The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1874, Page 10

10 ” THE COURTS. /Spauidin WATIONAL BANKS IN COURT. ‘The Security Bank, of this city, on March 4, 1874) commenced an action in the State Supreme Court agaiust tue National Bank of the Commonwealth to recover $50,000, alleged to have been loaned, and also for $3,400 a# & balance of account for moneys deposited with defendant, A judgment was rendered by default for the full amount. Comptroller of the Currency Jonn J. Knox and isaac H. Bailey, receiver of the National Bank of the Commonwealth, have filed a bill in equity in sue posted States Circuit Court asking to set aside ‘the judgment ana praying that the security Bank be restrained from taking apy steps toward eu- forcing it. Allegations appear in the bill that the action in the Supreme Court of the State was be- through George Ellis, President of the National jank of the Commonwealth, and with intent to de- fraud its creditors, and that neither Knox nor Bailey nad been served with the summons in the ection. A COURT INTERPRETER'S PAY. Seba Richard S. Rosenthal vs. The Mayor, <c. The plaintif is general interpreter of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions, and successor to the late Colonel Kazinskl. The latter died while in office and contesting for his increased salary, This was given him by a resolution of the Board of Su- pervisors, Comptroller Green denied their power, Yo cut the gordian knot the Legislature passed an act legalizing the increase. The Comptroller paid tke arrearages of Colonel Kazinski to his widow, but refused to honor those of the plaintid, succes+ sor to the office, who brougat suit tu the Common | Pleas, Special Term. The Comptrolier answered that Lhe increase related only to Kaziuski, because the resolution read With bis name prefixed to the title of the office. The matter was argued by A, Oakey Hall for the interpreter and Assistant Cor- ration Counsel Dean for the Comptroller, upon @ motion by the former for judgment on a iriv- olous answer. Judge Loew g¥inted judgment, holding that neituer a reSolution of the Supervisors nor an act oi the Legislature could iaure to the benedt of ap individual, but only to an officer, and that the qmeasures in question related to the interpreter, the name merely being descriptive. This decision 18 particularily agreeable to the revered Mayor, who takes, as his two predecessors have taken, a county salary by virtue of a resolution simply giving it to C. Godirey Gunther as Mayor. How- ever, the Comptroller never raised the question of Nmitation against his wealthy colleague, but only against the poor interpreter. BUSINESS IN TEE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT -CSAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Donohue, Staats vs. Branigan; The Manufacturers’ Na- tiona! Bank O17 Troy vs. Buckman et al.—MMotions Grantea, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Van Vorst. Howland vs. Asumore; Spittier vs. Kollings- ‘erg; Irving vs, Wilson; Vulte vs, Tully; Smith Smith; Fowler vs. Kemsen et. al.; Woli vs, Mayor, &c., vs. Duryee; Hawes ys. McKenna vs, Crosby, &c.; Crooks vs. Keal Orders granted. Bacon vs, Dinsmore et al.—urder @ause to calendar. Malcom vs. Hammitll—Order appointing feceiver. Sayn vs. Sayu—Motion granted, with $10 costs, restoring COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Juage Leow. Ryan vs. Cagey.—Extra allowance of-one per @ent granied. Rosenthal vs. The Mayor, &c.—Motion fer judg- Ment On Me answer as irivolous granted. In the Matter of Trust.—Application grunted, Frederick Wolle vs. Jennie RK. Welle.—Decree of @ivorce grented to the piaintut. ome Vs. ilysiop; Vall vs. Adams.—Motions de- | Hubbard vs. Duncomb.—Urder granted, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Alker. Verplanck vs. Wali.—-Order upening judgment on consent. Mcvienachan vs. Schillinger.