The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, 1874, Spanish Exactions on American Com. merce-The Protest of the Baltimore Merchants. ANew Engiand schooner clearing from Balt more to @ Cuban port applied to the Spanish Consul for a certificate, when a demand was made for $2,000 gold, a8 an impost que under some \ Teeent decree of the Spanish administration. The demand being resisted the Consul consuited tke Spanish Legation, as the result of whick the tm- post was changed from $1 ow the number of packages in the cargo to a rateon the tonnage of the cargo, reducing the amount to $38, which was paid. The Consular receipt for this extraoréinary assessment was promptly forwarded to the Treas- ury Department, accompanied by a jot protest from the leading merchants in the Cubam trade, and has now gone to the State Department with a rather energetic expression of doubt as to the Tight of a foreign government to set up its custom houses tn our territory and coRect its ¢mport dues | on goods that have not yet lett the place oi export | and may never reach their destination. Instructions te Postmasters Regulating the Sale of Stamps amd Stamped | Envelopes. It having come to the knowledge of the Post OMce that certain postmasters have engaged in ‘the practice of canvassmg outside the deliveries of their respective offices for the sale of postage | stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper Wrappers ‘and postal cards, with the evject as avowed (a poatmaster’s salary being based upon the receipts Of his oMce) of iucreasing their compensation, in Many cases such sales being made ata discount, | fn express violation of section 493 ef the Postal Regulavions, evea goods ana articles of merchan- dise being in some cases taken im payment, especially in respect to “special request envelopes,” | which are furnished by the department on the Tequisition of any postmaster, the Postmaster | General bas issued the following order, which will | be sent in a circular to each posumaster :— | First—That postmasters be prohibited from soliciting orders outside of the detiveries of their | Tespective offices for postage stamps, stamped | envelopes, newspaper wrappers or postal cards. Second—rkat in making sales postmasters adnere | Btrictly to the rates established by the law and | postal regulatious. f | Third—That postmasters be forbidden to use | Postage s:amps, stamped envelopes, newspaper ‘wrappers er postal cards as articles of trafic or Jor the discharge of private obligations. Fourth—That no requisition for “special request envelopes” be honored by the department unless the party for whom the envelopes are ordered re- sides or is engaged in business within the delivery Of the office of the postmaster making the requi- A sition. Firth—That the violation of any of the terms of | this order will be regarded as good cause for the | removal of the offender. Returns of the Department of Agri- calture—The Crops Throughout the | Country. | Agricaiture indicate an average condition of 93, | against 95 in September, 1873. The average of the | crop is 7 per cent greater than last year, which Would bring the aggregate yield to neariy an | ‘average on last year’s acreage. All the New Eng- dand and Middle States are above average, ex- cept Delaware, which is fuli average. All the Atlantic and Gulf States are below average, | except Alabama, which is 101. The inland South+ ern States are all above average, Arkansas pre- senting the maximum of the whole country, which fa 120. North of the Ohio River most of the counties not visited by the chinch present su- | perior wheat crops. Onio, Michigan and Indiana are above average. Illinois 2 percent below. Wis- consin is reduced 23 per cent below by drougut and chincnes. West of the Mississippi drought, intense heat, hot winds, chinckes and grass- | noppers have reduced all the States below aver- age, except Missouri. Tne Pacific States are above average. Payment of the District Debt. It will be remembered that on the 1st of last July the government advanced the money to pay the interest on the bonded debt of the District of Wolumbia, amounting to about $279,000. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received from District Commissioner Ketchum 68 check for $137,824, in part payment of this loan, and the alance will be paid in a few days, The Power of a Head of Department to Reject Bids. A question having been raised as to whether a \ head of a department could reject bids where a | reservation was distinctly made when proposals Were invited, if in his opinion the interest of the government would be aubserved by such rejew tion, Postmaster General Jewell has submitted it to the Attorney General, who decides that such Fejection is wholly within the law. Unaer this ruling the Postmaster General declines to inter- fere with the decision of his predecessor in reia- tion to bids for stamped envelopes and wrappers, and the new bids will be opeued at twelve o'clock M. to-morrow, as per advertisement. Appointment of Indian Agents. The President has appointed Benjamin M. Thomas, of Indiana, Agent for the Puebla Indians in New Mexico, vice Mr. Lewis, resigned; ana J. | Ma. Shaw Agent for the Southern Apache Indians, im the same Territory. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, 1974. Assistant Surgeon D. L. Huntington, relieved from duty in the Department of Columbia, has | been ordered to report to the commanding gen- eral’s department, California, for duty in addition to Nis duty a8 @ member of the Medical Examining Board, now in session at San Francisco, Val. Applications for Opinions and Decisions To Be Transmitted Through the Reg- ular Channels. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, 1874. A general order, just issued from the War Department, directs that clerks in the employ of flepartment officers of the army and chiefs of bureaus of the War Department must observe the Tule that applications for opinions or decisons Upon questions relating to official business are not to be made to omcers connected witn other branches of the government, without first sub- mitting such question to the head of the depart- ment, that it ma; alar channels. The practice now existing tn some of the bureaus of tne department to the contrary annst cease, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Orders and Announcements. WASHINGTON, Sept, 17, 1874, A Wistant Surgeon William Martin is orderea to tem porary duty at the Pensacola Navy Yard, Cap- tain William Mayo has reported his return home, havh 1g been detached from the command of the Omai 1@ on the 16tu ult, and placed on waiting order aes F 7 he Alaska in the Mediterranean, WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, 1874. ‘Tne 4 \laska sailed from Ville Franche the latter part o° August for a cruise to the eastward, She will Visit Naples, Messina, Cephalonia, Cerigo, the Pirs *us or Athens, Syria, Smyrna, Rhodes, Cyprus. ad such other ports on the Syriaa coast as may &¢@ advisable, Port Said, Alexandria and Malta, asia return to Ville Franche py the 20th of November - Set a6 Tmwe Iron Steamer Gettysburg. WASTINGTON, Sept. 17, 1874. The United States iron steamer Gettysburg, Captain McRitchie, which has been used as a special deapatch boat between the several navy yards on tine Atlantic coast, leaves here to-mor- Tow wr Key West to report to Rear Admiral Mul- Janey, aud tis said she will then be ordered to Dew Unicans. The Schoolship Constellation. Fort Monroe, Sept. 17, 1874. The schooiship Constetiation sailed this morn+ dng for acruise up the bay and will reach Auna- poss about the 20, TEE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with tue corresponding day ot iast ear, as Midicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Buiiding * be transmitted through the reg- | NEW YORK HER AMUSEMENTS. | Central Park Garden—Thomaw certs. The rain last evening was calculated to dampen even the most devoted lovers of music, Conse- queatly the followers of Thomas were thinned out at Central Park Garden to such an extent that the hall alone was suilicient to accommodate them— something singular ona classical night. Tburs- ay is Wwoked upon in the light of the classical night of the week, although what special claims # has © the name we are unaple to determine, Every night with Treodore Thomas ts classteal, | and on Saturday evening he promises & bill more | Attractive than that of last night. The bill nad two complete noveities iu it, One was @ triumphal overture, “Russian Hymna,” by Rubinstetu, im- y tive and strongly scored, and the Other was a symphony by Scuubert, ‘opus 140. Now, a symphony by Schubert is always @ suvject Of énterest to the musical public, and when, as | in this case, 1¢ 18 heard for the first time, tt becomes | doubly attractive. We regret to sav that we were | | entirely disappoiated in {t, The bill said that it was adapted for orchestra by the violinist Joachim, although it is unaccountable how a sym- phony should not be orchestral, especially trom | such @ source, The facts are that Schubert sketched the work out and left it ina very irag- mentary style lor the piano, and Joachim was | swamped in the endeavor to carry out the orig- | inal plan. Am adagio trom Beethoven's “Prome- theus,” selections from “Tristan and Isolde” of Wagner, the baliet music trom “lI Profeta” and the Rakoezy mareh, instrumentated by Berlioz, | made up the rest of the programme, The bill for | Saturday night will consist entirely of Gounod, with a slight sprinkling of Strauss. The concerts increase i interest as the season draws to a close, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Mile. Krausss sings in St, Peversburg next month. Mr. Charles E. Horseley will produce some ot his musical works here this fall, The Branhilde in “The Ring of the Nibelungen’’ will be Mme. Matema, of Vienna. Mr. Frederic Macabe, a specialty artist, will ap- pear at Steinway Hall on October 14. Mile. Albant sings her farewell to England at the Liverpool festival on Thursday, October 1. She leaves for New York on October 3, A cooper named Devillier, who, three years ago, made herring barrels, has now an income of $400 per week as first tenor at the Theatre du Paris. Miss Nellie Glover, a young artist gilted with a light, high soprano voice, has appeared with great success 1D & Series Of concerts in the New England States. Con- WESTON'S WALK. Up to midnight on Wednesday Weston had made afiicient distance in his long walk to make him | teel confident of completing the 500 mile walk, A short time after tts hour, however, a change came | at | Where the squaws came from. ALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEM | THE NEWPORT CHILD KIDNAPPING | Curious Solution of the Mystery—A Gen- tleman Becomes Attached to Her and Resolves to Rescue Her from the Squaws—His Action Approved by the , Community. Bt Newport, R. L., Sept. 17, 187%, The xidnapping of a white cnild from, the Indians at this place, Some tour weeks # go, bas @t last been solved in a Manner which greatly sur- prised this cominunity, as it Was geners Ay velieved shat she had been abducted from thegpiace. This | forenoon a lady, with @ child abcat six years of age, Was seen on a steamer bound to Providence. An oificer happened to be on board, and once recognized the chia as Charlotte Wyeth, who had been taken from the tent of the Indians on the beacn. He at once asked the lady what she was doing with the child ana all ‘the particulars. She at first refused to tell nim, but finally stated that she was taking it to Provi- dence, by order oi Edmund Waish, of this city, to a lady who had promised to care tor it, The child Was at once brought ashore, and Mr. Walsh, who is in the employ of 1. M. Seabury, was arrested. He is a single gentleman, about thirty-three years of age, and has been in Mr, Seabury’s employ for five years. He states that, in visiting the beach, he had become attached to the little waif, and, seeing the unnatural condition of its ule with the squaws, determined to rescue it therefrom. Previous to taking this step he had won the child’s affection, so that when he took her away she joilowed him willingly, which explodes the sensation stories of the squaws that he came in a buggy, put some new cloties upon the child and then drove oi with her, Waish at once took her to bis boarding house, on Young street, aud the lady of the house Was moved With almost @ Mother's care lor it. Its body was » SHOCKINGLY BRUISED, which Charlotte stated nad been done by the squaws and their children, and she had not enough of clotues to cover ber hakedpess. New clotues were provided, and between it ana its new-found frieuds a stiong attachment sprung up; 80 much So that she could not bear to be away irom Walsh lor & moment, and called him “Pa.” When spoken | toi regard to her history, she stated that sue had heard that she had been stolen by the Indians when ap iniant, but could give no particulars of her Iricuds, Who reside in Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Walsh, betore tak- | ing the important step, was advised so to du by | some of the visitors occupying cottayes near the beach, who informed him that they Would testuy to the condition of tae child, and that he did noc steal her, but that she followed him and they bade him “God speed” in his commendabdie iuterest in the matter, The address of these par- ties he has 10 his possession, aS they have goue home, and which will be prodaced ac the proper ume. The squaws have taken their departure, and Avis HOt at wil Likely that they will return to identily the cnud, Walsh is spoken of in highest terms by all who Know him, and as I write no less than twelve responsible persuns are waiting at the police Station to go ball jor him, and he has the appro- | bation of the community Jor his action. No attempt over the prospect, for, while walking his 211th | mite, Weston was suddenly seized witn arush of | blood to the head when opposite the judge’s peared to be at this time completely exhausted from mental excitement, but physically as strong asever. This attack was evidently due to the fact of bis having been upable to obtain a sleep of any length from Sunday morning last, notwithstanding that every effort had been made to secure him the much required repose. While | he lay on his bed opposite the starting point all | that was possible was done for him by his medical attendant—Dr. Taylor—and others to relieve his Suffering and to get bim on the track again; but it | Was at last deemed better to let him retire to Dis | room, He was therefore carried there and put to | bed. His rest there was broken and disturbed, | and he Jallec to obtain any amount of siecp, ex- cept at fitiul intervais, until 10h. 37m. 558,, when ne Was dressed and brought on to the track again. was stil wearing a decidedly fatigued | and Wearied appearance, but he gamely strove to | keep increasing his score. It was, however, of no | use, for he was compelied by the pain in his heart to make srequent and oft-repeated rests, until at | 4h. 39m. it was deemed again requisite to take | him tg his room aud give hima chance to get to L.s,8.... sleep. He. in the meanwhile, had been given one or two doses of tonic medicine, under the advice | of Dr. Taylor, Dr. Wilson and others, and the indi- | cations pointed toa possibile amelioration of his condition. This subsequently turned out to be the case, for as soon as he struck his bed te | dropped into a sound and refreshing sleep. which | lasted until eight o’ciock in the evening When he rose gnd was dressed. As he came to the stand to Moke @ start he scarcely looked | like the same man who had, out three or four | hours previous, been staggering around the track | like a broken down, crazy specimen of humanity. | He was now bright and lively and as soon as time | was called ne stepped out in the same old gait and style for which he is noted. He scored bis five | miles within the hour, after which ne rested and | partook o/ some chicken and broth, which seemed | todo him good. He started again, and by lin. 21m. 22s, had scored up his 223d mile. He states it | to be his intention to walk during the course of to- | | day tity miies within ten hours without a rest and to bring his walk to a close on Saturday by walk- | ang 100 miles within twenty-four hours, THE TRANSIT OF VENUS, Accident to Her Majesty’s vorvette En- chanter—The Swatara at Cape Town. WasHINaroy, D. C., Sept. 17, 1874. Information has been received at the Navy De partment that Her Majesty’s corvette Encnanter™ | with the English observers of the transit of Venus on board, met with an accident to the triceup gear of her screw. Another vessel had been or- | dered out to take her place, but, in the meantime, | her repairs had so progressed that she would ve able to take her party to Kerguelan in ample time, Captain Chandler extended an invitation to the party to go in the Swatara to their destination, but the completion of the repairs to the Enchanter rendered it unnecessary to avail themselves of the offer. THE SWATARA AT CAPE TOWN, The Swatara arrived at Cape Town August 5; ‘ all well on board. Un the 7th, accompanied by | Some of the oMicers ot the ship and our chieis of parties to observe the transit of Venus, Captain Chandler visited the Governor, Sir Henry Bartley, ‘The Governor expressed himself much interested | Inthe expedition and was most cordial to his \ | profuse im their hospitalities to all on board the Swatara. The Swatara, on the passage from Bolivia to Cape Town, made at one time eleven , Knots an hour. She has compound engines, | LEXINGTON RACES, | Entries for the Fail Meeting of the | Trotting Horse Association. LexinaTon, Ky.. Sept. 17, 1874. dinner. tion Course was not 80 good as yesterday’s. The track was heavy. | SUMMARIES. Time, 2:08%4. SECOND RacE—Selling Race; purse, $250; mile | heats. | Beara’s b. c. | sell for $500. . | Charri’s g. 1. Gertrude, 3 years old, by Light- ning, to sell tor $500 Time, 1: 1:57 5g. e Tump Race—Purse, $250; one and a half miles, Richara’s b. f., The Nurse, 4 years old, by Imp. Australian 1 Noll, 4 years old, by Asteroid, to teron | Megibbeu's Nellie _ 4 years old, by Ast ime, “2: | qhe races to-morrow are €. pected to be very in- | teresting. | ‘The entries tor the fall meeting of the Trotting | Horse Association closed yesterday. Every stake was filied with irom eight to seventeen entries each, There is every indication that the approach- | ing meeting will be the most brilliant ever held in | Kentucky. TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE, POUGHKEEPSIE, Y., Sept. 17, 1874, In the Stallion race at the Rhinebeck Fair to-day Union won the Orst two and the fourth heats and | Young Dexter tue third, Time, 14— | 2:53. | INDUCEMENTS TO TURFMEN, Lewist Me., Sept. 17, 1874 | ‘The trustees of the State Agricultural Society | have voted to give an additional purse of $150 for | horses that have never beaten 2:48; tor the first, $60 tor the second and $25 for t Hird, THE PAGIFIO JOCKEY OLUB, The Four Mile Running Bace poned. San FRANCISCO, Sept. 17; 1874. Post 1873, 1874, % 19% BA Miee.s. 68 67 a 6A. M.. 64 8 9A. M. - 60 69 , M. 13 ie. 46712, M | Average temperature yesterday. a Average temperature Jor corresp' AMBU ODT oe rereacnsvewererennre: The four mile running race for $25,000, under the aagpices of the Pacific Jockey Club, has been post- poned till the 14th of November, in order to sc commodate owners of Kaatern horses, The en- Wil Glose October 20 Visitors, aud subsequently entertained them at | ‘The ofMfcers and citizens of Cape Town were most | The attendance of visitors to-day at the Associa- | 5 Frast Rack—Purse, $200; one mile and an cighth. | Swigert’s ch. 3 years old, by Plane: 1 | Megibben’s ch. years old, by Asteroid 2| | Robinson’s b. c., 3 years old, by Asteroid, 3) Richard's ch. f, 3 years old, by War Dauc Not placed, | Idano.. Was allowed to piay with otber children and even to go to Sunday school with the chudren of the Jady with whom Walsh boarded, To snow that | Walsh’s motives were honorable, and that he bad haw. | | was made to conceal the child’s whereabouts, a8 it | the chiid’s best interest at hear., he had written | Tne September returns of the Department of | 8tad, compelling him to lay on his couch. He ap- | to #ather O'vonuor, of Liverpool, to lugare it he could gather any particulars of the cluild, and if | she had been Kidnapped, The latter idea was thoroughly impressed upon Walsb, and, tron the app arance and manners of the child, it could piainly be seen that they had not been in possession of her but a short | ume, notwithstanding the story of her keepers to the contrary, He was about to make arrangements with tue Sisters of Mercy, eivher in Providence or in this city, to find a suitavle home for her, he im the meanime taithiully promising to provide for her as long as ne iived; and he stated to-night that he could not love one of lus own flesh and blood more than he did Cuariotte. Some are of the opinion, from the iact of Waish | Jormetiy residing in the vicinity where the Indians and child came fom, that he Knows even more about the aifuir than hus ever been supposea, | THE FLOATING HOsPITAL, Destitute Sick Children’s Relief Fund. The following additional contributions have | been received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master of the Guild, and handed to Henry ©. De Witt, Almoner:— ve $200 kara White | Iv 00 Cash...... 5 00 Total....... 317 0 Awount previously acknowledged. + 8112 73. | Grand total.........+ het ee $8,138 75 Contributions to the fund are earnestly solicited at once, and may be sent to Mayor Havemeyer, City Hail; Arnoid, Constable & Co., No. 885 Broad- | way; D. Appleton & Co., No, 551 Broadway; August Belmont & Vo., No. 19 Nassau street; HH. B. Claflin &Co., No. 140 Church street; Haich & Foote, No. 12 | Wall street, or Rey. Alvah Wiswall, Master of St. dobn’s Guid, No, 52 Varick street. The eighteenth excursion takes place to-day, leaving piers foot of We-t Tenth street, Market street and East Twenty-third street, at eight, nine and ten A. M. If weather is unfayorabie, post- poued to next day. COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL, Last evening Captain S, Grifln, commanding the new steamship City of Peking, was presented, at Deimonico’s, with a magnificent gold watch and numerous naatical and Masonic appendages, the giit of the employés and others associated | with the company, in token of their esteem tor | Dimas a commander, The presentation speech | Was delivered by Mr. J. L. Wilson, who tn graceful | terms relerred to the ability and popularity of the recipient. Captain Grifin modestiy replied. Mr. A. D. Douglass presided, and among those present were R. Hatch, B. Houston, Edward Farron, | arthar Hughes, H, W. Meyers and others. Several | tousts relating to the revival of American ship- | ping were proposed and promptly responded to. | A PROPELLOR SUNK, TORONTO, Ont,, Sept. 17, 1874. The propelior Bradbury, with two barges in tow, owned in Bay City, Mich., filled and sunk while wooding last night. The Sradbury was freighted | pith staves ald Was oo the Way irom Saginaw to Talo, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. | ‘Steamer. | Sails. _| Destination. | Office, Britannic 19. \Liverpool.. (19 Broadway | Parthia 19.) Liverbool 4 Bowling Green Bolivia., 19. /Ginszow-..17 Bowling Greeu, Donan, L 19. |Bremen..,.12 Bor ne Green 69 Broadway. 