaford, | Mrs. Abel C, Thomas and others will address the | meeting. Yesterday Captain Brackett, Special Treasury Agent in this city, seized about $5,000 worth of smuggled suk dresses, laces, &¢., which had been landed from off the German steamer Hohenzoliern and taken to a fashionable milliner’s store in Bre- vort place, Bast Nintn street, The articies in ques- ton are for a bridal trousseau, and had passed the customs oiicers’ Inspection in the Bremen dock. The goods are now in the seizure department of the Custom House. At yesterday’s book trade sale the invoices of P, M. Haverty, D. & J. Sadiier & Co, and P, 0’Shea were disposed of, including avery large line of Catholic prayer books from Messrs. Sadlier, at prices ranging from eight cents to $7 eacn, with Many other religious and school books at fair rices, With many works in Irish literature and istory. ‘The attendance was large aud the bid- ding spirited. To-day’s sale will begin with the catalogue of Claxton, Remsen & Huffelfinger, of Philadelphia. NEW JERSEY. oe After pearly two years’ litigation John T. | Pterson, of Plaintield, has succeeded in obtain- | ing $750 damages from the New Jersey Central | Railroad Company for personal injuries sustained by reason of bik team running away through fright at the prolonged whistiing of @ locomotive | at Plainfield, in November, 1872. | A boy named Glenzone Stackhouse, of Cooper's | Point, while ont gunning lately was terribly in- | jured from the discharge of a pistol which he car- | ried in his pantaloons pocket. A powder flask | which Was also in the same pocket exploded. fis | abdomen and legs were feariully burned aud he now lies in @ precarious condition, Awoman giving her name and residence ag Mary E. Stillwater, of Vineland, aged about filty | years, recently astonisued the people of New | Brunswick by appearing on the streets dressed in | male attire, witn a peculiarly shaped hat for her | headdress, She attracted a large crewd around | her which jed to her arrest by a police officer, She was subsequently released without any punish- ment being imposed. | jury to hold an inquest on tne body of an infant son of Mrs, J, Mahon, that died, as alleged, from poison administered by adruggist named Gott- hold Pape. Mrs. Mahon, who resides at the corner of Secohd and Jefferson streets, repaired to said apothecary for medicine to relieve the child, when he gave her the poison instead of castor oi! moruing the child died. ‘Tue County Physictan has made an examination which will be published alter the mquess to-morro’ HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Sept. 14, 1874. h gold, 185 a 186. Exchavge quiet and steady; nited States, 60 days’ curr 70 preminm; sight, 73.075 40.5 60 days gold, & a short nt, 88a W do. ; on London, 113 # Lis do.; on Paris, 60a Span on she si 2 SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | PATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Steamer. | Saile. |Destinatim| _ Ofim. —_ | State of Virgima. |Sept. 15. | Glasgow. .. | 72Broadwa: | Cavs wees|Sept. 16.) Liverpool.) 4 Rowhing Green Aus 16. [G1 °|7 Bowling Green johenz Sept 16 2 Bowling Green Hamburg..|61 broadway. Rouerdam | Was rita Liverpool. 19 Broadwa: Pari |4 Bowling Bolt 7 Bowling Spain 9 Broad City of Montreal. i Broad wat Ville de saris Broaawa | Goetne...... Hollane Broadway. | Italia. Bowling Green cous § Howling Greea State of 72 Broad wa ) Canada, iroadwa 1115 Broadwa 7 Bowling Green Wo Broadway ling Green Bowling Green ‘2 Broadway. Broad w Broadway. ‘5 Broadway 05 Broadway Bowling £ Bowling Green 15 Broadway, 72 Broadway. 4 Bowing ¢ wling Broadway. Away ling Green York—This Day. Pereire, Oct M China. {oet: 10.1 Almanac for New SUN AND MOON, oH WATER. San rises, 5 41 eve 11 16 Sun sets 6 09 210 31 Moon seta.....eve 8 25] Hell morn 1 01 CLEARE Steamship Franconia. Bragy. Portlan’—J ¥ Ames. gil? Palawan (Br) Scott, Liverpool—Peabody, Willis ship Inspector (8), Bros | Bark Bark Bulley chr Ett Thomas, London—Henderson rona (Ger), Pichler, Bremen Koop & Co. Euphrosyne’ (Br), Knight, tF bon—George F P—H W Loud & Co. t Johns, N¥—Ceorge F Humphreys, Nassau, Schr Kate & Anne, Davies, | Builey. senr Wm Jones. Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. ot E 5 Poweil, Wiliams, Wilmington, ell. Sehr Clara Herrick, Smith, 8 Pow- chmond—Ven Brunt & poche Johu A Curtis, Quillen, Baltimore—Slaght & Sebr Miranay, Hardy, Baltimore—~Wm Chalmers, poght DV Sireaker’ Van Gilder, Bangor—Siagnt & | Steamer Tacony, Nicnols, Phitadetphia—Wm Kirkpat- Eo Steamer Buldie, Davis, | Hana Phuadeipma—James ARRIVALS, REPORTED bY THK HERALD TRAM YACHf4 AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK teamsbip Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpoo! Sept % And Queenstown ft, with mdse aud pudengers to iJ $e fon 20 44, pussed ship ios (Br), from tot Hulten, Pen Seer tee Beddoe, Liverpool Sept 2 | lieve that he will succeed in carry- se and 'S33 passengers to ing or the purse that has beca st of Sandy Hook, omered, (0 be preseuted to his wife. To-day