—Order cause down for trial Septemver 29. Dorbam vs. Maripesa Laud Improvement Com- uy ; Griggs vs. Thompson: Van Vvorhies vs. De Jourcey ; Porter vs. Higwian; Crawiord vs. Bever- ley ; Cornell v3. Leiier; Adair ys. Ely; Laverty ys. Bathner; Picole vs. Korlic: Motions granted, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Barglaries and Larcenies, Before Judge Sutherland, In this Court yesterday Joun Dailey was tried ead convicted of grand larceny im stealing from setting the person of James Gilhooly, at No. 1,056 Third | avenue, on the 234 of August, a gold watch, worth $40. The City Juage sent him to the State Prison dor four years. Hugh Manion, a young river thief, was tried and found guilty of stealing two coils of rope from (ne Bark Gumuri on the 6th of August, the property of Waydell & Co. ‘ine prisoner aud a coniederate rowed over [rom Brooklyn and were im the act of | taking the rope to a junk bop in New York when an officer arrested Manion, His tenced the prisoner to tue State Prison for four years and six months. John Metzer, who on the 5th of this month made @burgiarious entry into the premises oi Josep F. Petitt, No. 49 avenue C, and stole solider aud @rass iaucets worth $30, pleaded guilty to an at- tempt at burglary in the third degree, ‘Thomas &. Prentiss pleaded guilty to an attempt at graud larceny, the allegation being that on the 29th Of August He stole & Watch and chain Worth $70 trom James Bowen. ‘Tuese prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six mouths, is Honor seu- | Check them trom indulging in liberties denied po- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEKT, mig ora mee Br 5 ‘1. wo - 08. 900, 90, 4s, 87. 168, 266, McAdnin.~Now 116, “Is, tar toh, Tia S80 266. ic. , 167, 3 400, 441, 562, 718, 787, 933, 973,'1016, eee COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judge Sutherland, The People ys, Francisco St, Sebas- Wan, Jelonious assault and battery; Same v3. Phares Wittens, burglary ; Same vs. Edward Hau- ley, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Hicks, grand larceny; Same, vs. Catharine Caristopher, grand larceny; Same vs, Harry Hauson, grand larcen, Same vs. Daniel Gillespie, grand larceny; Same vs, Rosa Meyers, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Wile | 800, grand larceny; Same vs. William McManus, grand larceny; Same vs. John Kobinson, grand larceny; Sane vs, John Jennings James ir and John Jones, grand larceny; Same vs, Daniel MoGuijre, false pretences. QOURT OF SESSIONS, Sentence—Business On Hand. Betore Judge Moore, Albert Hess was sentenced to fifteen months in the Kings County Penitentiary, for grand larceny. The prisoner pleaded guilty when arraigned on Saturuay last. On Wednesday next the trial of criminal causes will begin, The trial ot civil causes will occupy | the Court to-day, On Saturday next the Grand | Jury will present another batch of indictments. County COURT CALENDAR TO-Day.—Nos. 8, 13, 24, 67, 11, 35, 37, 47. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, N, Y., Sept. 21, 1874 Tn the Court of Appeals Monday, September 21, | 1874, present Hon. Sandiord E. Church, Chief Jus- | Uce; Assistant Justices Allen, Grover, Jonnson, Folger, Rapalio and Andrews, calendar proclama- tion made and court opened. No, 247. Higeing, Plaintiff in Error, vs. The Peo- ple.—Argued by William F, Howe, of counsel for | Piaintid in error, and by kenjamin K. Phelps, Dis- trict Attornes, lor the People. 5%. Dillon, Platuti in Error, ys. The People, | Deiendants in Error.—Argued by Peter Mitehell, of Counsel tor plaintuf in error, and #enjamin K Phelps, District Attorney, ior the People. | No. 263, StepLen Coleman, PiulntiY in Error, vs. | The People, Deiendants in Error.—On motion, it was ordered to set the case aown lor argument on | Tuesday, September 29, 1874 No. 58. Hope, Appeldiit, VS. Smith and Another, Respundenis.—Argued by Augustus Ford, of counsel l6r appellant, and by J. U. Campbell for | respondents, No, 54 Statt & Orr, Appellants, vs, Dana et al., Respouuents.—Passed. No, 100. Parker, Respondent, va. The Arctic Fire | Insurance Company, Appeiiant.—On motion of Jotin Thompson, of Counsel for respondent, judg- ment by deiauit, No. 17, Michael Colligan, Respondent, vs. Ed- ward P, Scott et al., Appellants.—Argued by Join J. Counor, Jr., Of counsel tor appellant, and by W. G. Cook for respondent, No. 104, Horatio N, Teed, Respondent, vs. