The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1874, Page 12

2 BOATING ON GOWANUS BAY. Wall Regattas of the Col . Aleyone and Nereid Clubs—A Brilltant Contest in Four-Oared Gigs. Yesterday was appointed as @ sort of gala day Mor the amateur oarsmen who ply on the waters of Gowanus Bay, and ail the clubs that have houses on the odorous shores of that sheet of ‘water took part in the festival, The weather was | ‘almost favorable to them, and for this the oars- | ‘men were thank/ul,as well for themselves as for ‘ghe many ladies who ventured to look at their sports, Overhead the sky was dull and sodden, and the dreary clouds looked too lazy to move in any other Way than to fall down as rain torrents; while below, the water was buffeted by a chill, moist wind, and moved up and down in short waves. At was a happy circumstance for many of the | youths, who were garbed in nauueal blue that the weather Was threatening. How else they would have passed the time betore the races and in the | intervals between them it is impossible to guess. The sky and the water were their subjects tor comment, and as they cocked their eyes toward siate-colored clouds or glanced knowingly upon the waves they remarked to their fair companions, | With the earnestness of “Old Prob’ and mach ; move certainty of expression, that the rain would | “nold off for some time” and that the water was | “too \umpy”’ for fast rowing. Well, let him laugh | who has never taken @ girl toa hoat race on a | dreary day. Perhaps he wii! jearn better in the | future, for though the weather is always an impor- | tani lactor of conversation, remarks upon it Mill up | gaps in talk then even better than at any other Ume, except the moment he has been introduced | to a bewilderingly pretty young laay. ‘There were three regaitas yesterday, as the Col- | wmbia, the Alcyoue and the Nereid clubs, each had | ts fall contests. THR COLUMBIAN CONTESTS. ‘The races of the Columbia Club began the festi- vals. The frst of these was a pair-oared contest, | 4m which two crews were entered :— Blue. White. J. D. Halsey, stroke. J. D. Purss, stroke. H. T. Dunham, bow. J. S. Usborn, Low, These crews left the stakeboat at the foot of Twenty-lourth street, Gowanus, tbe Whites get- | tng the better start, at 3h. 55m. 58, Both pulled | aboot thirty strokes; the Whites, however, thouga pulling the stronger stroke, splas-ed the water | considerably and lessened their speed, so that the | Blues, who were evidently the weaker crew, kept pace with them, After rowing lor about three minutes, just as they were getting tuto form and Working away from their contestants, the Whties euddenly stopped and left tne race. When ther) came within hall of the excursiou steamer Wyo- ming they said that they bad broken the gearing of their boat and could not goon. Their oppo- ments weut on pulling 4 lack-li/e stroke, and fin- | Ashed the course in 13m. 31s. The course was irom | the iwenty-fourth street dock to Stewart's dock, | near Bay Rtdge, a distance of two miles. The | prizes were two silver medais. ‘Phe second race of the Columbia Club was called the ‘Junior Single Sculls,” and for this there Were three entries, Mr. R. Bleecker, however, did mot appear at the starting pomt with Mr. Cc. S. Butler, whose color was blue, and Mr. OC. 0. Lewis, Whose colors were blue and white. The course of this race was from the Twenty-fourth street aock to Hunt's dock, a distance of abouts mile. The prize was @ handsome silver medal. The oarsmen Btarted at 4h. 39m, 1¢s., and Lewis took the water | Grst, thus getting a good half length before his opponent. He pulled short strokes, and averaged B>to the minute. Buuler, however, pulled won- | Geriully long, strong strokes; and though they | gud not average at dist more than 28 a minute, be | Bent his boat rapidly torough the water. He | sed Lewis when they had got over about oue- | ird of the course, and quer made a gap be- tween tbe latter’s boat and his own. He kept up | ie swinging stroke, and it continued to be effect- | ve; but when he was nearing the stakeboat | wis thude a determined spurt and lessened nis | jead very much. Wien he passed the stakeboat he was two lengths in advance. Time, 5m. 158, Tue third race of the Columbia boys was the “Senior Single Sculls.’ The course was the same | bne rowed over by the previous contestants, and | the prize was a handsome silver soup tureen. | Phere were three entries, and all started. ©. W. | Pitt Gor off first, at Sh. 19m. 408.; C.S. Osborn Joliowed bim closely, and J. D. Purss took the | water last. For some reason unknown the last | pamea gentleman dropped out of the race pelore e bad rowed over a quarter of the course. The | contest was now leit to Messrs. Lippitt and Os- born, the former of whom was abead. He did not | Xeep there very long, for Osborn, paling with quick movements (32 ‘strokes per iinute), soon assed and iett him along distunce in toe lurch. 6 pulled with pluck, but Osborn overmatched him very much, and Won the race with vigat lengths advantage. Time, 8m. 18s. These races ended, the {ali regatta of the Co- | Jombia Club was over, so the guests of the club ‘were taken to see the barge regattas of the Alcy- one and Nerefd clubs. ‘There was but one race in each of these re- g@aitas. The first race was between the six-oared | gigs Blonde and Brunette, of tue | ALOYONE BOAT CLUB. The crews of these were as follows :— | GIG BRUNETIB. GIG BLONDE. { W. 0. Howard (stroke). G. D. Mackay (stroke). ike. ‘T. G, Wells, PF. P. Pi Allen, Jr. A. N. Waterhouse, ‘W. H. Humphrey. W. J. Oliver, ®. Green, Jr. A. 8. Saniord, Jr. | ©. F. Ulrich. F. D. Green. G. R. Read (coxswain). E. G. Lockwood (cox- | swain). | The course was two miles straight away from ‘the Twenty-fourth street dock to Stewart's dock. | ‘The crews were started at 6h. 16m. and got away | feadily, though the Blonde was the quicker, and gained about hall a length by being #0. The race | ‘Was quite spirited throughout, but the boys in the | Blonde were the more fortunate, aud they passed the svakeboat about 11 seconds in advance of their | competitors. The time of the Blonue was 12m, | B3e.; that of the Branette 13m. 538. | The last race of the day was tue four-oared gig | Pontest of the | NEREID CLUB, t This was by far the best race of the day, and, per- pepe. Was the stubbornest and ciosest that was ever wed in this vicinity. The following named gigs were manned as follows :— F EUDORA. PANOPE. W. P. Earle, dow. J, E. Borne, bow. | C. Broun, No. Vm. Fehr, No. 2. | . Wise, Jr., No, 3. W. D, Jounson, No. 3. | i. P. Earle, stroke. Geo. H. Earle, stroke, | w. J. Seto coxswain 58. W. Brown, coxswain. Colors, red. Colors, blue. { The course was the two mile track over which the previous boats had raced. The giga were started at 5h. 52m, 30s., and the crew of the Budora immediately sent her bow about naifa length be- fore that 0! the Panope. Both crews rowed fast and took the water well, their strokes averaging | 88 per minute. The fudora for some distance kept her small advantage. The Panope ‘Was propelled by strong aris, however, and she | forged slowiy ap on her competitor, until both | re almost even; then the crew of the Eudora | urted and regained the lost advantage for their | it, yet she did not keep it long, for the bow of , nope gradually crept along from her stern | foward her centre, and when both boats were off | Hunt's dock, about half way down the course, it suddenly shot ciear of the Eudora. Thus they Faced down the bay, now the Eudora with pall ber Jength past the Panope, and again the latter with her bow just Visage Loge open space. When the boasts were nearing the stakeboat they were even, | and it looked very much as if there wonid be Srouble 40 determine the victor. But about twenty yards from the Anish the crew of the Hadora made & glorions spurt and their boat went over tne line with ap advantage of one halflength. The ume o1 the winning crew was 12m. 39s. ROWING ON THE HARLEM RIVER, i Hace Between the Herald and Union Rowing Clubs—A Spirited Contest—The Berald Men the Victors. The Hariem River was the scene of an interest- ing aguatic event yesterday afternoon, the occa- mop being & race between picked crews of the Herald and the Union rowing clubs. The distance ‘was two and # half miles, in four-oared racing ‘@)gs: prize, avaladble set of colors, The event thas beep looked forwara to with considerable | @nterest by the friends of the contestants, who | ‘were out in full force. Both crews have been in active training, and were in excellent condition, | ‘he spirited nature of the contest being an evi- denee of thistact. The Herald crew rowed in a Doat built for the race by Mr. John McKay from the | fame model as that of the Naatiius gig Puck, | relia are the names and weights of the | #.Candon (bowl, 162 tne crew, 4 r,. Cando Ww), 162 iba: J, Connell, 12 ; ‘7 “ddaovetn, 168 Ibs; D. Kelis (strone er Ga Wer (coxswain), 130 ibs. Aggregate weight’ of Sy J rid THR HARALD CHEW. | wmstrong (bow), 133 \b8.; BE. T. Me | 3a f Wade, 16s Ibe. : Gi Jotiusion iaeroney? J, Datton (coxswain), 152 ibs, aggregate ’ 786 lbs. | ‘welgnt 0," the crew, | Prompt, * 08 time the eg ge given for the | ats to ge. * Into |. ie Herald had the few York ».@ ), 142 Ibe. ; C Ni ienina, A very ated rng . e strng. | dere aod ene ae Macomb’ ‘Dott’ Brydge, th | | headway, and sailed on the starting tack. | within fifty yards of the winning poi: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. Union Cab stit! re the lead. Here it was evident that the Herald crew bad been holding themselves well in and had been reserving their force for the nish, as with a spirited spurt they assed their antagonists and crossed the finishing ine fully a length ahead, The result was all the more gratifying as the Union crew were the favor- ites before the start. The steamer William Fletcher, With @ large party of invites ts, accompanied the boats over the course, winning crew ac- complished the distance in sixteen minutes, the Union crew being four seconds behind. This is considered excellent tme for amateur oarsinen, a8 prolessionals rarely do better than fourteen’ minutes. The weaiher was cool and bracing, and all of the conditioas favorable. Alto- gether the affair was one of the most enjoyable of the season, and, barring the disappointment Which necessarily accompanies defeat. every one seemed well satified with the alternoon’s sport. MINIATURE BOAT RACING. mined Regatta of the Prospect Park Club on Prospect Park Lake. Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the clouds yesterday the open space in front of the well house at the upper lake and the small tsland in front were crowded with spectators of the sail- ing contest between miniature yachts, Many of those present were ladies. Nearly two hundred carriages were in attendance, filled with the friends of the young yachtsmen. The afternoon cleared of with @ strong breeze and the racing throughout was very fine. The wind was hortueasterly, The boats started from the head of the lake and ran to tne dam. Quite a fleet of boats were on the lake, filed with ladies eager to obtain the best view of the racing. ‘Those along the shore became 60 ex- | cited toward the close of the different contests that in one case @ boy was pushed into the lake, and but for the timely assistance of a keeper might have been crowned, The boats of the Prospect Park Club were all out, and @ few of the Long Islanders entered into friendly races with them before the regatta commenced. ‘The first of these was a match between the Cuy- ler and Unknown, in which tie former proved the victor, The next was between the Usceola, Hurri- cane and Kate, and as these yachts were to take bart in the regatta considerable interest was mani- fested in the ery After a close run the Osceola came in first, the Hurricane being driven from ber course, Messrs, Kimball and Cooke were chosen judges, Mr. Bunce starter and Mr. Herbert timekeeper tn the regatta, which was for two prizes for boats of the first and second class; a large silver pitcher and @ set of spoons respectively. Tue first race was for buats of the second ciass, best two in three, for which the Hurricane, Mr. C. F, Grant, and Mr, Cooke’s Kate contested. They started in the order named, at 3:48, under fifteen agg The Harricane kept her distance wll near midway, when the Kate gained on her and came alongside when she was driven from her course, The Hurricane then came in first. In tue next start the Hurricane also proved the victor. In the race for boats of the first class the Osceola, Mr. Conklin; Young Greek, Mr. Knowles; Emma, Mr. Northrup, @ ir. Good’s American started, The run was a very close one between the Osceola and Young Greek, the former being the winner, In the next start the wind changed and the Osceola won easily, amid the cueers of the spec- tators, The prizes were then presented to Mr. Conklin and Mr. Grant, after which a luncheon was served | @t @ neighboring hotel. A NATATOBIAL EXHIBITION, It was arranged by a party of, friends of Mr. J. B. Johnson that he was to swim with Messrs. Wold and Senk yesterday, from the foot of Sixty- sixth street, East River, Toe disagreeable condi- | tion of the weather prevented the match, however, but Mr. Braun, who has been entertaining the great English swimmer, requested him to give some exhibition of his skill, Mr. Johnson com- plied, and actually proved that he could swim under the Hell Gate current for five mmutes without coming to the surface. In addition to this grand proof of bis endurance he took with him alterwards a sandwich and some wine, and while he buffeted the waves with one nana he seemed also to enjoy himself with the other, Mr. Johnson will swim publicly in the same locality on Thursday next. NEW YORK CITY. During the past week the police made 1,695 ar- Tests. ‘There were reported for the week 646 deaths, 438 births, 118 marriages and 42 still births, Charles Lobe, of No. 115 Ehzabeth street, was bitten im the hana by a dog yesterday in Chrystie sireet, John Smith, of Forty-second street, near Eighth avenue, fell from his wagon yesterday alternoon and was sertously injure: Marshal Conklin, of the License Bureau attached to the Mayor's office, during the week ending yes- PEA granted 116 licenses, and received thereior 288 25, Delia Masterson, no home, who was arrested the night before last in the Third precinct, was re- moved to tne Park Hospital yesterday in conse- quence of injuries received while drunk. Yesterday was the day fixed by Oomptroller Green for receiving bids for the Grand street ferry. At the hour appointed for the opening it was found that there were not any bids to open, and the matter was referred to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, The general passenger ticket agents continued their session yesterday in the St. Nicholas Hotel, | Tegulating the prices of tickets on the different raliroads throughout the State for the coming winter. The meeting wiil not be conciuded belore Tuesday or Wednesday. At two o'clock on Tuesday next the members of the grain trade of the Proauce Exchange will hold a meeting to take action in regard to the circulars recently issued by the New York Central and Erie raiiroads relative to the delivery of grain in lots of less‘tnan five car loads. August Claus, aged thirty-one years, residing at No, 54 Bleecker street, while under the influence of iquor last evening fell from the top of a Broad- ‘ay stage on which he was riding to the pave- ment, at the corner of Broadway and Amity street, receiving @ fracture of the leg. He was removed by Officer Keliaher, of the Fifteenth precinct, by ambulance to Believue Hospital. ‘The eighteenth excursion of the Floating Hospital of St. Jobn's Guild, which was to have taken piace jast Friday, has been postponed to the first pleas- | autaay. Tickets in the hands of mothers are good for that occasion. The barge leaves piers at the foot of Kieventh street, North River; Market | street and Twenty-third street, East Kiver. at eight, nine and half-past nine A. M. General Custer is acquiring fame as a collector of Wild beasts and rattlesnakes, of wich a large con- | signment is now coming by rail to this city. | These trophies were mostly captured in the Black Hillis, A Very large porcupine 18 confined in a box in company wit! meek | »oking badger, while an- other cage contains @ pair of hawks. General Custer’s |ittle menagerie aiso boasts of its #peci- mens of the jack rapbit, bearing a strong resem- biance to the English hare. Assistant Chief Engineer 0. B, Shay yesterday morning inspected the Third Battalion of the Fire Department, which is composed of engines Nos. 7, 12, 81 and 32and hook and ladder No.1. The in- spection took place In the engine houses, as the Weather was too inclement to allow the men to Parade. The apparatas, horses, harness, the quar- ters of the men, their clothes, and all the minor appurtenances were inspected, and a detailed re- port will be made to the Commissioners at the Conclusion of the inspection. At abont five o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Misa Adeline Shook, residing at No. 186 Lexington ave- nue, was proceeding up Fiftn avenue, near Twen- ty-third’street, having just emerged from Jotn- | ston’s dry goods store, where she had been mak- ing some purchases, Joun Burns, aged nineteen, residing at No, 176 Bim street, snatched her pock- etbook, that she heid loosely in her hand, and rap- ioly fied with his booty. The act was witnessed | by @ passer by, Who gave chase and succeeded, after a lively ran, in Captaring the thief. Officer | Wilson, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was called | and took Burns in custoay. The prisoner was | locked up in Tnirtieth street station nouse to await examination on Monday, Was restored to its owner. ‘The tenth annual report of the Ladies’ Associa- tion of “The Sheltering Arms,” just pubiished, shows what has been done for the relief of crippled children, children of poor parents, or who are temporariiy homeless, or whose homes are broken by intemperancy or desertion of father or mother. During the past year there were ad- mitted 71, selected out of 355 appiicanta, the larger portion of the remaining 314 being refnsed for want Of space to recéive tiem. Expenditures jor the year amount to $84,540, leaving a val- ance in the treasury. The main buuding is located on Tenth avenue ad 120th street; besides there are five brick cottages. @ school house and indr- mary. The private funeral services of the late Charles Vandervoort, Grand Master of Odd Fellows, were heid at the residence of the family yeaterday, after which the remains were taken to the Corinthian Room, where they will lie in state. The obsequics Will take place at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Grand ana Gentre streets, to-day, at oneo’ciock P.M. Pro- fessor Roots Kegent of the Sew York Univer. AA will oMciate. je lodges will assemble at the hall, aud will be assigped to thelr proper place in The pocketbook | the line b: ricts, under the direction of th Grana ‘Mayen and his «assistants, George Breese, D. D. D. G., Kings district No, 1, has issued ‘an order jor the Various Brooklyn lodges to assem- ble at tbe corner of Montague and Clinton street, at twelve o’clock precisely. BROOKLYN. pha a idle The tax receipts for the past week amounted to $20,274 27. pe ‘ There were 516 persons arrested by the police during the past week. In the Joreciosure suit of Wyckoff & Jones, Judge Pratt granted B. F. Tracy, Brodhead and Catlin, counsel, $15,000 ees. Four millions of gallons of water, or six and one- third inches on the level, fell 1p the Mount Pros- ne reservoir {rom Monday up to Friday morning ast. Thomas Fitzgerald, eleven years of age, stabbed James Farrell, a youth of sixteen years, in the side daring a quarrel in Navy street yesterday. ‘Thomas 18 locked up to answer, The Oceanus Club, of Brooklyn, closed the season at their club house on Rockaway Beach with tho usual ¢clat yesterday. The most prominent demo- | cratic politicians of Kings county participated in the festivities, United States Commissioner Winslow held John J. Connelly, of No, 426 Myrtie avenue, yesterday, in the sum of $5,000, to answer for using a still without having registered the same, as required by the Internal Revenue law. An unknown man, dressed in black, fell off the Hamilton avenue ferryboat about seven o’clock on Friday evening last, while the boat was on the way from New York to Brooklyn. His body was not recovered, He was about five feet eight inches in height, Mayor Hunter has determined upon an appeal from the mandamus of the Park Commissioners compelling him to sign the bonds for tne Ocean avenue improvement, amounting to $62,000. He 18 Of the Opinion that the property owners slong the line of the avenue have been the parties bene- fited by the work, and they alone should ay the cost. The appeal will be argued before the General Term of the Supreme Court this week, LONG ISLAND. The Republican County Convention of Suffolk | county will be held at the Court House, in River- head, on Monday, the 2ist, to elect four delegates to the State Convention. Work on the new reservoir of the Brooklyn Wa- ter Works at Hempstead is now nearly suspended, only one steam shovel being in operation and the force of workmen much reduced, ‘The new inlet at Atianticville is progressing, & channel having aiready been cut from the bay about thirty roads in length and four rods wide. The people of the neighborhood give Sacurday of each week to the work. x D. T. Baylis, of Setauket, has contracted to build a snip for Captain James Davis, of Patch- ogue, to be about 2,600 tons burden and to cost upwards of $15,000, The work of sawing out the irame and siding timber is already commenced, The new owners of the South Side Railroad are now in contro! of the road, having taken posses+ sion on Thursday Jast at twelve o’clock. It is un- derstood that as soon as the arrangements can be made the passenger trains will be run to Hun- ter’s Point, inatead of to the Joot of South Eighth street, Willlamsourg. The County Court and Court of Sessions of Suf- folk county will convene to-morrow at River- head. The business promises to be unusually heavy, the jail at present containing seventeen prisoners, most of them awaiting trial on indict- ment, and the civil calendar also contains an unu- sual number of cases. Mr. C. L. A. Betlenger’s barn, at Islip, was dis- covered to be on fire yesterday, and the flames had already made such progress that it was found impossible to save any of the contents, including a valuable horse and wagon. The total lose 18 about $1,300; insured for $600 on the barn and $300 on the contents in the Home of New York. The fire Is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Samue? L. Harley, a