13 Broadway. 24 Broad way. 9, Broadway é 4 Rowling Green 72 Broadway. 01 Broadwi jes Broadw Hohenstautten. . Etvsia. Celtic | 1) Broadway | | | Calabria 4 Bowling Gpee Nevada ; 28. | Liverpool. 49 Broadway | Algeria... . 0.) Liverbool . 4 Bowling Green Mosel. v..(Sept, 30./Rremen.. (2 Bowling Gree: State of Georgia. |sept. 30.\ Gilaszow... 72 Broadwi Pommerania......jOct. 1.) Hamburg.. 6) Broadw Maas...... Det 1:[Rotterda nits) Hroad w Oceanic,... Oct 3.| Laverpool.. [19 Broadway. City of Chester... Oct. 8.) Liverpool. |15 Broadway, Pereire. clock 3:| Havre. 5 Broadway, Batavia... (Oct . | Liverpool. 14 Bowling Gre Victoria. Oct 8. Glasgow. wling Green America... Cet, Bremen... Bowling Gree 2100 Lessing... jock State of Penns ia) Oct. -|Oct, 29 Broadway. 115 Broadway. |72 Broadwa: . 4 Bowling Green |7 Bowling Green . (61 Broadway, 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway . {Bowling Green 7 Hownng Green men... |2 Bowling Green Liverpool. |2 Broadway. yard: sow. e518 " ity of Richmond) Republic China. 19.) Bre 13 Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 5 44 | Gov. Sno rises . Island..torn 12 5% San sets - 608) Sandy He morn 12 06 Moon sets,.....eve 10 12] Hell Gate..,.morm 2 38 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 17, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship W A Scholten (Dutch), Hus, Rotterdam— Fuuch, kdye & Go. Steainship Frisia (Ger), Badem)ansen, Mamburg—Kun- hardt & Ca Steamship City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F alex- andre & Sons. ohttamship I Savannah—W R Jarrison, wanship Weyhosset, Chester, Port Royal and Fer- nandina—H Geipeke, * Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, and Kichmond— Dominion Steamship ¢ Steamship Yindieator, Duane, Philadelplla—Lorillerd Bteamsnhip Co, Steamship Eleanora. Johnson, Portlana—J PF Ames. S&eamshin Nereus, Bears, Hostan—il # Dimoer Bark Locuce (8r), MeLougiin, Loudon—Heney & Par. Livingston, Mallory, r Nortolk, City Point ker. Bark J F Past (Ger), Voss, Stettin-Punch. Hdye & Co Bark Vittoria (tal), De Martino, Uibraltar—Johy © feagar, owling Green | | mds: to order, | wi Bark W' 4a Hanter, Howatt, New Orleans—N H Brig: ark Navesink, Barstow, Tybee Bar—Jas W Elwell & ax Courser, Dickey, Brunswick, Ga—Jas B Ward & firig St Elmo (Br), Caffrey, St Johns, NF—Kinne, Ross Go. sehr Mary F Pike, Good, Port!and—Jed & Co, Schr Geo'A Pierce, Kelly, Salem—C F Robbing onenmer A Winants, Quinn, Key West—Coast Wrecking newamer Ann Eliza, Kichards, Phuadelpnia—James an ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HEKALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE. Steamsnip Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol Sept 3, with mdse and 33 passengers to’ KE E Morgan's Sons.’ Had sirong W winds to the Banks. Sept, lat 5117, lon 28 saw steamship Columbia (Br), from Liverpool for st John, NB; 15th, lat 4227, lon 61 ig, passed an Anchor line steamship, bound Kk. steamship Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow, Sept 5, and Movilie 6th, with mdse ‘and 235 passengers to Henderson Bros Sept 16, lat 40 46, lon 70 34, spoke bark Swailow, from Marseilles for Boston: ‘same day, 70 miles Eo} Sandy Hook, passed steamships Cuba (Br), hence for Liverpool, and Belgie (Br), do tor London: same day, off Shinnecock, steamshins Australia (Br), and state of Vir- ginia (ir), do for Glasgow. Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston Sent 9, via Ke: West uth, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory 20, le, Reed, Lewes Del, with mdse to ‘teamshij 0. tp Boysen, Singapore 130 days, with Passed Cupe of Good Hope July 7, St Helena Aug |. and crossed the Equator Aug 15, in lon 33 . Had moderate weather. Bark San Luis (ot Liverpool, Iquique 104days, with ni- trate of soda to 0 Luling & Co. Passed Cape Horn Jul, 19, and crossed the Equator Aag 11, In lon 31 80; Sept 6, lon 66, had a hurricane, commencing at SE and veering to SW, lasting 12 hours; stove bulwarks, cabin doors, lost boat, split sails, ac, Fi Bark Edward’ D Jewett (of St John, N¥), Malmaquist, Iquique June 15, with nitrate of soda to Chas Lulin Co, Passed Cape Horn July 17, in lat 48, lon 46 W;_ dur- ing a heavy eross sea rolled ‘away the maintopmast, maintopgallantmast and all the light yards. Crossed the squator Aug 12, in lon 36, ark Florella, Mears, Liverpool July 22, with mdse to Jas Henry. Sept 7, lat 40, lon 61, had a heavy gale trom SSE to WSW, during which lost two lower topsails aud jib, sprang foremastiand shipped a sex, over starboard side, staying in cabin windows and filling cabin with water, washing everything movable from deck; 9th, assed through # lot of wreck stuff, some of it lookin Pike part ot an after house; Aug 2. no lat, ac, passe bark “Peter Richards,” bound &; Sept 9, lat 39 40, lon 6L 22, spoke brig stephen Bishop (of Searsport), from Fort- ress Monroe ior Trieste, and was supplied With provis- ions by her; 16th, no lat. ac, bark Alswen (Nor), from Belfast tor New York, who reported having encountered a heavy gale on the 7th, and on the 8th saw a dismasted Austrian burk (probably bark Antonfo Maria, belore re~ ported). Bark Album (Ital), Grofario, London 87 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co. Bark Eyer (Sor), Lammers, Bristol 50 days, in ballast ) Topias & Co. ark Orie (Itai), Bensa, Larne 54 days, in ballast to J ), Falk, Cork 45 days, in_ ballast to Te- Sept}, lat 3y, lon 63, had @ hurricane ‘om NNE to Nand WNW, lasting 12 hours, in which lost foresail, three topsails, spilt several wails and carried away maintopgallantmast. Bark Rosa © (Ital), Chiesa, Limerick 40 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co. Burk Maria Lauretta (Ital, Schiafino, Belfast 47 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Hants County (of Windsor, Ns), Cochran, Ham- burg 42 days, with empty barrels to HJ De Wolt’ & Co. Sept 6, lat 42, lon o& spoke fishing schr Anna Knight, from ‘the Banks, of and for Marblehead, with a full cargo. Sark Cromo (Ital), Starachie, Antwerp 46 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Go. Bark Filippo (tab, Di Luitri, Constantinople 9 days, with wool to order; vessel to Slocovich & Co. Bark L’Alba (tal), Scarpata, 68 days, with sulphur to order, Passed Gibraltar Aug & Sept 6, had a burricane trom ESE to SW, lasting 24 hours, in which lost maintop- mast and topgailant and mizzentopmast, with every- thing attached, also lost and split sails. Bark Anna (Nor), Neilsen, Santander $1 days, in bal- last to Funch, Edye & Co, Bark John Gridin, Westnerg, Havana 15 days, with sn gar to F Fischer; vessel to Jas E Ward & Co. Brig ‘ula, Miller, Ruatan 14 days, with cocoanuts to Wm Jex & Vo. Brig Annie & Lily, Small, Havana 15 days, with sugar | to Chas uling & Co; vessel to J Zittlosen. Brig Thos Owen (of Portland), Guptill, Guantanamo l¢ days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Marcus Hunter & Co, ‘ Brig Christina (of Montreal), Thompson, Cientuegos 17 days ith sugar to Jova & Co, if rig Loch Lomond, Gilchrist, Baltimore 10 days, with coal to D B Dearborn. Schr Victor, McCready, Para 18 days, with rubber, &c, to G Amsinck’ & Co: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr Speculator (of Halifax, NS), Jorgensen, San Blas 2B days, with cocoanuts, &c, to L Schepp. Sctir ‘Veto, Fuller, 36 