be | f segs tor Glasgow ; 1th, i | probability make a showing of 176 miles Pd afd ait ot Wey tor Gs Ba forty-eight hours, which will place hin miles Jo of «oy st iBe, hence away ahead of Mis caicuiations, If he is properly : manip handled he has the race yet well in hand, but dir- Ger), do tor Ss must be adopted ii t g of this Kind mw expected to be inan- i to-day, and if 80 those who have be against Lim are not quite so sure Of receiving a turn for thes money as they Dow expect. Weston Says he Wi. win tbe race or die on the track. NEW YORK CITY. is topsucceed. John O'Connell, of No. 238 Monroe street, fell off the roof of No, 652 Water street and was severely lajured. A large number of delegates to the Democratic State Convention and prominent politicians leit for Syracuse last evening. William A. Ryker, of Brooklyn, was struck on | the fiead yesterday by a falling telegraph pole whue passing along South street. Goodman Barney, aged eignt years, of No. 47 Elizabeth street, was struck on the head yesterday | by Mary Sullivan and badly injured, The General Convention of tie Universalist No. 12 Vandewater street, Was run over last night by a Fourth avenne stage in LN abe et Re tor street, and had his jeg broken, Hé Was sent by the police to the Park Hospital. ' Jobn Larkin, of No, 618 West Twenty-cighth street, was severely injared on the rignt eve yes terday by the breaking of @ wheel belt in the planing inilis of Dunbar & Jackson, at Elevenwa ue and Twenty-eighta street. Francis Taggert, of No. 24 Market street, bad his ity of Paris érearship tes do of eamahip erpool Sept 2, Queens. towa Xi, w wees toh Wes Horst Seot & W, passed schr Bella ast atm<hip Havre Sept i, wiih m Steamanip City with mdse an Co. 9th, iat hence for Kin mance, trom * 37 44, lon Aspinwall A steamship, bound §, showing a blue flag. with white diamynd in Steamship Reguiator, Woods nire Wilmington, NO, 78 hours, with md. 8: Win P Clyde & Co. steamsuip Vacks- spoke burg, hence for Fertand Bark Frederick ,Wezer (Ger), Gays, with coal to Funch, Raye Hartlepool 57 | | Bark Silo (Nor), Telletien, am 38 dave, in bal- last, to Funch, kdye & Co.’ Sept 7, lat 42 lon 6), had & severe hurricane, commencing at Si. round to | NW, lasting ten hours; lost a: * 4 27, lat 49 Sept 9, tats? lon NAV, with the loss of ‘Tie So ts anchored | lon, passed several larg | 62, passed a horm brig. sv | mainmast and foretopeal, in Gravesend Buy for orders. nimuet, | | Bark, Idaho, Richardson, doston 3 days, with mase to | | Tucker & Lightbourne. | Schr L ¥ Warren, Johnson, Demerara 22 days, with sugar to Leazcraft & Co; vessel (o Miller & Houghton: | sehr Maggie Abbot (of E with hides and rubbe | Wenbe: | “sehr Kate Carlton Nassau oe *, with sugar to ED Morg ( acksport), Abbot, Para 21 days, Burdett & Pond; veasel to J B .Grent, Cardenas 12 n & Lo; vessel tos U Loud Schr Alice B Gardner (ot Bucksport), Turner, Jackson pie lo days with lumber to Drew & Buckie; Vease! to B uck U0, Sehr James Ponder, Hudson, ¢ with naval stores w Zophar Mi | bort 4 Co, | | 7 day D Hur ore iv own, 80, el to chr OFT Booth, Pettereon, Virginia Selr Oliver Scubeid, Dososway, Baitimore for Pongh | keepsie, |} Behr Donglas Haynes, Adams, Philadelphia for Saco. pele Bev) Keod, Adeuis, “vuladualye jus J uriaiid, Coroner Parsiow, of Hoboken, has empanelled a | | schooner on the wind, and lad foresail and jib torn Next | | brought here and leave for Baltimore to-night, | appearance ing Green | | dam, Sept 9, lat 405), lon 70 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 14, 1874. | | States, the same will be ci | (Aus Passea Through Hel! Gate. BOUND suUTH, Sehr Eugene (Br), Winter, Windsor, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster to © W Berraux, sehr James Warren, Whitlaw, Two Rivers, NS, for New York, 10 days, with Spies wy © L snow. Schr Manaloa, sampson, Maciias tor New York, with lath to Sunpson, Vlapp & Co, your Albert Phare, Bingham, Providence for New ork. cir G W Baldwin, Boston for New York. Schr Sarah Jane, Long. Providence tor New York. Schr Katie P Lant, Pomeroy, Kockport for New York, with stone to J N Haviland. (chr Mary Susan, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime to J & Brown. scbr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk tor New York. Sehr Jane, Nelson, Hartford tor New Yor Sehr Mary Anna, Adams, New Haven tor Phiiadelphia. Schr David Torrey, Providence for New York. Schr willie B French, Doiliver, Salem tor New York. hr & Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for Rondout Schr Vashu K Gates, Holmes, Connecticut Kiver tor New York. Schr Exchange, Perkins, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to Jon Boynton’s Son & Co, senr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New Bedford for New York. steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence tor New rors, with mdse and passengers BOUND BAST. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portlan4. rqrieaimship Bolivar, Lawson, New York tor New Bed. or. Schr Carrie W, Wooten, New York for Eastport. New York tor New Haven. New York for Somerset, ‘; don, New York tor Boston. Schr E M Wells, Kelsey. Amboy ior New London. Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Albany for Portsmourt Schr Jane L Newton, Sidver, Weehawken for Boston. acct Kate Scranton, Palmer, Elzabethport for Provi- . acch? Wa Delatora, Chase, Phitadeiphia tor Provi- Schr Champion, Turvey, Port Johnson tor Saco. Schr Motto, Davis, New York tor New London. are ae City of Fitchourg, Baker, New York for New Steamer Kleetra, Young, New York tor Frovidence. SAILED, Ship Gran Canarias (Sp), Las Palmas and Canary Islands; barxs Montezuma, Rarbados; W E Heard (Br), Savannah; Fredsel (Nor), Philadelphia; brigs Oliver Cutts (Br), Port au Prince; Typhoon (vor), Baltic; Ruoy, Port Spain (and anchored at Staien Island), Wind at sunset 8, light. Maritime Miscellany. Ba- See Cable News. Steausmie CANIMA (tron), for some time ranning to Bermuda, under contract with the British government, has been sent to the shipyard of Messrs. Wm Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, where she will ve spar decned and Landsome cabins put in, with accommodations tor sixty firscclass passengers. The traming and sides are to be of iron at a costot $29,000. ‘The Canina will resume her trips to Bermuda on November 1), aud in the meantime her place is taken by the iron steamer Georgia. Sire G © Lavrant, Jaunchet Sept 10 at Newburyport, has been sold to London par tics . Banx Jaunnyep (Nor), Barth, from Liverpool, at Rich: mond, before reported damaged by collision in the James River, was only injured to tae extent of having the end | of her’ jibboom broken off. | Bank Tewptar (Br), at Newcastle, Del, from Antwerp, reports 7th tnsi, im lai 40 long 47, he'passed a large quan: | tity of wreckage, and the same day passed a vessel of 300 tons, bottom up, newly copperéd, and, apparently, not long in that condition. Butc Harry. from Havana tor Baltimore, which put into Georgetown with !oas ui her master and with se eral ot her crew reported dead, arrived at Baltimore on Saturday evening. Capt Barnes. who was sent trom Baltsmore to take command, states that when he reached her there was no sickness on bord and none of the crew had died. He says she had lost the first mate from heart disease on the outward Vovaxe to Havana, and when the captain died the second mate could not sail the brig, and | he took a pilot and went into Georgetown, the nearest port. Scur Yaciwr sea Wires, Capt Merrill, of ana from Greenport tor Whitestone, while beating up the Sound Right of Rept 9 when off Eaton Nevk. was run mnto by a | nt gig boat smashed, but was not seriousiy damaged other- wise. The other Vessel lost her jibboom. Scum Erte (Br), at Vineyar] Haven from Mira goane, reports:—On ‘the 1th inst, 15. miles southeast of Block Island, passed What uppeared to be the top of a ship’s house, painted yellow with blue edges, Scour Bxerer, Pendleton, at R mouth, when oif Monhegan, about | | foree, carrying away the wheel and kneeking overboard an {talian sailor named Peter Prin. The vessel was tn mediately hove w and search made for the un! man for two hours, when all hope of finding him was exhausted and the vesse! continued on her course, wror, Sept I4—Bark Detphine (Nor), arrived here to-day from Cork, en: countered a heavy cyclone on the night of Sept 6." last- ing twelve hours, and split ner sai afternoon lat37 48, lon 67 41, picked crew ot the h bark Emma § in, for 4 ered that men lose tiling, except the clo(hes they stood in. They were Newrour, Sept 1L—Wreeking schooners Meteor, Wil!- jams, and Edwin Post, Kussell, with four pontoons, have t Deon able to raise the bark Bessie Rogers as yet, but in all probability they wil as they recélve one more pontoon they have sent to New Yors tor. A part ot the bow and about Y to 40 feet of the side of |) a large vessel were driven on shore among the rocks at Warren’s Point. Liitde Compton, a few dayssince. The | bowsprit was gone and part of the figureticad. To every | must have been aearly anew vessel. A | { piece of coal, weighing about 50 pounds, was found at- tached to the wreck. Notice to Mariners. The bearingsand distances of ob 3 from the new lighthouse at Hatteras Inlet, a descripuon of which nas alrea been given, are as follow Fort Clark bears 3 44 E about 5 nautical miles, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse E % 8 1 nautical miles, | Whatemen. Saited from Hong Kong July 19, bark Benj Commings, Browo, of NB, to cruise. + Faswed Anjier July 9, bark Hercules, Baker, of NB. | Spoken—Bark Mars, Allen, of and from New Bedtord | | | in, Aug Li, lat 4 24. lon 29 10. 1 $7N- lon 42 W, bark Eaward Everett, Silva. 4 th 500 bbls sp oil, cruising. 1 Spoken. | whip Great Western, Simmona, from New York tor San. rantiveo dedy 20, af 6 Nylon di Wa °°" Ship Eriesson, Marcy. from Liverpool for San Fran- ciseo, July 26, tat 19 N. Ton 31 We i Ship Liverpool, Lambert, trom London for New York, | Aug 27, lat 4348, fon | slip Peter Maxwell (Br), Marshall, from Antwerp for Sydney, CB. Aug 27, lat 47. Jon 16. Ship Emerald Isie, Williams, trom London tor New | York, Aug 24, id 1, f Li 1 | a] ruce ( . r, from Liverpool for Soutn- as Atte 24, lav dl: lon 20. ¥4 Siip Chanito reported Anierican, Fa mouth, Aw lat 49 N, lon 51 W. Ship b Stnne a trom Cardiff for Bombay, | from Iquique for | Valparaiso, Manson,’ from Liverpool for San | ty Mi lat Ns on a8 Ws evn (Ger). Schmelling, from Bristol for Aug 29, lat 45 92, lon 8 14. . | ark Prince Passat (Br), Gaston, trem London tor Philadelphia, Aug 25, lat 47, lon 12, | Wark Lotus (Br, Curry, from London for Bostoz, Aug | 27 ae 20.1 tom 193, 7% 2 . ark Bessie Parker (Br), Wren, trom Rotterdam New York. Aug 2, lat 46, fon 21, Pe Bark TK Weldon, Colso, trom Charleston for Rotter- irom Portland for Buenos Jon 20 W Bark DA Brayton, Gray Ayres, July 15, Iat 7 00's Hark Caribou, Kenney, from New York for Batavia, | July WG, lac ds, fon. 32 } Bark Abd-el Ka patrow. from Philadelphia tor Trieste, A 4, lat a He 1 Bark € Harding, trom New York for Smyrna, Aug | 4, lat fon 75) W. Bark Emma Franets (Br), Burny, from New York for i ae Aw lat 25.N, lon 42 irk Millie Bain (Br), Cook, irom Fowey for Philadel | hia, Aug 22, lat 46. lon 3t. A ae ohannes (Ger), thider, from Hamburg for New ug 22. lat 49, ton 10, 'K Wilden, Colson, from Charleston for Rotter- pry, lat 40 50, lon 70 55, ' loretia, Mews, trom Liverpool for New York, | n 30 40, showing letters NGPF, from the Clyde | Pisco, Was seen Aug 23, lat 49 N, lon 10 W. ‘irom Baltimore tor Bordeaux, Aug’ 19, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, | aed Merchants, shipping ayents and s formed that by araphiag to the Bureau, No 4 Fleet stveey the arrivals at and d ures from 2nropean ports, aud other ports abrow'l, American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United to wuts country tras of ip captains are in- Herano Le | | | pe charge tnd published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, ut ed, steamship Arragon (Br), | Bnistor, Se Symons, ’ Brurast, 13—Arrived, bark Midlothian Ericksen, Bultunore via Queenstown (see below) Bonveava--Arrived, bark Inyesugator, Butman, New York. | Douxpare, Sept 13—Sailea, bark Lizzie Gillespie (Br), Bogart, United states. Dexia . bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York, GueuNock, Sept S—Satled, suip Colombo (Br), MeMil- Jan, Ban Francisco; bark Britannia (Br), Lenz, do. Grxoa—Arrived, brig ME Leighton, Wallace, Balti+ more. | Gisnavtan—Arrived, schr Mary Freeland, Clark, Phil- adelphia. | Wanzerc, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Fridlief (Nor), Al- brechtsen, New York. Sailed 12th, ship Hermine Gor), Javurg, United States Livenroot, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Deux Freres (1 Moguesis, Sun Francisco, Satied 13th, ship Marcia Greenleaf, Bunker, Tybee (not sailed 8th); ENen Munroe, Norcross, Galle; barks Bertha gor), Philadelphia; Andrea Jo Vico (Ital, Rallo, New York (not sailed 6th); Memento (Br), Hoy, Philadel. { phia; Améita, Burg land (Br), Davis, do. Lerrn, Sept 1%~sailed, bark Nicalo Barbarino (Ital), ‘| Piazza, New York. | Lasnon—Arrived, bark Olustee, Brown, New York. Also arrived, bark Marianna VI (Pory, Carvalho, Phil- i adelphia, Movitur, Sept 4—Arrived, steamship State of Pennsyl- | vania (Br), Knight, New York tor Glasgow. PuvMovtit, Sept 12—Sailed, the Luna, for New York Avrived Mth, 1: PM, steamship Cimbria Ger), or), | Sent | Brandt, New York for Hamburg. Vexarta, Sept 15—Arrivea, sehr Bennington, Edwards, Bangor, Me. Queenstown, Sept 13~Arrived, barks Memor (Ital), De- | marcenl, New York; Orano (Aus), Cosulich, ao, %, { Cattarinich, do; Madalena If dtal, Detyorta, 46, Arrived Mth, barks Lussignano (Ital), Qédiicn, New | York; Papa de Boast (tai), Rossi, doifschr A Hea wn, Rogers, do. 4 i Alo arrived With, steamships City of’ Richmena (in, . . | leans. | mington, York (petroleum), when coming tp the ri ny New York (not sailed 20th); Ros. | Mediate disc Was washed ashore about 12 miles south of thie Aug L. [The Benvenue sailed hence Aug 3 for Nv whi damage received during severe gaics, | for New Orleans (cotton bands) topgallantnast. gear, carried away Aug él, Wor | enstle, trom Three SEPTEMBER 15, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Brooks, New York for Liverpool (and proceetied); Re- Dublic (Ir), Gleadell, do for do, Rorrenpam, Sept M—Sailed, park Dronning Louise (or), Larsen, New York, Srernix, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Doris Gerdes (Ger), Jensen, New York, Bailed Lith, bark Paul (Gen, Klatt, United States, Suaneness, Sept 13—Arrived, bark Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, St Join, NB, yico~Arrived, barks Calcutta (Ital, Gargullo, New York; Rosario (Sp), Gorordo, New Orleans for Malaga; brig Dorothea (sp), Pages, New York for Barcelona. Lonvox, Sept 4—Bark Midlothian (Nor), Ericksens from Baltimore, before reported ashore off Clevedon, has cot off, and arrived at Belfast severely strained and leaking badly, Ship Grahams Polley, Clapp, from New