storekeeper at Dix Hills, was arrested on Friday on a charge of assault, preferred by his wife. She charged that he had threatened her life, and for fear he would carry his threat into execution she caused his arrest. He was taken to the Suffolk County Jail at River- head, itis understood that Mrs. Harley also in- tends to bring @ charge of bigamy against him, he having, as alleged, another wite living. At the time he was arrested Harley was engaged in painting a fence, and Jeft the paint pot standing | where be had used it. A cow discovered the ves- | Sel and swallowed some oj the contents; she soon afterward commenced to swell rapidiy from the eifects of the poison in the paint, and in a short time died in great agony. WESTCHESTER. The projected river excursion for the poor chil- dren of Yonkers has been abandoned, owing to a lack of tangible encouragement on tne part of the citizens of that place, The Board of Audit, appointed under the Annex- ation act to examine the accounts of certain of- cials in the former towns of Morrisania, West Farms and Kingsbridge have applied for a man- damus to compel John J. Clarke, late Receiver of Taxes in the tirst mentioned place, to submit nis books for its inspection. Owing to the continued wet weather the county fair, which ibwas announced would close yester- day, has proved almost a compiete failure. Other than such @ result could scarcely have been ex- pected, in view of the adverse character of the elements, which appeared somehow to frown upon the exhibition from its commencement to its close, The managers, however, express vheir intention to oarry out the trottin; pro- (ee and to this end they will avail ‘bemgelves of the first fine day during the ensuing week to call the races advertised to take place last Thursday. The entries for the two last days will also be placed on the track in consecutive order, as the weather may permit. Meantime most of the goods on exhibition will remain antil | alter the racing takes piace. STATEN ISLAND. Yesterday there were two steamships and five barks and schooners from Soathern ports dia- charging cargoes into lighters off Kobbins’ Reef. One of the heavy brick structures in course of | erection on the new made ground at the Bostwick docks at Tompkinsvilie was damaged during the storm on Friday. The walis were completed, Teady for the roof timbers, when the heavy rain softened the mason work, so that about one-half of the upper Wall and a portion of the middie wall tumbled ina heap to the ground. Fortunately no one was engaged upon the building at the time. NEW JERSEY. The Union County Teachers’ Association has de- nounced the use of the rod in the schoolroom. The destructive fire at J. & R. Kingsland’s miils, Franklin, near Newark, was caused by the ex- piosion of a kerosene lamp. ‘The actual measurement of the late fall of rain in the State is estimated at seven inches and ten one-hundredths, About four inches fet] on Thurs- day night. ers, other than Coyle, are implicated in the trans- actions charged against him, Papers were filed in ke case yesterday and will be sent to the Grand jury. Edward Keogh, the laborer who was arrested in Newark aud handed over to the authorities for suspected complicity in the Mahon murder, has nad @ preliminary examination, the evidence adduced at which indicates bis probable | discharge, Mr. Thomas D. Harrison, President of the Board | of Aldermen, of Jersey City, has at last so far re- | covered as to be able to go abroad. by the advice | of his physroiane he has undertaken a trip to Europe. le sailed yesterday by the White Star steamship Britannic. Mrs, Sarah McLaughlin, wife of John McLaugh- | lin, residing on Newark avenue, near Trade street Jersey City, committed suicide yesterday alter- noon, by taking poison intended for bed bugs. She | died within three hours aiter swajlowing the | draught. Deceased was shout thirty-two years of | age and leaves two children. She had been of a melanguoly disposition for many weeks past. Patrick Reed, of Kiizabeth, has been arrested on the complaint of Tuomas Jardine. of Rahway, for stealing the latter's umbrella, valued at $4. Reed alleges that Jardine owes him twenty-six cents, , and his demand for payment being refused he seized on the umbrella to satisiy the debt Reed now languishes in prison. A short time ago & = was arrested in alway for sealing a grind- one. The oldest public building tn Jersey City, Wash- | ington Hall, at the corner of Cooper place and | Gregory street, ts tottering to ruin. The thorough- fare was blockaded at either end yesterday, as the | fatling of the building was. cons\dered imminent. | A hundred years ago it was used as@ town hall, terwards as @ meeting piace for temperance socteties and as a schoolhouse, It bas been lately sed a8 a feed store, Morristown | Two members of the Board of Chosen Freehold: | 4 SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. i | Saite.” |Pestination.| Ofte, JSept. #2:iLiverooul. Jb) Broadway.” Sept 23.) London.. .. \69 Broadw: ay. + Bowling Green ‘Steamer. Broadway. jowling Green reen Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green ... 172 Broadway. ..|61 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green (2 Bowling Green 129 Broadway. 0 115 Broadway. State of Penns'l'a .|Glasgow. ..|72 Broadway. Abyssinia, 0% Liverpool. |4 Bowing Green Anglia, . | Glasgo 7 Bowling Green bares .| Hamburg. .|61 Br: .| Liverpool |15 Bri Onty of Richmond Repubhie. € . |Laverpool. {19 Bri if Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green ly Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island..morn 2 54 Sandy Hook..morn 2 09 Hell Gate....morn 4 30 SUN AND MOON, Sun rises... - 6 45 Sun sets . - 600 Moon gets....morn 12 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 19, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Donau (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Cuba, Reynolds, Havana, Progreso, Cam- peachy and Vera Cruz—i Alexandre & Sons. pesighinalip Geo W Clyde, Penningtou, Galveston via Key ‘est—C lallory Uo. Steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans— Olark & Seaman. Steamship United States, Burdick, New Orloans—Fred Sataship fan Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- ‘Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- cnieammtp Charleston, Berry, Charlestoo—J W Quin- Steamship Regulator, Wood, Wilmington, NC—W P CHekmaatp Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point \d Richmoad—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C Kenyon. Steamship Fanita, Howe, ° Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship George Cromwoll, Bacon, Portland, Me-- Clark & Seaman, Steamshin Gen Whitmev Hallett, Boston—B F Dimock. Ship Ajax (Nor), Apenes, Havre—v Tobias & Co. Slip Seminole. Holmes. San Franclsco—Sutton & Co. Bark Soli deo Gloria (Ger), Wienandt, Riza W Schmidt & Co. Bark Lewis ‘M Lamb (Br), Williams, Newcastle—Funch, Gr Melbourne—Mailler & Quereau. . Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— 0 & Co. Bark Nomad, Jayi Bark Eliza Barss Middleton & Co. ark Ranger (Br), Scott, Charleston—Hoyd & Hinc- *<frig Giosno (Ital), Maresca, Malaga—Funch, Edve & ‘brig Republic (Br), Lockhart, St Johns, NP—O W Ber- eee Maggi¢ (Br), Swatridge, Soath Amboy—C W Ber- ‘Rehr San Juan, Noble, Frontera, Mex—BF Metcalf & ionr Virginia Rulon, Rulon, Jacksonville—Warren AY, Sthr Ftta May, Dix, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. r Carrie A Bentley, Falkenburg, Charleston—Bent- Giidersleeve & Co. Schr Melvin, Roberts, Newbern—W Hf Kerr, Schr Helen M Waite, Kelly, Portsmouth, NH—Chas ow. Schr Thos J Owen, Simpson, Bristol and Providence— HW Jackson & son. Sloop Eliza Ann, Ronan, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelptia—James Band, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPA LINE Steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen Sept 5 via South- ampton 5th, with mdse and 536 passengers to Oclrichs & Go. First part of passage had severe head winds and sea; Sept 13, lat 47 26, lon 84 05, passed ship Lotus (of Bristol), bound west; same day, tat 47 23, lon 3927, bark Goethe Ger), from Bremen tor New York t Mth, lat 45 10, Jon 47, « Cunard steamship bound east; 18th, lat 4111, lon 66, an Anchor line steamship, bound west, showing signals WFC. Ship Edward Peroy (of Liverpool), Stewart, Calcutta, and Sand Heads, April 20, with mdse to € 1) Wright & Go. Passed Cape of Good Hope July 18, St Helena Atiguat 3, and crowsod the equator August 17. in Jon 27 Wi had heavy Westerly gales off Cape of Good Hope; after: ward, variable weathe Ship Caravan, Waefelaer, Liverpool 34 days, with mdse to Thos Dunhain’s Nephew & Co. Ship Coldstream, Cousins, Liverpool 45 days, with coal to order: vessel to Prey & Dickens. ship Antarctic (of Liverpool), Smith, Liverpool 33 days, with mdse to Tapscott Bros & Co. hip Hampton Court (of London), Volk, Liverpool 37 days, with mdse to master, Aug 29, lat 46 44, lon 36 40, spoke ship Bosphorus, trom Plymoutiy &, for Guepec. Ship British Queen (of Windsor, NS), werp 97 days, in ballast to Snow & Burgess. Is anchored at sandy Hook for orders. Ship Messenger (of Boston), Perkins, London 33 days, in ballast to master. Ship Constantia \Ger), Bremen 63 days, with empty barrels to Oelrichs & © Bark Mathilde (Ger), Kraeft, Liverpool 51 days, with mdse to order. Bark Texas (Ger), Steffens, Liverpool 51 days, in bal- Jast to Chas Luling & Co. "Is anchored at Sandy Hook jor orders. Bark Gustatva (Swe), Gott, LAverpool 55 days, In bal- last to order. 1s anchored at Sandy Hook. Bark Cort Adler (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool. 86 days. with salt to Woodruff & Robinson; vessel to Funch, Bdye & Co, Bark Friedrich & Louse (Ger), Bradhering, Gloucester 82 days, with salt to order: vessel to Funch, Bdve & 0 ‘Bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Jorgensen, Gloucester 40 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. Is anchored in Graves: ark Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, Maryport 87, days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. fark Friigo (Nor), Olsen, Furnace, E, 46 days, in bal- last to © Tobias & do. Bark Consul, Platen, (Ger) Dorschiag, Falmouth 75 ays, with china clay to Davis, Mott & Co, vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, September 6 had a hurricane, from SW to W, lasting 12 hours, in which lost and spiit several sails and stove bulwarks. Bark Familiens Minde (Nor), Johnsen, Cardiff 31 days, with salt to order; vessel to Tétens & Bockman. py a i a Mareglia, Newry 53 days, in ballast to ranch, Edye & 0. ‘Bark Nuovo St Marco (Ital, Olivari, Belfast 53 days, in ballast to A P Agresta. Bark Stjernen (Nor), Guttermson, Belfast Aug 10, in ballast to Tetens & Hockmann, Ith, lat 40 30, lon 04, spoke bark Geflon (Nor), from Liverpool for Philadel phia, who reported Sept’ 6, in a gale, lost first mate and three seamen overboard, aiso a large part of midship sail. ‘Bark Rubino (Ita), Pincetolli, Dublin 80 days, in bal- last to order, a Bark Marchino jTtal), @zino, Limerick 37 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co, ‘Bark Steffanino Uti), Genta, Limerick 8) days, in bal- last to orde! Bark Ella Moore (of Windsor, NS), Marsters, Limerick 80 daya, in ballast to H J De Wolf & Co. Sept 6, lat 44 14, lon S017, ‘was boarded by a boat from ishing schr Hatty M Lion (of Provincetown), 9 weeks out, with 700 guin- tals of fish, short of provisions, and supplied her, Bark Louise Gehim, (Nor) Stuwe, Stettin 54 days, with empty barrels to © ‘obias & Co August 28, on the Banks, spoke fishing schr Qleaver; all well ‘Bark Aukathor (Nor), Hendriksen, Hamburg 04 days, with empty barrcisto Tetens & Bockmann. Bent G, on the Banks, spoke fishing schr John Simmons (of Pro- vincetown), with 1,000 quintals of fish. jark Iris (Ger), Preiffar, Bremen 42 days, with mdee to ah 5 ug 26, had a he: 7 fale from 8 to NW, with very heavy sea, which caused the vessel to ak hy. Bark py (Ger), Schutte, Bremen 56 days, with mdse to Func’ en & Co, Bark Washington ho) Moller, Antwerp 56 days, with dt & Co. ty barrels to Schm: oreark Hol Antwerp 35 days, in bal- Bark Hoppet (Rus), Mat pie Tetens & Bockmann. Is anchored in Gravesend jay tor orders. Bark Lint (Aus), Busanich. isste, 56 days, with suiphur to Blocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar Aug 15, an nm AYR. mar! nd rags to 4 pa & Sons, vessel to Funch, Edye & 00. Put into Lisbon in istress. Bark St Clad Dron. Lund, Bordeaux 43 days, with mdse to D St Amant & Son. Bark Rocket. Atkinson, Curacoa 14 days, with coffee and skins to Theo Foulke’s Bark Evelyn (of Gibraltar), smith, Matanzas 12 days. with sugar to order: vessel to D R De Wolf & Co. Meare Age, Erith, Grand Turk, TI, 11 days, with salt to iddleton & Co. Brig Drei Geachwister (Ger), Zepiler, dloucester 54 days, with salt to order, vexsel to 0 Tobias & Co. rig Abraham (Dutch). Visser, Dublin 46 days, in_bal- rd & Bockmann. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Brig New, York (Ital), Amaaeo, Genoa 47 days, and Gibraltar 27 days, in ballast to Funch, Kdye & Co, Brg J E Kennedy, Peterson, Lisbon 34 days, with salt to Woodruff & Robinson : vessel to J Zittlosen, ‘Brig Two Brothers (Mex), Adestora, Vera Cruz 41 days, with mahogany, ‘&c, to the Commercial Warehouse Oo; vessel to order, Brig Pedro, Wicks, Port Maria, Ja, 24 days, with log- wood and sugar to A H solomon & Co; vessel to J Zittlo- sen. ‘Schr Chas $ Baylis (of Jersey City), Smith, Pernam- buco days, with sugar to te London, Asiatle and American Trade Co; véssel to H H Switt & Co. Aug ®, lat 748, Jon 349 W, In a heavy sea. carried away main and mizzen masts; rigged jury maxis and made the re- mainder of the passage by Aid of thove and foremast. Schr O M Marrett, Keed, Para 22 4 nuts to G Ainsinck & Co; vessel to B 4 Sehr Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown, SU, 5 tores to Dullner, ‘Potter & with nav Haribut & C ‘the bark Lufra (Nor), which arrived at Sandy Hook Aug 2, caine Up to the city yesterday. Passed Through fell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Somerset (Br), Heaiey, Cow Bay, CB, for New york Gays, with coal wo Bird, Perkins & Job, vessel to C W Bertaux. Scnr Florence May (Bn), Green, Windsor. NB, for New york 7 davs, with plaster to © W Berteaux. Behr Twilight, Robinson, New Haven tor Alexandria, Rohr Sarah A Read, Arnold, Connecticut River tor Philadelphia. Schr 8 J Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for New York. Bchr 8 T Chartre, Tretethen, Taunton tor Rondout. Sobr Ira Bliss, Hitise, Providence for New ¥ ork. Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Connecticut River for New chr Maria L Hall, Warren, Portiand for New York, FY with stone to e1 Nebr War Bised, Phinney, Providence for New York. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Cold spring for New York. epew, Nixon, Hyannis 1OF New York. Sebr Tunis with rubber and DV Wenberg. { days, | 10; ‘vessel to BD hr rwin, Fall River for Ne Baa br Mifarlsh ell Posto for New Yor! hr ate, Rommell, New elphia. hr J Tinker, Stewart, Ne w Yorks Lis Stone. Somerset for New York. ite, k unton for Ne York, Schr Nellie, White, New London for New York. er Cornelia, Carroll "New London tor New York: York. with stone 5 ig aati chr A M. Aldridge, Swain, Portland for New York, with stone to order. a te Loverin by Providence for New Fore ‘it che Jos Rogers, . sent Jom Rog ers Pordand for Now York, with Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, Somerset tor New York. BOUND gasrT. Sehr & O Wel Wells, Hoboke Py Sehr Leonora, Wells, New York for Nowe Schr Wm ¥F Borden, Adams, Kondout for Providence. Sehr Francis burdett, Allen, Hoboken for Providence. Schr David G Floyd, Olifford, Hoboken for Boston, tates Williamson, Jr, Sears, Port Johnson tor Ports- sehr G P Kane, Pierson, Plermont for Saybrook. Schr Bh Townsena, Nichols, Port Johnson. for’ Provi- lence. Schr J C Rust, Norton, Port Johnson for Stonington. accht Allen Gurney, Gurney, Port Jounson tor Provi- Sehr J Atwater, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence. ac cht TF Worthington,’ Fiteh, Port Johnson for Provi- senr Fanny Fern, Eaton, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Schr Mary Potter, Pottel, New York tor Nownk. Schr 8 K Lane, Faller, New York for Yarmouth. Schr Virginia, ‘Bearse, Port Johuson for Providence. Schr H P Ely, Stokes, New York tor Edgartown. Schr Prospect, Handy, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr Transit, Davis, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Frank “& Emily, McCobb, Port Johnson for Cam- len. Schr Carrio & Hix, Hix, Port Johnaon for Rondout. Schr Asher 8 Parker, ‘Curpenter, New York for Glen ‘ove. Schr Oliver Pérry, Murphy, New York tor Glen Cove. Steamer City ot New Bediord, springer, New xork tor New Bedtord. SAILED, Stoamships Britannic (Br), Spain (Br), City of Montreal d Pai Liverpool; Villé dé Paris (Fr), Giasgow Donau (Ger), Breme: ° Clyde, Galveston vig Key erbocker, and United States, New Orleans; and San’ Jacinto, Savannah; Charleston, Charleston; Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion, Rienmond, &c; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC; Fauita, Philadelphia, Maritime Miscellany. Sur Conripence (of Now York) Howe, at Boston from Liverpool, reports that in lat ¢: 10 N, lon 2) 42 W, saw a ‘water cat patared white, floating end up, a staff rigged through the hei ark cloth of blue flannel fying; hard atthe tme and could not pick it up: lat «2 N . saw a quan tty of deat plank, apparently not long in the water ; aiso ‘& topmast, with rigwing attacned. Barx Winstow, from Dublin, in ballast. for Sagaenay, arrived at Quebee 16th inst leaking; will dock for re: paire, ad,on which there taeda of Banx Frevenica (Ital). Licito. from Belfast for New York, was towed into Lewes, Del, 19th inst, from Hates ras, by steamer Cleopatra, having, in 4 squall off Ber- muda, 4th inst, lost main and mizzen masta, Barx Henry Furrnee, Patten, trom New York for St Jago, with shooks, was wrecked Aug 31, between Grand ‘Turk’ and Salt Cay, TL; no particulars. ‘the hy F regis: tered 38] tons, and was built in 1905 at Stockton, Me, whence she hailed. Bark OaRMEN Bp) trom Teneriffe for Havana, before eported spoken at d PM sept 6, in lat 1916, lon 583, had [ok bowsprit:oremast and mainmast py the deck, also miazen topmast; had a mizzen staysail set and some sail on a jury foremast; a cha'n was Hanging out of hawse’pipe; she appeared light aud tght. Tt was blow- ing hard at the me ‘and she wad nol require any assist. ance. Bria Trioxro (Ital), Cacace, trom Cette for New York, before reported stranded near Alzeciras, has been pe ted, and was advertised to be sold xt auction at Al- fuctras on the loth inst together with 461 bbls cement ‘The cargo was boing discharged Ist inst, and would be taken over to Gibraltar Bay and stowed on board a hulk. Sour Jura A Mernitt, Hindon, while on the passage from Lingan, CB, to Portsmouth, NH, experienced the violent gale already reported bv Capt ok, of sehr Annie Lee. On tne morning of the 7th inst, at about eight o'clock, the wind came up strong irom the south- east, with squalls of rain, and by eleven o'clock it had increased toa hurricane, veering round to the north- northeast. Capt Hindon, finding tt impossible to heave the vesse! to, she being deep-loaded with coal, ran her be- fore the wind tor eight hours ander bare poles, with @ hawser towing astern to assist In steering. The Captain says he never experienced such a gale before, and it is certain his vessel would have foundered in the heavy cross sea and tremendous wind had she been hove to; for two hours the water was ievel with the top of her house, and she lost boat, haa light woodwork stove aud sails split as it was. Sor Saran Cots, owned by Capt Van Lieu, of Gatves- ton, sailed trom Tuxpan onthe 29th Aug tor Galveston, having on board two passengers, a lady and a gentie man, 80) buncies bananas and 400 bbls inolasses and has not been heard of since. Scour Kare B Stuart (of PE Island), Twoswell, trom Sydney for ~hediac, with ooal, is ashore at Grass Island, high up on the beach and bilged. Scour Niantic, of New London, has been sold to Benja- min & West, ot New York. She'will be continued in the | p fishing business from New London. Scur Ecrsx, from New York, was struck by lightning at Savannah Sept 17, and had malningst and maintop- mast shattered. Puutapetrata, Sept 19—Schr LC Hickman, from Kenne- bee River, with ice for this port, was off the New Jersey coast, between Absecom and Egg Harbor, yesterday, and a wug'was sent to her assistance. Itis probable she is | the schr reported ashore near Egg Harbor. Whalemen. Arrived at Dutch Island Harbor Sept 18, schr Rising Sun, Taylor, of Provincetown, 7 months out, with 130 bbis sp and 210. do hpbk ofl on board for Provincetown. Spoke Sept 15, lat 38 45, lon 73 45, schrs Agate. of Prov- incetown, 110 bbls sp, 140 wh oil, and boiling; Antarctic, of do, 250 bbig sp; is 'H Hatticld, do, 200 sp and boiling; brig emen Smith, of Boston, oti not stated. Spoke vark’ Pioncer, at Dutch Island Harbor), July 1, 1a: 33.9, lon 47 80, bark AR Tucker, Richardson, B, OO oll; 2th, int 24 30, lon 45, bark Ohio, How: | lanu, NB, nothing since leaving port; 26th, schr Admiral Blake, Hathaway, of Marion, clean; Aug 2, lat 34), lon 4026, schr Petrel, Baker, NB, clean, Spoken. Steamship Ching, Philip. from Sau Francisco for Yoko- hama, Sept 7, lat 38 40 N, lon 11 $0 W. ship Edward Percy (Br), from Calcutta for New York, Sept 10, lat 34 15, lon ‘Ship Universe, from Liverpool for Savannah, Aug 2, lat 43, lon 20. Ship Lillie Soullard Br), Webster, trom Dublin, and ordered to Savannah, Sept 17, lat #33, lon 7130 (by pilot boat WH Aspinwall, No 2). A Nor bark, bound E, showing Commerctal Code signal letters DWKV, no date, lat 47 85, lou 41 53, 4 Br brig. bouna E, showing Commercial Code signa’ letters FDH, no date, lat 43 N, lon 06. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents an ship captains are in- formed that by tolegraphing to the Hera Londoa Burean, No 46 Flees street, the arrivals at an! depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abrosi, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unite 4 States, the same will be cabled to this couatry (r+) of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. (22 ee Awtwerr, Sept 19—Sailed, steamship C P Fanch (Belg), Knudsen, New York. Dean, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Kingdom of Fife (Br), Ir- vine, New York; brig Mohawk (Er), Murphy, do tor Lon- don, G1asow, Sept 18—aned, bark Mary K Campbell (Br), Amero, Halitax. Hott, Sept 18--Satled, bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathie- sen, United States. Livenroot, Sept 18—Arrived, shp Roodee (Br), Chris- tian, Bangor, Me; barks Herbert (Br), Hill, Galvesto Nina (Aus), Ivancich, Bangor, Ne; 19th, ship British Navy (Br), Kendall, New York; barks Sirene (Ital), Cichero, do; Tage (Fr), Lebaniangrr, San Francisco; TJ Southard, Carter, Bangor, Me. Sailed 18th, ships Edward OBrien, Smalley, United States; Scioto, Mitchell, do; bark: Avance (Nor), Thros- tensen, do; Vanguard, Mitchell, dv. Lonvon, Sept 19—Arrived, steanship August Andrea (Belg), Greve, New York. Sailed 18th, ship John O Baker, ‘ewell, United States. Mataga—Sailed, brig Mary M Villiams (Br), Hanna, | Crow | Unaham, trom Borpeavx, Sept 3—Arrived, Jason, Grimm, Baltimore; Vari félcher, do. Retled 7th Stave of Alabama (), New Orlean Bagmenuaven, Sept 2—Arrived, Albert Neumann Ber lin, Eighmann, New York; Mozart, Juligher, do; Lindes- nace, donassen, Philadelphia; Johann Ludwig, Holes, Baltimora: 8d, Argo, Jachens, Philadelphia; Johanna, k. eee iA July 22 cArrived, Dirigo, Staplen, New York ; 23a, Lat a Ke ‘Mham, Phillips, Boston. Sailed austian Pot. Van Rosendaul, New York. yeniston, Rept S-ualled from Kingroad, 0 C Van Hora, looker, Sydney, CB. ; Beurdsy Sept 7—Arrived, Fenice, Solarl, Philadelphia. Dosim, Sept 3—Cleared, 'Riisver, Pedersen, New York. + S—Pawwed, Mary Lawton, Hose, from Lon- ‘and New York. ag Artived, Gerronima, verroni, Baltimore ; lelina, Cragnea, New York. kaL, Sept 5—Arrived, Wave, Holmberg, London for Baltimore (and anchored). Also arr}ved sth, Bertha, Polo, London for Rio Janeiro gnd San Franclsce, Jacob M Haskell, Crowell, do for jew port (and bot roceeded), + Passed bth, Belle Morse, Whitmore, trom Shields for Rio Janeiro. Exsinons, Sept 2—Arrived, Johan, Nystram, Philadel. pha Yor orders: 3d, Protector, Gundersen, New York tor Jronst a Vowsy, Sept 6—Sailed, Eliza Avelina. Munroe, Boston. FaLMoutH, Sept 6—Arrived, Astrea, Nicolai, New York. Green Sept 7—Arrived, Maggie L Uarvill, Bishop, atures Hagwicn, Sept S—Sailed, Niord, for New York. Hampune, Sept 4—Put back to Guxhaven. August, Ris, tor York. Hutvorr, Sept 5—Cleared, Susana F Fitzgerald, Cush- ing, Boston. LivRRPoOL, Sept 6—Arrived, Idaho (s), Forsyth, and eal, San Fran- Bothnia (a), Moodie, New York; Finzel, cisco. Cleared bth, La Plata, Mathews, Charleston; Andrea Lovice, Ralto, New York. id Lonpon, Sept 7—Arrived, Kong Sverre (s), Dannevig, New York. opens Sth, Audhild, Madsen, Pensacola, Stratford, sen, do. Lxguorn, Sept 1—Sailed, Afton, Copp, Spain; Western Sea, Hanson, Malaga. Mussina, Aug 29—sailed, Martha Purington, Boston. MARSEILLES, Sept 4—Arrived, Idea, Romano, New York; Eugenta, Verrell, do, Portsmoutu, Sept 5—Sailed, Albatross, Cold, Wilming- on. Pooux, Sept 5—Salled, Ambrosia, Borrigen, New York. Puymoutn, Sept 4—Off, Sterling, for New York. Qusuxerows. Sept 6—Sailed, Bride, Bonner, Dundadk. ff 7th, Emily Augusta, Walker. from Akyab, jeltoounvonr, Sept S—ouiled. Cavour, Stianson, New Or. jeans, Rorreapam, Sept 4—Cleared, Arlington, Palstrom; Now York Freya, Olsen, Wilmington; oth, Atlantic, Harder, merica. B ‘Thiuste, Sept 1—Sailed, © C Sweeney. Cole, Tank Bay, CGH, Sept 8—Salled, Adolphe & Roach, New York. Lryrnroot, Sept 7—The Finzle, which arrived here on 6th from San Francisco. had spars and masts damaged ina gale on June 20. Tainare, Sept S-—The Sorkummeren, Norwegian brig for the Bragils (four), has put pack to repair some qenl: damage caused by collision with the Zrcole, allan bark, trom New York, which also pustained slight damaget both vessels are at anchorage hére, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Emma Elry, New York. Sailed—Schrs White Foam, Groton; J H Lockwood, Bridgeport. _ Passed down—Schr Maria Pierson, from Georgetown fi horn, ura, jor ,. r APE ONAUS. he t 16—Arrived, schr Sarah A Hoffman, Balinese lelphia. BOSTON, Sept 19—Arrived, ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Rey Albie—shi, Titan, Berry, from London (received or-, ers 101 rik}: waters Cleared Steatistips Oriental, Hallett, Savannah: Ro- man, Crowell, Philadelphia (and sailed) ; Neptun New York ; schrs Brave, Foss, Haytl; =tlver spri Port Royal, st i Lucy Jones, Merrihew, Philadelphia ; U Forbes, Atkins, do; Mary E Amsden, Uhapmap, @ ALTIMORE, Sopt 19—Cleared, seeeoeatD Leipzig (Ger), Hoffmfnn, Breme: arks Harvester (Br), Peter- son, TLondonderey Chri: (Ger), Bockelmann, Rotter- di Br), Dill, Kio Janeiro; schr Nellie 1, Crowell, Galv Winnttre: Di ‘estou, BATH, Sept 17—Sailed, schr Challenge, Marshall, New York. qigth—falled, schrs Montana, Bearse, Philadelphia: Wim ison, do, BANGOR, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Mark Pendleton. Philadeipbia. Cleared—Brig Armicta (Ital), Petreluzzi, Castellamare; achrs Mailbar, Welch, New York ; Louisa Sinith, Webber, do; Lena Cobb, Cobb, Philadelphia; Eva Adel, Ellis, Washington. CHARLESTON, Sept 16—Ciearea, schr W F Parker, Daniels, New York via Jacksonville. 19th—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Beokett, New OFX. Sailed—Steamanip Virginia, for Philadelphia; schra Ht Waddington, Selover, Baltimore; E A Scribne 10. CALAIS, sept 13—Arrived, schrs Starlight, Blatehford, New York: 15th, Mercy T Trudy, rowley, do. 14th—Clearod, ‘schrs Nellie Eaton, Grearson, New York; 8 P Brown, Tinker, do. FORTRESS MONROK, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Talis- man (Br), Blackford, Rio Janeiro tor orde:s. Passed in for Baltiinore—Barks Chasseur (Nor), Thorn- sen, from Androssan: Ilmatar (Rus), Sabistrom, from Dublin; eee aan “’ from Rio Janeiro. FALL RIVER, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Jennie Rosa- lene, Tooker, Georgetown, DO; Sidney 8 Tyler, Barrott, hiladelphis. GALVESTON, Sept 14—Sailed, steamatip City of Waco, Greenman, New York; brigs Keystone, Barter, Pensa. cola; Helen M Rowley, Welton. do. INDIANOLA, Sept 9—Cleared, schr J Traman, Gibbs, New York. MOBILE, Sept 14—Arrived, sohr Anita, Whitmore, New leans, Cleared—Schr Elizabeth, Haskill, Kingston, Ja. NEW ORLEANS, Sept Id—Arrived lap, steainship “Wil- mington, Holmes, Baltimore via Key West; schr Texana, Rault, Minatitian. Cleared—Steam tug Tecumseh, Aolborn, Savannah. oth—Cleared. stoamahips Wiliningten. “Holmes, Haltt- more; New Orleans, Clapp, New York; Mississippi, Crowell, do: City of Galveston, Evans, do, Pass 4 L'Ourrs, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Donna Sol (Sp), Pividal, Havana. NEWBERN, NO, Sept 16—Arrivel, schr Addie Henry, Burroughs, Now York. NORFOLK, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship San Jacinto (Br), Riker, Galveston for LAverpool (put in tor aoal). NEW BEDFORD, Sept 18—In port, schr Albert W Binith, Leavitt, for Portland to load for Havana, NEWPORT. Sept 17—Arrived, echra Paul PB Keller. Al y mith, do for Lane: ville; Anna B (Br), Bradley, 8t John, NB, for New York; Eureka, Davis, Fall River tor do. Also arrived. schrs S T Chartre, Trefethan, and Emma, White, Taonton for New York (and both sailed AM 18th). Isth—Arrived, schrs Prima Donna, Eldridge, Rookland for New York) Z Taylor, Hill, Fall River tor do; Orion, Smith, Fall River for Newbur; Sallea—Schrs Mediator, Davis: Harriet Gardner, Mil- ler, and Gloucester, Hurley, Fali River tor New York, I, Sept 17—At Dutch Istand Harbor NARRAGANSETT, Ki) 17th, Br bark Switt, J lew York for St Johns, NF; gghrg Saxon, Warrea. York Johnson for Salem: Only son, ieader, New York for Boston. ‘Also, In Dutch Island Harbor 18th, schrs Mabel Hall, from iuchmond, for Bortons Margergt © Lyoos, from Georgetown, DO} for Cambridge; B L Slaght, Alexandria & for Boston; Charles F Sampson, Baltimore for do; Belle Haray, Georgetown, for ‘do; Sallie M Steelman Philadelphia for do; WG Dearborn, do tor do; T Alberger, do for do: RH Thomas, do for do; Caroline Young, do for do; Dennis, di do; David Collins, do for do; Edith B Everman, do for do; Westmoreland, do for Salem; Annis W Johnson, do for Boston; Dani Brittan, dg for do: Aunto & Muriin,. Elizabethport for do; RM Brookings, New York for Portsmouth; Ocean ei do for Boston. PORTLAND (Oregon), Sept 8—Sailed, barks Mattie Macleay (Haw), Forbes, Honolulu; J A raikinburg, Catb- cart, do, PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Julia A Berkele, Smith, Nassau. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18—Cleared, steamshy) man, Boggs, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providene 19th—Arriyed, steamer Susan, Gramley, ford ; barkentine Millie Bain (Br), Oook, Fowey, &; bark Als vid (Nor), Marcussen, Belfast, I: schra Annie Gus. St yer, Blue Hill; Anna'Barton,’ Fink, Boston; M H We: n. Nor- ners Mary, Borer Providence; Wy- oming, Teal, Savannah; ship Able (Nort Able, ‘Antwerp: barks Evigkeit (Ger), Schinidt, Stettin; Deodata @er), ‘Anderson, du; schra John Middleton, ‘Townsend, buryport: John B Clayton, Gifford, Bristol; Gov Burton, Phinney, and 8 C Hart, Kelly, Sew Bedford: stephe Harding’ Harding, Bosion; Ald, Fisher, Gloucester; HA Hunt, Peterson, Galveston; Lucy Church, Pierce, Taun- ton. Newosstie, Del, Sept 9—AM—Passed up, schr Hattie Gare Rom Darien Os. Passed dowue, tele Jose ;sehrs Richard Vaux and Helen, for Boston; Saral Shubert, for Lynn. Noon—Passed up, steamer Vindicator, from New York; brig Prenuds Hobbs, trom Bangor; sohr Harriet N Mil- ler. from Boston. Passed down, Danish bark Alba. tor Ivigut; Norwegian bark Albertine, for Liverpool; Italian. bark Efcole, for Genoa; brig Etta, for Gibraltar; gohs John Middiston, for Boston; Ocean Traveller, for Bev- erly; John M Broomall, for Now Bedford. ‘M—Passed B, bark Helen Sands, from Rotterdam; achre William Wiler, trom Bath McKennon, trom ‘ol joston ; # St Clail Bangor; Jon 8 Detwiler, trom lai, id: wards, from ; Ramon De Ajuria, from do; E 0 Cut Bath; J B Van Dusen, trom Boston Joseph Parson, from do; Jacob Kienzle, from dos, ai Jerry & Huddell, from Bath; steamer Harrisburg, from United States. | Bostor Quuexsrowy, Sept 18—Arrivea, arks Matilda Hilyard | @Br), Lovett, Montreal; 19th, Mero (Ital), Bozzano, New York. Also arrived 19th, steamship Yinnesota (Br). Jones, New York for Liverpool Sournaurton, Sept 19—Arrived, steamship Oder (Ger), | Oterendorp, New York for Bremet (and proceeded), Arrived at a port in England Set 19, ship Storm King, | Boyd, Bath and Wiscasset, M Lowpos, Sept 19—The steainshipKenilworth (Br), from Philadelphia for Liverpool, collied in the Mersey with the Dublin steamship Windsor. Bth vessels were dam- aged. | and schrs Franklin BR Baii ston. Pas ing, for Boston; Wyom: for Providénce, harine Wh . for Boston; B for Gloucestet javannah ; (i for do; J.8 Olayton, for ‘rank Leaming, for do, ang Pedto A Graa, for Providence, oe ‘Lews, Del, Sept 19, AM—Brig Edith sailed for Phila deiphia,’ A bark and brig from above came In, Bcht Three Brothers which anifed yesterday, returned tor harbor. | Hea @yinds hold all outward bound vessels. SAN FPRANUISOO, Sept —Arrived, barks Marmio, Boyd, Hong Kong: Ida F Tavlor, Burton, Columbia RO Wylle diaw, Walters, Honolulu; achr Fiying Kagte, Johor Cleared—Ships Jumna (Br), Fraser, Queenstown, Jubl- leg (Bri, Langlols, Cork. Salled—Ships Waldwood, Frost, Burrard Inlet; Trium- Phant abbey, Liverpool; Dragon (Br), MeClemon. do. SAVANNAH, Sept 19—Salled, steamship San Salvador, Foreign Pois. | Baracoa, Sopt 10—In port schrs Jdwd A De Hart, and Henry Middleton, for New York, 1g. Drumnara, Sept 1—In port bigs Mathilde & Irmas or 1 Jor Baltimore same day ; Eistern star, Foster, for | ew York. Genoa, Sept 3—In port, ship Aikathor (Nor), Strom, for Boston; barks John Zittlosen, Vilkinson, for Palermo | and New York; Delfino (Ital), Brimeti, for New Orleans; Luisa Bruno (Ital), Russo, tor NewYork. | Sailed zd, bark’ Monitor, Katon New York via Leg- orn. Grprartar. Aug 26—Arrived, bak Jas A Borland, Bi ker, Leghorn (and sailed Sst for Jew York) ; 27th, brig Guiseppe (Ital), Bartolomeo, New ‘ork (and cleared 29th for Syra); Sept |, bark Roving Saor, Bryant, Leghorn for Boston (and proceeded) ; schr Js & L © adams. Sam- son, New York for Beyrout (and poceeded). in port Sept 1, brig Mary Frink, /yer, from New York, arrived Aug 27, diss. Houmacoa, Sept 4—In port brigdentaur, Stanley, tor New York. Hawirax, Sept 18—Arrivea, stemship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool (to sail PM 19th or Quebec). MALaGa, way w—In ag , Ste: uehip Glenshee (Br), Pierce, from ‘Trieste, t ev York Sept !; brig , Flora Goodale, Goodale, from NevOrleans and Vigo, Patma (Majorca), sept 16—Arrivd previous, bark No. rah, Hall, New York. Pour HAstinas, Sept 15—Passed, rig Convert (of New York). from Calais for Pictou. Sr Joan, PR. Sept5—In por belp Magriiin (Br), Burn: for New York, lag ichas A loard (Bp), Me é from New York, di Tea, Is trom Glace rived 2a: schrs Portland rm New York, ld lasses and to sail about 9th; ‘y lelen, trom New York 1 Ponce, to sail Sth. it Joun, NB, Sept i8—Cleared, Hg Memphis (Br), for B Beard (Br), ewis, do. | | Pon Srmamsinr Jost.) t 1—Arrived, Crifta, Snow, New Yor! | 17—Pagsed, Mindoa, Pray’ from Houo tor | | New York; sehr Avotens, Se} AnseR, Jul Mi Boston? Criterion, Litk Manila fr New York, yApixinons, Aug 26—Arrived Canada, Wood, New or! np, Sept 5—Arrived, Padic, Lorthg, Callao. Nickerson, New York: Montgomery, Faircioth, do; O W Lord, Colton, Philadelphia: Worcester, Snow, Boston. SALEM, Sept 17—Arrived, schr D B Doane, Nickerson, | Port Johnson. paTOSINGTON, Sept 17—Arrived, steamer Tuckahoe, OWT elphia. - "4 mer Experiment, Ford, Philadel- 18th—Arrived, | phils iad Lag oti wots BEe eae for do; Kate Scranton, Paliner, New Yor WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Width (Nor), Brekks, Bostot MISCELLANEOUS. phoriere tne snr de torte EOE | A HOME AS A PRESKNT.—TEN NEAT TWO STORY Dwellings (now nearly completed) are to be dis- tributed at a moeting of the, lot purchasers in Garden ony Park property at Real Estate Hall, 355 Third ave- nue, on Christmas Eve, 1874 No extra rae. You pay but $5 monthly on your $150 lot and your chance gratis, Bvery sixty-tourth purchaser will receive a com- plete Dwellisig and the Lot Itnow stands on. (Come and Noe them, Free excursions daily at 9 A. M. trom stort 353 Third avenue, and special train on Sundays atl o'clock trom Long Island Railroad Depot at Hunter's Point, returning a¢2:15P. M. Free tloxets and ape at HITCHOOOK'S Real Estate Headquarters, 365 Third nue, corner of Twenty-sixth street Fy A'S DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS ‘of different States; lezal everywhere; no publicity; fo fees in advance; advice freo. -Gommisslongr (OF every state and Notary Pub) : ted lic, FREDERICK I, Counsellor at Law, 365 Broadway. I BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF. AM erent States; legal everywhere; desertion, Ac. Sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge andl divorce granted ; advice free M. HOUSE, Attornoy, 19% Broadway. Apes TEETH INBERTED PERMANE: Y, gram eamneerigett any Sereaueae: jee owe MOND, removed toa Weat Twenty-third sireet. D* 8. CLAY TODD OURES CONSUMPTION AFTER ieee x} ert mas Katine and @ part of the lan on ) a nsuitation » No. bi U East Twelfth nreet, eiween Third tt ANTW! Batied bth, , Brickson, mington, free. and Satied Oth, Alkar, Wrickvon, yamninetan, NO. wow | Fourth avenues, ‘Now York eth’ Low’ charves, aad York; Kong Carl. Beck. du; Hate M, Eaton, Montr yp Quick cures,