days, &c, to Soadley, Eno essel to BJ Wenberg. Schr BF Farnham Bucksport), Brewster, Aux Cayes 13 days, with logwood. &c, to huitardt & Co; ves- sel to R P Buck & Co. with cocoanuts, Schr Carne Bonnell, Pinkham, Baracoa 19 di with fruit to Wm Douglas; vessel to 1s Puiz. Schr FG Russell (of Portland), Rankin, Baracoa 8 days, with (ruit to BJ Wenberg. Sclir J Morton (ot Yarmouth, NS), Bell, Grand Turk, TI, 12 days, with salt to Bovd & Hincken, Schr ME Vanclief (ot Camden, Me), Thorndike, Nas- sau Sdays, with wrecked stuf? from steamship Ci Guatemala to the racific Mail Steainsnip Co; vessel to master, Sehr Carrie S Webb, Homer, Jacksonville 9 aays, with Fellow pine to Bentley, Gildersieeve & Co. . Schr Matie E Taher, Aldrich, Satilla River, Ga,7 days, yrith yellow pine to8G Loud 4’Co; vessel to Blaght & ety. Schr B J Hazard, Rowland, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, | oundtree; vessel to Bent- | with naval stores to Webb & Re ley, Giltersleeve & Co. Behr Belle Halladay, King, Georgetown, DC. Schr M A Power, Willard, Baltimore, The steamship Hohenstauten (Ger), which arrived 16th, brings $35 passengers, and reports had strong W winds and hizh seas to the Bank); thence fine weather. Sept 6, lat4945, lon 1013, spoke bark Young Eagle (Br), from Montreal for Montevideo; Ith, lat 47 43, Jon 3854," a North hound Ej 12th, Jat 47 26, lon 4069, ‘ship Kenilworth (Br), jo. do. Tne bark Askoy (Nor), from Waterford, which arrived at Gravesend Bay 16th inst, came up to the city yester- Passea Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Wm Croscup (Br), Croscup, Glace Bay, N&, for New York 9 days, with coal to Miller & Houghton, Sehr Annie P Chase, Poole, New Haven tor Baltimore. Schr Chancellor. Jones, Providence tor New Haven. Schr Alice Seranton, Northrup, Stony Brook tor Har- Jem. with stone to order. as Mary & Cuff, Gorham, sands’ Point for New: ork. = y2git John Randolph; Swit, New Bedford for New ‘ork, Schr Brunette, Adams, Providence for New York, Schr John stockham, Mart, Providence tor New York. Schr Silas Wright, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr Win Everett, Harris, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr AP Cranmer, Cranmer, New Haven for Balti- more. Schr Oceanus, Young, New Haven for New York, Schr Emily, Morel, Stamiora for New York. Schr Maria’E Hearn, Morrell, Stamford tor New York. BOUND #asr. Schr Almeda, Smith, New York for Pembroke. benr Hatue Perry, Perry, New York tor New Bedford. Schr Baltimore, Francis, Elizabethport for Norwicn, Sehr J B Cunningham, New York for New London. helt Clara Jane, Garrison, New York tor Pembroke, le. Schr Marietta Smith, Hand, New York for Greenport. Schr O © Acken, Meade, New York tor Stamtord. ¢ Mail, Meade, New’ York for Greenwich, mer Albatross, Vavis, New rork tor Fait Rrvei Police cutter Seneca, trom New York, cruising east. SAILED. Steamships Italy (Br), Liverpool; Frisia (Ger), Ham- burg; W A scholien (Dutch), rotter City of New York, Havana: Herman Livingston, Savannah, Manhat- tan. Charleston, Vindicator, Philadelphia; Isaac’ Bell, Richmond, &c: brig Dauntless, once. from Bremen, Maritime Miscellany. nar See port arrivals and cable news. Suir Gov Morton, Howland, for Liverpool, which put back to San Francisco July 27 ieaky, resumed ner voy- | Age Sept %, having repaired. Banx Letia M Long (before reported overdue) sailed from Newcastle, NSW, for Hong sung Feb 28 1874, and has not been heard from since, and has been given up as lost. The insurance companies are paying the loss. The following is a list of the officers who Were on board at Meibourne:—H N Crocket, master; George F Lewis, Mato; Hugh Hughes, second mate: Joweph Manning cook and steward; J A Hoyer, carpenter. Seamen—c John Nelson, Ehas Graham, John La’ rence, Charles Frosten, Peter Albret, Charies Hamilton, Joun Fenton. The vessel was 610 tons, built at stockton, Me, in 1867, and valued at $30,000; insured in Boston and other offices, Bark Emma 8 (Ital), from New York for Amsterdam (before reported), on the bth inst, when 300 miles out from New York, encountered a terrific cyclone, which caused her to leak. ‘The pumps were manned, ‘but the water in the hoid gained rapidly, and it became ap- parent that the bark would go down. The yawl boat was put in readiness, and enough provisions ‘and water secured to last for 10'days, when the vessel was abun- doned. She sank in, $) minutes after the crew lert her, atzA Mofthe 7th, ‘Ihe smail boat was tossed about. itt the heavy sea produced by the cycione until 4 PM of the same day, When they were seen by the Norwegian bark Delpning, the captain of which bore down and took them aboard. ‘the Deiphine janded them. at Fortress Monroe on Monday last, whence they were taken. to Baltimore by steniner Adelaiae. The Italian Consul at Baltimore sent the shipwrecked seamen to New York per railroad. Baro Many E Tomrson, Cooper, from Boston for Suri- nam, which put into st Thomas Aug 2 leaky, sailed tor her destination Aug 22, having repaired. Brio Niorara, recentiy sold and placea under the Spanish flag, has had her name changed to Guadal- quiver. Buia Fronexer (Br). Frisbie, from, Havana, which are rived at Charleston sept 16, is bound to Delaware Break- water. and put in in distress, having sprung a leak, split sails, 4c. Scum Jouia A Mennirr, at Portsmouth 16th, trom Lin- gan, CB, had bulwarks stove and sails splitin the gue on the 7th inst, A large 3-masted schooner, bound E, with all her mast- | heads gone, and also jlbboom close to cap. Was seen’ in | Vineyard Sound sept 1s. TESTIMONIAL TO SeAMeN—The Secretary of the Trens- ury has forwarded to Capt Babson, of Gloucester, a hindsome gold watch, awarded by the government of the Dominion of Canada to Captain John P Aiken, of | folir, J HG Perkins, of that pork in recognition ot” nis services in rescuing the crew of the bark Helen Patter. | son, of Victoria, Ns, on the 19th of Dee last; also a letter | of thanks from the Canadian Minister of Marine and | Fisheries to Capt Aiken and to Capt Bradstreet. of the schr May Queen, of Gloucester, und similar letters and each to Michel Flye, one of the orew ot the sehr J GH Perkins, and Jobn Tyne, George Tyne and Nelson Mitchell, of schr May Queen, for assistance in the res-ue of thé bark. Ariaxtic City, Sept 17—Thero is a three-masted schr ashore about four miles from here, Her name is not yet necertained, The storm is so severe that it is impossibie to go to her relief. Tox, Sept 15—Brig Emily Waters (Br), Morris. Strom Liverpool tor Galveston, before reported ashore at St Louis Pass, 1s {ull of water; vessel and curgo Will be a total lows; she can be stripped. Hauirax, Sept 16—Capt Thomas Rert, of schr Abby Alice, was washed overboard und drowned in the gale on the 7th inst . In the saine gale brig, Delta, of and from Halifax for Demerara, was towally dismasted, she put back, aud ar- rived here to-da) Lavxon—The new ship which has been in course of construction the past summer at the yard of Messrs. Pierce aud Montwomery, at Chelsea. Mass. was w be Sanstrom, sof | German Lloyd steamship, | | havang been passed abandoned by ship Eilen Southard.) BR 18, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. tl i” re—Length, 13) feet; depth, 1634 teet; breadth of beam, S2 feet; ‘toinage, 620 tons. She f built of Northera winte oak and south pine, having been Thoroughly salted on. the stocks. and 1s @ superior ves- sel. Her owners are Messrs Gill & Loot, of Boston. and gitiers and” she will be commanded, ‘by Cant Joseph Mitchell, who also has an interest. in her, She is de- signed tor the general treighting business. Lauxcuxp—On the 12th inst, from the yard of § & ES Beiden, at Rocky Hill, Conn, a th ted, double- decked’ schooner, named Henry R Cong ton, built tor parties in Providence and Capt Georg: W Conley, of New horeham, who will command her. Length of keel 1:0 feet, on deck 135 feet: breadth of beam 32 feet, depth lower hold 9 feet, between decks 5 feet, and 60) tons bur- en. She is to be employed in the general irelghting eeeritcekland, 1th i he yard of Mr. Starrett At Hoc 4th inst, from the yard of Mr. St the three-masted ‘ehooher Harriet MeLoon. 408 t new weasurement. Capt LB Keene will command he SmipavipiNG—As soon as Messrs Campbell & Brooks, East Boston, have launched the 1225 ton ship owned by | Messrs ED Peters & Co they will prepare to launch, an- other ship, of 1475 tons, owned by Messrs Wm H King: man & Co and others. She is 214 feet long, 40 wide and 24 | deep, including 835 feet height between decks: has 7 | inchés dead rise at half floor, 9 inches rounding of sides and 7 feet sheer; she is built of white oak, bard pine and hackmatack, wud wil be launched in’ about 1 days when the keel of a ship of 1700 tons will be laid. They have now in frame barkentine of about 70) tons, owned by Messrs Kilnam, Loud & Co, Captain P Malaga, of Gloucester, and others, to be Ighinohed early io La yember; she feet long, lect Ww’ 17 deep, feet eight “between meluding 7 Mr Wm Groen is buiding ® three: v@ is partly in trame, is 125 feet ck, is 31 feet wide and 16 deep, tween deck: ‘Spartan of 1500 tons now in the decks. masted schr of 573 ton: Jong on the keel, 144 on d including 5% feet height isthe name of the new. shi course of construction by Mr Robert E kson, and owned by Messrs J Henry Sears & Co and others, and which will be ready for launching in a few weeks, She is 208 feet long, 40 wide and 24 deep, including 834 feet height between decks. r John Currier, Jr, of Newburyport, is at work upon of a vessel asl At Rockland Mr Starrett has the planking of & vous in: noarly dnisued. while the tuber tor anotiie for the workmen. At the Brewer yards there is expected to be moro building done next season than for a number of years past. Messrs Oaks & Son have the trame for a three masted senr at the yards, which will be put up this win- ter, the only new vessel now in hand. Notice to Mariners. NORTH SEA—GHRMAN COAST—WESER RIVER—INTENDED ES- TABLISMMENT OF A LIGHT VESSEL. In the beginning of October a light vessel will be Placed off the Weser River in 12 or 13 fathoms of water. 4 miles NW of the Weser Schlussel buoy, with the follow- jug bearings :— “Church steeple of Wangeroag, 8 44 W, distant 6616 miles. Lighthouse of Wangeroag, 8 % F, distant 7 2:10 miles. These Dearings give the’ apvroximate position as lat 83.54.N, lon 749 E. : - The vesel is painted red, and has the name “Weser in white letters on her sides. She has three masts—the fore 73% tect, the main 7734 feet and the mizzen 663g feet above the water. A fixed white light will be exhibited trom each mast head, ang should be visible in clear weather ut a dis 8 of 8 miles. In the daytime a red, round basket will be shown at each masthead. ; ‘The illuminating apparatus will be dioptric, of the | fitth order. Further notice of the exact position will be given when the vessel has been placed. GULF OF FINLAND—NEW MEACON ON LAYENSARI ISLAND. Anew beacon has been erected on Lavensari Island, in place of the Wooden one destroyed in the fall of last year. Itisof the same height asthe old one, and has the torm of an octagonal truncated pyramid . The Nis and NW sides are painted wiute, and the SE and SW sides red, and the roof black. MEDITERRANEAN—COAST OF FRANCK.—ESTABLISHMENT OF BEACONS, GULF OF JOUAN. Notice is given that a beacon has been erected on the | largest rock above water of Fourinigue Reef, in the Gulf | of Jouan, Tt is 38 feet above low wate: mark, is painted | red and surmounted by a wicker work ball, the top of | the latter being 47 feet above the same level. A beacon buoy has also been placed on Basse Orien- tale of the Basse de la Fo: ue, The buoy is painted black, and Is in 16 to 20 feet of water. MARK ON VAET ROCK, KNTRANCE TO VILLEFRANCHR ROAD- STEAD. Vait Rock, situated at the entrance of the roadsiead | of Villefranche, and near the lighthouse, is shown by an iron rod with iron cross piece. SOUTH AMERICA—RIO DE LA PLATA—POSITION OF A WRECK. | Commander A T Mahan, Us Navy, commanding US | steamer Wasp, reporls the’ following’ as_ the position of the Wreck of ‘an iron ship sunk in the River La Plata, near Montevideo: The wreck lies in 54 fathoms of water, soft mud, with the following bearings:— Flores Island light, N58 deg F. Mount light, N 27 deg W. Brava Point, N7 deg E, distant 6% miles. ‘Two lower masts remain attache to the wreck, one of which, having become unstepped, floats heel uppermost, and, projecting 10 or 12 feet above Water, acts as Aa spar buoy. ‘The other mast remains steppe, and, as Its head is barely awash, forms a danger in midchanuel to be avoided in entering or leaving the river. Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford Sept 16, bark George & Susan, Heyer, for Atlantic Ucea: ° Spoken. Ship Lutterworth (Br), Clark, from Newcastle, NSW, for san Francisco, Aug 30, lat 35 12.N, lon 143 42 W. Bark Bessie Parker (Br). Wren, from Rotterdam Aug 1 | and ordered to Cnarleston, Sept 15, 70 miles BSk of Sandy Hook. | Bark A.C Meyer (Ger), Forbrodt, trom Southampton for New York. Sept I lat 49, on 17, Bark Adeline € Adams, trom New Orleans for Barce- lona, 7 days out, Sept8, 20 mies WNW of Tortugas. Sclir West Side, trom’ New York for Corpas Christi, 13 days out, Sept 8, 40 miles WNW ot Tortugas. NOTICETO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. = Aas as I Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato London Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and dep irt- | uresfrom European ports, and other ports abroat, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to tuts couatry fra? ot | charge and published. | | OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwerp, Sept 15—Sailed, barks Eliza McLaughlin @r), Dennis, United States; Montreal (Br), Davidson, | do; Von der Heydt Ger), Koepeko, do. Bxurast, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Nymphen (Nor), for Pensacola. Barcxiona—Arrived, brig Joven Joaquim (Sp), Delgar, Mobile. Bremrrnaver, Sept 15—Arrived, barks Kings County | (Br), McClelland, New York; Harzburg (Br), Kuhiken, do. Sailed 15th, ship Premier (Nor), Brunsgaard, New York; barks Admiral Tegethoff (Ger), Reher, do; Gauss Ger), Steengrafe, do; Carl George (Ger), Storer, do. Corennacun, Sept 15—Arrived, barks Bjorgvin (Nor), Olsen, Philadeiphia; Dryaden (Nor), Schach, New York | (not previously). Cxnv—Sailed, ship Osceola, Nickerson, Boston; bark Aristos (Nor), Rildahl, San Francisco. Deat, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Derby Ger), Hunecken, Philadelphia. Exstnore, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Bertha Babirus (Ger), Bahirus, New York for Dantzic. Fatwoutn, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Zouaye, Rowell, Ran- | goon (and proceeded for Hamburg). Gexoa—Sailed, brig D R Stockwell, Harding, United States, Haxnuna, Sept 15—Sailed, bark Dr Falk (Ger), Haupt, New York. Haniincen, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Nordcap (Nor), Osuldsen, New York. Liverroon, Sept 17 (not 13th)—Sailed, bark Amelia, Burgess, New York. Sailed 16th, steamship Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia; | ships Neptune, Spencer, New York; County of Pictou | @r), Munro, Pictou, Friga (Br), Crawford, United States; bark Emanuei (Nor), Gundersen, do. Lonvox, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave (Br), Hal- crow, Baltimore. Sailed 17th, bark Lindo (Br), Durie, United States. Movinte, Sept 17—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Quebec and Halifax for Liverpool. Manita—Sailed, ships Waltikka, (Rus), Hartman, San Francisco; Janet Ferguson (Br), Ritchie, Bosion; bark Maitland (Br), Reea, San Francisco, Pryaovtit, Sept 17—Suiled, the American Eagle, for Pensacola. Sailed 16th, steamship Maas (Dutch), Chevalier (from Rotterdam), New York. QuexNstown, Sopt 16—Arrived, steamship Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded | at midnight. Rorrerpam, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Brage (Nor), Wahi- gren, Philadelphia. Arrived 17th, steamship Rotteraam (Dutch), Janzen, New York. Sailed 16th, bark Francesco Chiazzaro (Ital), Pizzardo, United States. Sovtuamrtox, Sept 17—Arrivea, seamship Braun- schweig (Ger), Undutch, Baltimore for Bremen. Stocknotm, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Concurrenten (Nor), Sivertsen, New York. Srermin, Sept 4—Arrived, barks Alfa (Swe), Ekman | Philadelphia ; Ostindia (Ger), Calson, New York. Warkrvorp, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Luigi Dubrovacki (aus), Perich, New York, Lownon, Sept 17—Ship Ernst (Ger), Kraft, from New York for Antwerp, has been lost, with her cargo; crew saved. |The E was reported in yesterday's Herat as | | | Foreign Ports. AsrinwALt, Sept14—Sailed, steamship Acapulco, Grav, New York. Cavcurra, Ang 11—In port ships City of Amoy (Br). for | New York;’ Forfarshire (Br), Jones, for do via Deme- Tara: and others reported | r. Proceeding down lth, ship Lord of the Isles (Br), Craigie, tor New York. | [Satied from Saugor Sth, ships Artist (Br), Sargent, New York via Demerara; 7th, Royal Alice (Br), Hughes, | do: Sth, Daphne (Br), Lane,’ do via Guadalodpe; 9th, Goiden ‘Fleece (Br), Gun, do via Port spain; Kleano, Brown, do. Hond Kong, Aug 13—Sailed (not 12th) ship Frank N Thayer, Starrett, San isco. nitive Sept’ 16, steamship “Costa Rica, from YoRo- ama. In port Aug 15,ships Avonmore (Br), Corfield, and Highlauder, Witconsb, for San Francisco (before reported | | sailed 2th); Morning Light (Br), Chaston, for do, San Juan, (Perdy), Urtubiga, for New York; bark Menacht- kot, Banuister, for san Francisco (betore reported satled 12th) ; and others as betore. JacwxL, Sept 2—In port brigs Oliver (Br), Weeks, for Miragoarie, to sail same day; Edith, Miller, and Neva, Snelsen, tor New York about 1th. Kisoston, Ja, Aug 4—sailed, brig J B Kirby, Day, Fal- mouth, Ja, Manita, Aug 1—Salled, ships Walticka (Rus), Hartman, San Francisco; Janet Ferguson (Br), Ritehie, Boston ; 3d, Mawand (Br), Reed, San Francisco, | Collin | F Hawley, Taylo: | beth Magee,’Magee, and M’ Welsh, » tor | Gus, from Blue Hill, and Rh H &e. auffictent cause; no pubucity required; no charge ong July %8 (not 2th), bark Ci Beatied Jury a {not 2th), bark Canopus (Ger, cange, in port Aug 3, ships Fortune, Taylor, unc; Mutlah ure dos irish tint (Aue, do last two Dotore not portéd for New York). M EAL, pepe 1-Dlnared, bark Sarah E Kingsbury, ase, Queens A, -ept &—Sailed, brig Romance, Craig, Balti. ce spoken). ‘Sr Tuomas, Aug 1)—Arrived, brigs J RE (Br), Mullen, St Lucia (and sailed for Humuacoa and New York); Asa Porter (Br), Johnson, St Lucia and sailed 26th fo: Turks Island ‘ana Newburyport); 25th, schrs Kittie Stevens, Anderson, Burbados (for Manzenilla Bay, load tor’ New York); 25th, D F Keeling, Robinson, ‘do {and sailed for Arecetbo and Baltimore): 29h, steamer Fi Uribante (Venez). Symes, Wilmington, Del (and galled Slat for Trinidad); dist, scirs Lizae (Br), Orea, Turks Island ; Bouquet, Foulkes, Orenilla. sailed 19th, briss Fredericka (Ger), Ruckman, 8€ Domingo and’ Boston: 21h, 5 A Snow (Br), Smith, Porto Rico; Bride (Br), Benjamin, St Kitts:’ 2d, Mary & Bs Cooper Grom Boston), Surinam, having re- aired. SrJony. NB, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Castalla, Gale, and Howard folder, Holi few York. Cleared 15th, schrs Rubina, McLoughlin, and White: Star, Reynard, New York; loth, Daniel W ‘Clark, Peck, 0. TaRRacona, Aug 28—Arrived, schr Kenselt, Downing, New York. inten, Auz 28~Sailed, bark Lawrence, Eldridge, Cage tari Wuamroa, Aug 15—In port bark Water Lily (B = dler, for New York; and others seme sie Yorwonama, Au —!n port ship Bothwell Castle (Br), Anthony, for san Francisco; barks Benefactor, Hay- dorn, tor New York, New Republic (Br), Reynolds, 10r Hong Kong; brig Brewster, Johnson, tr arrived 2ist, om Nagasaki, American Ports, APPONAUG, Sept 1é—Sailed, schr Ji Wilbert, Georgetown, DG. omaueserd hi Sept 17—-Arrived, steamers Oriental, Hallett, Savannah; Neptune. Berry, Berry New York; Cente Mills, Philadelphia; sohrs Hattie K Smith, Lee, Lavendar, Baltimore ¢! Charles b Morrison, A'Franklin, Griffin, do; Alice B Bassett, Philadels RH Huntley, Hodges, Fouzhkeeps Geo W Jew- \cFariand, New wett, Rondout; Sarah’ Wooster, Julla A Brown,’ Nicks Fuisha T Smath, Baker, do; Julie erson, Hoboken; Cyrtis Hall,” Baker, Weehawken; E Brown, brown, do: D&E Kelley, Kelley: dor en ee Also ‘arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltls- more; schrs Louisa A Johnson, Mableman, Richmond. Yas i) M French, Chills, Rondout; Jang, E Newton, over, Weehawken: Galatea, Commett, Port Ji : N & B Gould. Wixon, do. A peta Below, coming.up, shr Angie AMGRDIEEY, Cleared, steamship Lord Clive (Br), Uranehart, Livel pool via New York; schrs Wm G Lewls, Baxter, George= town, DC; Jolin Proctor, Doune, Baltithore via Kenebeo ve IMORE, Sept 16—Below, brig Bertha ‘ Kuba, from Rid Janeiro. Maids BANGOR, Sent U—Arrived, brig Abby Ellen, Blak Boston ; schir Hf P Gibson, Grogin, New York. BATH, Sept 15—Arrived, schr Ira D oturgis, Johnson, Pahth sailed, sehrs Henry A De Witt M jt ‘Sailed. schrs Henry e ) Manson, and 3 W Simmons, Williams, New York, 3 STON, Sept 17—Satied, steamship Mercedita,, Marshman, Boston; schr ¥ &’McDonala, McDonaldy Jacksonville, z DANVERS, Sept 15—Arrived, schr Dwight Davidson,. Freeman, Hoboken. FORTRESS MONROF, Sept 17—Sailed, barks, P Warwick. tor New York's Linda Stewart,’ Boston; brigs: Robin, Caspebiac; Isis, Trieste: sehr Addie Walton, Rio Grande: and the fleet of coasters before reported. FALL RAVER, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson, Georzetown; Reindeer, Howard, and David Nelson, Bloxom. Cold’ Spring; Racer, Howant, Sears ville, Mediator, Davis, New York; Orient,’ Smithy, Newbern. 16th— ailed, schr Fred Merwin, Bunce, New York. GALVESTON, “ept li—In port schr Ruth Robinson, Rogers, tor Providence, Id. 13th—Sailed, brig A M Roberts, Ayres, Frontera, GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 15—Arrived, scar W G Shat>. tuck, Boston, GLOOCESTER, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Jniia Clinche Malony, Port Mulgrave, NS, tor New York; L K Friend, Philadelphia, SONVILLE, Sept ll—Arrived, schr Florence &. mith, Philadelphia, S, Sept W—Arrived, schr Presto, Libby, Newt xchrs Alcora, Robinsdn, New York; Five- ace, ——. LEANS, Sept 13—Arrived up, steamship Missa. be) issippi, Crowell, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 15—Arrived, schr Clara E Ro« | gers. Rogers, Weehawken. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 15—Arrived. steamtug Nellie,, Doane, New York; schr Messenger, Hathaway, Pough* eepsi 16th —Salled, bark Gomez 2d, Teixeira, Bangor, to load for St Vincent CVI; schrs Babel H Irons, Herbert, New Yorks WW, Brainerd, Fitch; Sunny Sige, Dixon, and Ot r, do. NEWPORT, Sept 15—Arrived. schrs Josephine, Small, Dennis for New York: War Steed, Phinney. Fall River. | tor do; Marietta Hand, Hallock, somerset tor do, Ray K Newkirk, Alleu, and Elm City, Kelly, Providence for do. 16:h—Arrived, schr S S Brown, Mott, Albany for Provi« dence, after discharging part of ‘carzo. Sailed—Schrs 8 H Wariord, Sprague, Pawtucket for New York: Native, Dehart, Fall River for do; Delphi, Allen, Bristol for do. a font (at led, the above arrivals bound out, excent sche Im City. NORWICH, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Reading RR No 4¢,/ Amboy, NEW LONDON, Sept 16—Arrived. schrs $8 Bucking~ ham, Keading RE No 42, M Weils, and Corueha—al from coal ports. NEW HAVEN, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Mary & Eliza, Hunt, Charleston. - Cleared—schr Annie P Chase, New York. 7th—Arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Walsdorf, Elizabethe port; E Runyon. Ford, do. PORTLAND (Oregon), Sept 9—Arrived, ship City ot Dudlin (Br), Waugh, New Zealand; bark sarah Scott (Br), Estall, Yokovama. PHILADRLPHIA, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Thomas Watt. Curtis, Windsor, NS; Robert J Leonard, Coverts,, St John, NB; Minnie Repplier, steelman, st Marys, Gaz Hattie ‘Hall, Middleton, Lebanon; Joseph A ‘Clark, Woodruff, Bridgeton, NJ; RH. Shannon, ilson, Ports mouth ahd cleared for Cambrideport Sailed—Steamship Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte, Livers pool and Queenstown. a Cieared—steamships Fanita, Howe, New rork; Per- kiomen, Pierce. Boston; barks Anme Kimball (Br), Davigy, Antwerp; Albertina (Nor), Gluckstadt, Liverpool: Alba (Dan), Nielson, Ivigtut: brig creole (Ital), Tortorilla,, Genoa; J Ch Stohl, Boston; schrs E Ewing, Walker. Sag Uarker; Young Teaver,Slocum, New ssedtord ; Eliza. ‘Burdge, Boston; L B Wing, Boice, Roxbury; Mary lla, steelman, Egg Harbor; A H Edwards, Bartlett; Lottie Beard, Perry; F Baird, Mayhew; Maria Roxanna, Palmer, and J Vanneman, Sharp, Boston; a B Kussell, Herslu, Port Elizabeth, Sarah Shubert Hughes, aud Martha tone: | Higgins, Lynn; AL Buckley, Young, Danversport; E Emery, Wycks, Chelses AS Godfrey, Godfrey, Falk River, Newcastix, Del, Sept 17, AM—Passed down. yesterda: PN. steamship Florida, for, Proviaence and biig Speed, tor Oporto; this AM, bark Friehandel, tor Bremen; schre E Sinnickson, for Lynn, and Electra, tor Piymouth, A, deep laden unknown schr went up yesterday evening in tow. Brig Typhoon, from sandy Hook, remains. & ‘ee laden bark is af anchor below here, bound up. PM—Passed down, ship Jupiter, or Bremen; barks Skjold, Harold, and Alida, tor Antwerp: brig Fido, for yueenstown, for orders; schrs L B Wing, tor Boston; J Willard, for Portiand; James Alderdice, and Lotti Beard, for New | Bedford: Buckley, fo" Danversport; Sarah S$ 81 for Fait Rivers, Alice Beles Pi ; schrs Adde oda B Taylor, trom Charlss ton,are at anchor below. The bark reported at anok below this AM is probably the Greyhound, French, {r0! Lucia, Jam, for Phildeiphia. A large fleet to Bolom wind bound. Vessels of AM untchange Lewes, Del, Sept 17, AM—Brig Richmond, from Tarke Island for orders, arrived yesterday. and two unknowg brigs last might, “Nothing Visible this AM. PM—arig. Hobin (Bri,,ffom Guantnamo for Ne York: schrs Addie L Cutter, trom Cape Haytlen fo Philadelphia, aud CC Lane, trom Baltimore tor Provid dence, are here, and about Mifty other vessels, Brig Richmond, as before; steamer Pioneer, trom Wilming- ton, NC, passed in at 2 PM. PORTLAND, Sept l5—Arrived, bark Black Engle, Phil» lips, Boston; brig D W Hennesey (Br), Hennessey, Halle fax tor New York; scirs Edward Waite, York, and Las haina, Houghton, Georgetown, DO; J W Drisko, Haskell, and Odell, Winslow, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs Matilda Kranz, Rien, Buenos Ayres; Ate nie Freeman. Harris, Barac Isth—Arrived, brig'H H Wright, Myers, Cadiz, Cleared—schr Mazgie Daliing, Dalling, Mobile. PROVIDENCE, Sept 16—Arrived, schis 5 P Hall, Ture ner, Brunswick, Ga; i & L Cordery, Smith, Alexandri Ida‘dela. orre, Chase, Philadelphia; Fashion, Carberrys Elizabethport; James M Bayles, Arnold, do; EU a Powells Peterson, 10 Lyman, Hill, M F Webb, Garlick, New Regulus, "Dewick, Imogene Diverty, Gandy; Ontarlog Barber, aud Emeiine & Potter, Ellsworth, Port Johnsong Elias Ross, Bishop, and_ Fly, Doliver, do tor Pawtucket, Wm 0 Irish, Terrill, Newburg; John Warren, McGar, Jersey City; Buckeye, Southard, Glasco, NY, for Paw tucket; Kate Callahan, Avery, Weehawken; Excelsior, Blydenburg, Hoboken. Sailed—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore vis Nortolk; Mary, Rogers, Philadelphia; brig Abby Watsong Hooper (or Holden), Fernandina, Fla: schrs Ella Wore den, Young, Watcnaprig, Va.; Uriah ® Washburn, Orig son, Haverstraw; Hickman, Colemm Ringleader, snare; Henry May, Hatch; Florida, Mani Hiram Tucker, Knowlton; ' Willow’ Harp. Horton: Magne: Handy’ J 8 Terry, Raynor, and Staten Islander, Millerg New York ploop mperor, Dewick, do, PAWTUCKET, ‘pt 16—Arrive chrs John E Harst, #ly, Dolliver, and Elias hard, Glasco, NX. =I Cook, Elizabethport; Bishop, Port Johnson’; Buckeye, Sout Sailed—Schr Xebec, Shropshire, Trenton. RICHMOND, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs 4 P Simmons, Willets, and J J Farrar, er, New York; Sue W fowns ee eaand, Soh load “for do: Viola Mays. Owens; Hd Fellows, Smith, and HS Bridges, Landrick, Windsor, NS. Sailed—Brig Orion (Ger), Huken, Rio Grande do suly schr Cora, Bush, New York. “ ROCKLAND, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs Sinbad, Perry, and Caroline Knight, houdes, New York; A’ Haysord, christ, Baltimore. GUN RANCISCO, Sept 9—Arrived. ship Edith, Got, Newcastle, E; bark Madame Demorest (Br), Bisset, Syd« brig Percy Kdward, Turner, Tahitt. d—Ships Gov Morton, Howland, Liverpool; Ims. Drosby, Cork: Niagara (Br), Pickard, Burrard: eria t;'Poonah (Br), Hillman, Cork, Knowsley Hail (Br),. Jnekion Liverpool; harks DO Mutray, Shepherd, Non olulu; Angele (Fr), Barbeyron. Molendo; Pauillac (Fr), Desbazielle, Callao; Queen Emma (Haw), Jenks, Mel» bourne. 17th—Salled, steamship Pacific, for Panama. SALEM, Sept l5—Arrived, schrs A H Leaning, Brower, Georgetown, DC, coal to’ K CO Mann uz & Co; Kate Walker, Rich; Matanzas, Bragdon; Deborah Jones, Boyds Aubott’ Lawrence. Griftin: July pourth, Wood: Wine Flint, Hatch; New. Zeaiand, Simmons; ' tantamount, Warren; Burmah, Chandler: Ann, Stratton: Judge Ten , Rich, and Challenge, Hart, Port Johnson; Teluman; Tusy, Weehawken; ida L Howard, Mozier, biddeford for New York. 4 irrell, Wood; Geo Savage, Nye Toth—Arrived, sohrs B Tirr Savage, Nyog Gen Banks, McFarland; Olive, Warren, and ling t factor, Wood, New AREHAM, Sep’ New York. h Port Johnson. LMINGTON, x sept 15—Arrived, steamship Benes rk. rt Is—Arrived, sehr S85 Smith, Snow, HOME A’ STORY, Dwellings (now nearly completed) are to be dis tributed at a meeting of the lot purchasers in Gardea, City Park property at Real Estate Hall, ) third aves nue, on Christmas Eve, 1374. Noextracnargze. You pay but $s monthly on yout $15) lot and have your cnance grat Every sayy fourth archaser will r v plete Dwelling and the Lot it now stands on. ( pee them. Free excursions daily at 9 A. M. tr B5 Third avenue, and special train on nilaye at ie o'clock trom Long Island Railroad Dep Hunter’ Point, returning at 2:45 P. Free tickets and maps aw HITCHCOCK'S Real Estate Headquarters, 365 Phird avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere: 10 pub tichty hho fees in advance; ‘advice free. Cominissoner. fot every state and Nowry Public. FREDERIK L. KING) Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORC OBTAINED FROM DER ferent States: legal everywhere; desertion, divorce granted ; advice free. ____M. HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Jroadwi Coxstantt SOAP cures BSP. AN HEALING PINE TAR Baldness, and tarrh, Piles Skin Diseases, Dandi’ toilet purvoses, Sold vy dfuxgists and grocers t Is linequatled for washing tatants and