York for Cron- stedt, which arrived at Elsinore 10th, put in to repair damages sustainea In collision with an unknown vessel. ‘he bad lost jibboom, bowsprit, all her torerigging, and was leaking. Foreign Ports. Aug 7—In portship Cashmere (Br), Thomp- son, for Sau Francisco; bark St George (Br), Hall, sor New York, lig; aud others reported lucer. Buxxos Ayes, July 29—Salled, ship Adeiaide Baer (Br), Lane, Valparaiso, Cleared July 29, brig Protens (Br), Espy, Paysandu. Carcurta, Aug 4-in port, ships Poe the Istes (Br), Craigle, tor New York, Foriarshire (Br), Joues, for do via Demerara, do; Victoria, Atwood, une? bark Mary M Bird, Packard, tor New York, dg; and others reported er. Froceeding down the river Aug 4—Ships Daphng (Br), Lane, tor New York; Artist (Ur), Sargent, for do via PSone to tea from 8 Aug 1—Shij hi ‘ent to sea from Songer Aug 1—Ship Nearchus, Bray, for New York: bark Isaac Lincoin, Jordan, for Boston.” Constantixorie, Aug 26—Salled, bark’ Fanny 1B Lo- TUR tao, Atig Ibo Sulledh aka do re VALLAO, Aug 16—Sailed, ship Luisa Canevaro (Peruy), Sousa, California, J asd In port Aug 28, ‘ships America (Peruv), Lancirica, for San Francisco; Andrew Johuson, O'Brien, trom Cardi, Arrived 24th, dive; “Hercules, Snow, trom Newport, ar: rived 2th, do: Hugenot, sparrow, for [quique (cleared); barks & F’Buck, Curtis, trom New York, dis, Mathilde, Fruehtenich. from Mollendo, arrived 25th; Rosina, Bur” ing, disg: brig Accra Ger), Spanderman, from San Fran- cisco, arrived 15th, do, CuatiaM, NB, Sept 8—Arrived, bare Peru, Hibbert, London via Norih sydney. Guanary, Aug 2)—In port shipa J B Lincoln, Musans, and Emily Yarnum, Lord, Lig. Hautvax, Sent 10—Arrived, brig Ubaldiena (Br), Spo- nagle, Baltimore. d 10th, brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New York. Kixaston, Ja, Sept l—Arrived, steuinship Andes (Br), Porter. Now York for Savanilla. Sailed 9th, steamship Etna (br), Eeker, New York. Nourtt Sypxky, CB, Sept 3—Cleared, bark Britniga (BP), Porter, Mirdmictit; brig Belle Waters (Br), Eagett, 0. yifts, Aug 23-Saited, schr Vietor, McCready, New ork. t PaNawa, Ang 17—Sailed, steamships Honduros, Dex- ter, Central America; 27th, Ancon. varie, do. Arrived Sept 1S, steamship Salvador, Dexter, San Frunelsco. Parussono, NS, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Sarah B, Strout, Machias (and cleared 6th tor New York). Kio JaNrino, AUS ‘Arrived previous, bark Florence Chipman (Br), arr, Cardi. “Suaxonai, July 2j—Arrived, brig Almatia, Newchwanz. Saiied July 23, ship Fearless, Smith, Hoilo; 20th, schr Alma, Lord, Chetoo; sist, brig Browste:, Johnson, Naga: aki. aincarors, July 25—In port ship Don hallow, for Manila, to joud for New York or Olivia avis, Mo tle, for New York. dt JOnN, fept 1l—Sailed, steamship Thames (Br), Hyde, Quebe nig Lucy (Br), irving, New York. Arrived 14th, steamship Arbicrator (Br), from Liver- Bomnay, Aut Lovell, Wixote, Pen- josion ; bark “pool. ‘nintsin, July 5—Arrived, bark Lulu, Hallett, Swatow. Yoxouana, Sept Failed, steamship Cotorado, Mor: San Francs IPer Sreamsmrp Brrraxytc.} Axsen, July M—Arrived, Sacramento, Lane, New York for Satarang; loth, Harkaway, Constant, Manila for New York; loth, Dirigo, Staples, New York. Auo, Aug (Arrived, Ayes, Norden, New York. coors, July 18—Arrived, sterl) dy, Beacoe (and saited Zist ior Pram Pram); 7th, Sea Guli, Miner, Ad- jah, yaileaxm, Aug 25—Arrived, Com Dupont, Nichols, New ork. Anrwerr, Aug 20—Sailea, Kong Carl, Beck, New York. jy Ammons, Aug W—ariyed, Dexicrous, Robinson, New ork. BriwennavEn, Aug 23—Arrived, Nancy Pendleton, Pen- dleton. Akyab. BiustoL, sept 1—In port EC 8-1 Hook. Arrived 24, Susannah Knap, senjami Arrived in Kingroad Ist, Minervas H tot Gloucester. wSiivast, Aug Sl—Sailed, Satama, Haageman, Sandy look. Bracny Heap, Aug 31—Off, J P Wheeler, Taber, from Amsterdam tor New Yor Bosrox, Aug Saul: zone, New York. Canpirr, Aug 31—Sailed, Embla, Me : Thos Lord, Whitmore, Rio Janeiro, red 2th, Loretto Fish, Watts, Kio Janeiro; John Clark, Peterson, Singapore. Entered out 29th, Topgailant, Rienards, Webster, smart, Buenos Ayres; Sist, Pri ania, Covonno, July 3)—Arrived, Mary M Francis, Francis, Mauritius. Croxstant, Aug 26—Arrived, Minnie Campoell, Isaack- sen, New York. Conk, Aug 28—Arrived, Nuova Fama, Cragliovien, New York. Caniz, Alig 25—Sailed, Elizabeth Winslow, White, Port- land; Signal, Whitney, Gloucester. Drat, Sept 2—On, Gianello Maggio, from London for ew York; “aliako,’ Anderson, irom New York tor Lon- Industrie, Sodrich (from London), New Sent 1. . Philadelphia nton, Wheeler. Sandy Wilmington. ward, New York , Francisco Bellagamba, Bor- Buenos ‘o Janeiro: B la, Frage © Rotierdam; Jupite tuna, Janisen, do do; Charlotte ‘on for do. Dexia, Aur Dorchester, — Marrison, Alicants; Rachel Cone: do. | hat) Sept l—Arrived, Giacomino, Bonifazio, New ork. DaLaro, Aug 26—Arrived, Village Queen, liomer, New York tor Stock holn Pie Aug 3i—Arrived, Ada Barton, McGrath, Pug- wash. Fataourn, Sept 1—Arrived Goodell, Crockett, Rang: Sailed Sist Carlotta, Magmire, London; Sept 1, J Mildred, Ginn, do. FLINTRAN! Passed, Frederika Wilhelmina, Tyden, > . iLoUcKsTER, Aug 3! York; Ana Oneta, Costa, doz Bu Martino, do. Arrived, Luropa (3), McKay, New Craig, d , seers, San Francisco. Grrie, Au eared, Joseph Clark, Park, Austra! Gowss, Aug l—Arrived, “A Houghton, S . Leone (and suiled Sth for Boston’. Bailed 14th, Russell, Koln, Boston. wn Haver, Aug 2-Arrived’ Lord Palmerston, Stocam, | Charles! th, Holland (s), London (and eld 3st for New York). Hannona, Aug 28—Arrived, Gea Green, Wilcox, Enter- berry Istand. Sailed woth, Madura Freyburg, Philadelphia. Sailed from Cuxtaven dist, Hudson, Nichols, New Or. KiNG Grorar’s Sovnp, July 3—Sailed, Oncota, 3 ald, Califor Wats, Auy 27—Arrived, Venus, Limschow, Livegroot, Aug 3l—Arrived, Kestrel, Panlkne York; Prussian (9), vution, Montreal; Ponce ¢ tundo, Philadelphin. ailed Bist, Atlas, Moller, Mobile; Robert Godtrey, Chapman, Sydney, CB; Alex Keith,’ Fisher, do; Sept i, Cordova (3), Abrain, New Orieans. Entd out dist, Columbia (s), Higgins, tor TMalifax, & Prussian (s), Dattor oil, &c, Vid Hultax; Stat man (s), Valian Orleans; Nevada (s), Price. Calabria (@), Mex New York; Leonard, V6 do; Kalliope, Larsen, vens ; Cormorant, Colliste San Francisco: EF Thompson, Humphreys. Beliz Sept 1, Memphis () Mellon, New Orlean’ Puta Bergstrom Philadelpiia and Buenos Ayres (entd 24th, tor Philadelphia only). Off Point Lynas och, Young America, Manson, from Liverpooi for san Franets Of the Grest Orme h, Athlete, Goudey, from Liverpool for Sydney, Ob, Loxpox, August rriyed, Maddelina 8, Baithino pt Now Worl, Champion (aud entered out for do). Cleared Sist, Rufus, ¢ JX Kierkegaard, Knudsen, Sailed from Gravesend 4d, Henry Lippe Lyx, Aug #l—Arrived, Porftreo de Martino, New York; Baroue V ny, Cuminich, do: Lisnox, Aug 3l—Arrived, John E Chase, Davis, New Or- jeans. Leanonn, Aug 29—Arrived, » Lonvoxpiviy, Aug ?)—sailed chiaffino, New York sehiano, oli (3), Brown, Hasy Visiar, Jona. sen, Wits Montnosk, Sept 1~Arrived, Rosina, Tonnet New York. Newrorr, Aug atied, Hy Pelham, Dakin, Marti nique; Lorena, Blanchard, Ma Antered out dist, Pert, Perkins, Niconaicer, Aug 22—In port, ‘Mattiew 1, Green- leaf, waiting’ to discharge; Etia M Tucke rryman, discharging. NEWCASTLE, Sept 1—Ci Penauta, Aug 31 neiro. Quienstowy, Aug 3!—Arrived, Robert Anderson, Hop- kins, Mmatitian. sailed 3lst, Pr tov, MeGrath, ared, Dover, en, Boston. ident Daal, Olsen, London: Ada Bar- Dnbiin: Silentiam, Olberg, Cronstadt; | Sept J F Whitney, Spicer, Kuli; Saez, Cuomo, Liver pool. SWANSEA, Aug 3 York. SUADERLAND, Aug if —Cleared, Kong Oscar, Jensen, New Arnived, ¥ Angelo, Bozo, } und | ristinsen, Wilmington, NO; Sept | for Boston, | Suiled, Loretio Fish, Watis, RiosJa- | | New York. iELDS. Sept 1—~Arrived. Il Libero, Perr Sailed 2d, Beile Morse, Whitmore, Hio Janeiro. | SamaRanG, July 10—Arzived, Contest, Hines, New York, Sou ABA, July 10—Arrived, Castine, Wilson, Sin nna Lxoxr, A wtg; Resene, Leadh Hy MAL 10—In port Tropic Bird, Havin, r, do. ved, Bogota, Let rem, Aug 19—Sai eo adios. “Tarests, Ang 28—Arrived, Antonietta, Bo! York. d 28th, Zentot ( Na, Ade 33— Rest, New York. rived, Virginia L Spaford, ¢ “Vigo, Aug Orleans: 2 Bust, do. Arrived. Flora Goodale, Goo t, Ynes, Lomas, Philadelpuia; J Axtwrnr, Sept 1-—The Crasader, Brewe from last even: utaground near Callos, on the Krank: hte " Bur Foals miaklog water, Surveyors have ordered the im. arge of the cargo. Bommay, August 7~A headboard marked Benv- Caretown, Aug U—The China, ot New B Ing voyage. has put back to Table 'o Day tor Fataonri, Sept 2—The Trieste, Yr cross’ ,@atin here with joss of eis, cap, &¢., which were 4 1 niles SW of Scilly. .¢ Claremont (5), Peace, of Now: India'dock, rer asters (Canada), arrived in the West Banks of New /oFis that on Aug 21, betug then on the fat botwr fundland, picked up ‘an American duilt stern, © LT doat, name of maker, marked mmeide on we A&E Morrell, Salisbury, Mass, 15}4."" aa0nirius, Sept 1—The cargo of the Joshua is much 4aaged. Puywovrm, Sept 2—The master (Jouxtel) and crew the Evangelist schooner Honfleur, from Neweastle Soville, were tanded here this morning by pilot cutior No.4 They report their vessel was run into while iying to miles off Start, yeacerday, $20 AM, and sunk by w Jarge ship au ballasy painted black, sapposed American; crew saved by their own boat, picked 1p by a Br bark aud transhipped to pilot eutiar om this pork Loxvor, Sept 2—Th | ris, Eliza oon Bank, | in endeavoring to avoid collision with whe bark A | rill; she was towed off this morning and taken to ‘le | | and Lottie, from Boston; Gov burton, trom New F video and RU & A Ward | also shi | Faweett, Joseph Baymore, Sarah Woods, Daniel P | EC | Brown, ale, Ro American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 12—Arrived, sehr WH Van Nameg New York. Railed—sohr ER Kirk, Jersey City. |» camel rd Clive BOSTON, Sept Arrived. steamers Tort Olive f srDOO! | KON Sap Win Wie tind, uavana via Dopoy, Ga eek Wm Jenkins (se), Warner, Inagua; © H Foster, Oobbe Alexandria: WH Whi aker, Varroll, do; Chagtotte Fisby Williams, do: Lucy, Caldwell, Weehaw! * rls Winnett, Philadel Also arrived, steamer Harrisbul Atexundtin# alg Snow, Baitimors Warren Sawyer, Cri Wiscon, Weehawken; sieamtus CM Winen, gdglow Coming up, schra Hattie G Dow, JS Lampreve: le Kr George 53 Tarbell. Uigatedins aiyships Atlas. Hgseason,, Laverpo NeMus, Bearse, New York; brig Shasta, Brown, Ric! Connor, Shute, st Jago. Sailed—Us steamship Powhattan, ‘ork. BALTIMORE, Sept 12—Arrived, steamship Nova Sco« tan (Br), Ritehie, Liverpool via lialitax ; brigs Chowan, phia, schrs Neille i Paine, Doane, Alexund ‘Mel New York. mond, Va; schrs Sargent 5 Day, McFarland, Hayti Arrived 13th, sieamship Gen Whitney, Hallett New Farland, Vernambuco: Laurella (Br). Wilson, Por! ; Harry, Barnes, Havana via Georgetown, SO Br),” Williams Curacoa. “Below, bark Pall nn, from Liverpool. ‘ . Sept S—Sailed, schrs Artie Garwood, Youny, and Sea Lark, Pike, Philadelphia. BRISTOL, Sept L—Arrived, schrs Davison, Selec, Rondout; Delp, Alien, Weehawken. " CHARLES | ON, Sept U—arrived, schr Aunie R Lewity Brown, Boothbay. Me,” lith—Arrived, steamship Merelda, Marshman, Boston{ sehr Gettysburg, Corson, Philadelphia, Sailed—sveamsnip Columbia, Crowell, New York, 7 BS clad Sept i—Arrived, brig James Crosby, Jones, AnKOr. sea tERs, Sept 10—Arrived, Alice M Allen, Brigham, New York. DIGHTON, Sept 10—Sailed, schr N H Skinner, Thrash- RA orgetown, DC, vie Providence; Hunter, Green, ew York, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Del~ phine (Nor), Leschiy, Cork, in ballast, seeking (see Mise eellaneous). cpt 10—Arrived, sehr Ellen Holgates, FALL RIVER, Golden, Philadelphi Ith—-Arrived, schrs Theo Dean. Babbitt, Georgetowms. C; Minerva, Brightman, Port Jolson, led—Schirs Glenwood, Hallock, Portsmouth, Va; Ad die todd. and Harp. New Yor KEY WEST, Sept 12—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken nedy, Galveston for New York (and proceeded’ same day). RENNEBUNKPORT, Sept 10—Arrived, brig Elizabeth, Eaton, Brunswick, Ga. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10—Below, schr Texana, Rault, from Coatzacoaicot At Quarantine—Brig Charlotte Buck, Hunter, Havana. Cleared—schrs Argus Kye, Wood, Pascagoula; Wino+ nah Barly do. NANTUCKET, Sept 9—Arrived, schr G L Dabo), Rack« ett, New York. Sailed Bia, schr Goddess, Kelle: NEWPORT, Sepigli—arrived, U 5 steamer Fern Gighte Pours supply), Wright, for the eastern coust tor New ‘ork. ‘Also, schrs David G Floyd, Clifford, Providence for de (and siiled 120m. lath—Arrtved, schr Fanny Fern, Eaton, Providence, te Joad for ork, 3 hrs Maria Louisa, Evarts, Providence for Isabela Jewett, Fogg, Bangor or New Yorks eee Coffin, New York. WICH, Sept 12—Arrived, brig George (Br), Chame hiladely hia, No! plin, Porto Rico; prop Tuckahoe, Pi phia. Salled—Schr J W Woodrutt, New York; sloop E Hol- brook. do. NEW HAVEN, Sept lt—Arrived, schrs Annie P Chas Chase, Baltimore, Pointer, Bliss, Providence (and saile: for New York); Iwinyht, Roberson, Alexandria; Maucby Webster, Woodrul!, Bangor, PHILADELPHIA, sept 1i—Arrtved steamers Norman, Nickerson; Herciles, Swasey, and Perkiomen, Pierces tharine ‘Whiting, Harding, Providence, illetts, Fall sehrs Emina MeAdumey, Arti rwood, Young, Bostons Fernandina; 0 Gloucester; James, Manstleldy } Fall Rivers fate. tips Penns Harris, Liver- ison, Newburyport; bares Samu- ele (Thal), Molo, Cov (Sor). Olsen, Havre g Aun Elizabeth, Dorp, Bo. rs Charlocte, dameson,, Kennebes River: OH Hayden, Green, New York; ib wood Burton, James, Boston, Cleared—Steamers’ Geo HM’ Stont, Ford, and Expert= ment, Alexander, Providence; Centipede, Mills, Bostong barks HA Parr (Br), Robbins, Antwerp; Cronstrad& Robert Morris, Smith, Also ari |, steam: pool: Leopard, ih (Br), Greno, London: brig’ John sh, IT y Vanselow, Cardem Malaska, Martin, Bare bados: Chas Aspinwall P Blaisdell, & a la Grande; Ana Elizabeth, Atlen, Reading Railroad’ No 34, Adams, Lottery Landing; Samuel MeManerny. Jackson? Isaac Righ, studley ; K Cogswell, Lee, and WG: Mosely, Abbort, Boston, Helen Rommel. tueket: “Emeline McLuir, Young, Gr Mair, Powell, Ly P Roblason, Har 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Fall niver; Yanke New London. Newcastir, Sept lt, AM—Passed up. schirs NW Magee, eds Calis GM ey. Gloucest Boy, Hughson,, ford. Soon—Passed up schrs Cora Etta, from Bangor ta, from Rockland; P A Grau, trom Providem Wentworth, trom Salem; EH Atwood, trom Boston. PM—Passed up, bark’Templar, from Antwerp for ore ders; schrs Alex Harding, trom Boston; \ P Pomeroy, from Salems Sarah Shnvert, trom Fall River. Vassed down, ship Laurens, tor Autwerp. Lewes, Sept 14, Psi—Four, barks passed im yesterday, About sail are here waiting favorable wind, amon| | them schrs Margarei C Lyons, froin Georgetown for Bo: m do for Jersey City; Montes rom Virginia tor Now York} Annie Lyons, from Alexandria for Boston; JT Alberget and sydney tyler, from Philadelphia, outward bouad) hip Medca, tor Queenstown, is here, also brig Lac! Lamond, for New BE ton: Louisa Burchell, f York: schrs verman, Cyrus Piersom, and Ira ‘Lafrinier, tor Boston; Anna KSatford, Joseph Porter, and Brandywine, for Pawtucket; Jane P Keller, for Newport; Mira Pratt, for Middletown, Cty Wi Gillam, Oliver Jamison, Union, and Veto, tor New York, night for Rockndrt; Sontia, Winterton, tor Ne Haven; 8B Collins and Eva Bell, for Providence. | PORTLAND, Sept 12—Cleared,’ barks GH Canaries, Gracis, ‘Tenériffe;| Brunswick, Hutchinson, Buenok Ayres. \ YORtsMourH, Sept 12—Arrived, scnr Jas 4 Potter, ier, Darle t 12—Arrived, DG; eva H ; Xelec, Shropshire, Port Johnson tor Paw? tas Wright, Hart, -outn Amboy: JS Terrvs Rondont; Josepn P Rosa, Tripp, Hoboken tor et; Kim City, Kelley, New York. Hallet, Baltimore vig Sailed—Sieamers ‘Blackstone, s Norfoik; Florida, Crocker, Pmiadelph'n, and Catharine Whiting, Harding do. ; schrs Chai son, Hrench, do; Kate & Mary. Cogswell, Rondout Bach, Lunt; rah Jane, Long, Ruode tsiand, Castro % ombs aud Pochasset; Rac= via irk; Fanny Fern; Baton, a E fir Jotin Crocktord, Hart, blizat Salled—schirs & B Leeds, Haminell, Waichaprig, Vag Yoebiel, Brown; JJ Harris, Hudson, dad Fasuion, Milsy lew York. At the head of Long Tsland Sound 1th, PM, sehrs Hane nah Blackinan, Arnold, from Rondowt ‘or Providence y John Warren, Mec Aunie P Chase, Poole, Balt y Ha J Terry, Worcester, John Stroup, Thomas Jefferson, 83 Buckingham, On> tario, Connelly, Hester. Caspian, Corsehus, Kast Wind, Galata, Trade Wind, Carrie Jonck, Alida, Haracoa, and: others, boun: “ept 12—Arrived, schr M M Merriman, PAWTUCK Crane, Port Johns Sailed—sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, New York, RICHMOND, sept 11—Arrived, bark Jernbyrd (Nor), Barth, Liverpool via City Point; orig Andrea (Nor), Klaveness, Liverpool: schrs Annte i, Moore, Phillips, gukerpale:, dull Wilets, Dayton, New York; Belle and. Sailed—Sclirs Keddie | Waters, Barnes, Rio Grande; Light Boat, Wood, Providence; ¥ HH Odiorne, Crowels, eamship Isaac Bel', BU Alto, Jeusis, New verjool, sept, li—Sailed, sehrs Charlie Cobb, lead. to load tof New York; i Leach, Avery, ott; sardimian, Holbrook 4 Hiweil; ‘Alleghania, Gray, and Lake, Sept 6—Sailed, ship Roswell Port Gamble; schr Laura M Mangum ler, La'Paz. '—“atled, steamship Granada, Cayerty, Panoma, SAVANNA 3 1m wk Promess (ar), Mora, Piyinontn, WSt Marys, Mh Arrived, steam n Barnes, Cheeseman, Redell. (o. arose, Hooper, ialiimore ; schr- ard tsidnd, pt S—Sriled, schr Mattie Hi: Giynwood, Prines SATIULA RIVE! Taber, Aldrich, : $ M. Sept U—Saiied, schr Electa Buitey, Smithy. Phitadeipbia. 12th—Arrived, Ella, Fulton, Boston tor Portlands selrs Lue es, Marihdeh, Baltimore; BA Stevens, Kendall; LM strout, Dean rry, Winslow, and Para: ron, Darby, Port Jolson; RW Denham, benbam, Bows doinham for New York. 131 ved. schrs Czar, Hammond, Port Johnson; — Arrive arrie All 1 Ge Forest Ch tor do: Wm FL deborah ‘Bnd enve and Telu jeorgetown. DO, 3 Ad arrison \urtis, Haldmore toboken for Ban 8 med clown ‘1 (Br), + WS Thom. on, Kondout to J, Bost phing ib F Polis, N na, Enzabeth Chanaler, ‘ten Jolson tor Sal fordo: A H Lenming, Tindeil, do tor Lynn; Rockland: HB Gibson, Providence for dy New Bedford for f Maven for st charge here: f Cabada, Salen B, for oft ‘Returned—Schrs Stars Lee, Newton, Mactie 1 i) and Strip: 8, Chas hange, Sarah JB G Lawrence, Rillie 8 Der F oabid wank Shine tw Kaha, bent, Mayyi EU atwoo Jo; HL Fisk, Weetawke en or do; Wm 8 Dougiton, mond, Va, tor co ealand, and duly yur? John Todd, Providence i* EW v Haven ior do; George iain; HE (Br tor st doun, N eee ¥ Ricnarag Phitad Prussian General ge ae B. Boston for orders; Nathaniel stevens, St Joun, N Salled—Sehirs Ces Osborn, port for B Win Flint. HB Gibson, a rw Black Diamond u an A my if ¥ Py: Curtis, hueiine . Sophie, Kr Fa ur aN engine, V a, Salles Jones, Kate Walker, A KNOW ih s y 8 Ane nine. Yaw Blaiade , pt W-Arrived, sehrs © 0 W York: Gold Leat, Keony iby anata Wewnlator, York. WARE got ln. dy schr Mary H Mimi ethport. rTwo stony ) are to be diss 4A. Dwellings hasers in Gardom tributed at a-in } Clty Park proper yin Avew nue, on chrisin ve, 54. No extra cnarge. You pay but $9 monthly on your $150 lot aud have your ce ht Attord, on a | Bratia, Every ai «étnan, from Antwerp | o'clock (rom Low r | no tees ta adver \ rth parchaser wil rece! lete Dwelling and dye Lot it now stands on, Come duds them. Free excticsions daily at 9a. M. from store, 355 Third avenite ‘special train on Sanday at it} nd Railroad Depot ai Hunter's G returning wtl4oP. M. Free tickets and maps at SHCOCK'S BR sir bhird avenue, corner ot BSOLUTE DI' ‘of ditterv Headquarters, enty-sixth stree' OBS OBTAINED FROM COURTS, ites; legal everywhere; no pubilcity ec: advic ninissioner (0 ad Notar Rik b KINGS + Law, ots every state Counsellor AT er oF FUlion avenue an Open from s A. Ou sunday trom $ to 9 P.M. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Dir Tereat St logal ‘everywhere; de erUGily RCs ‘no paoilelty required; no charge anvil advicw tre M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1M Broadway. sudicient caus divorce granted |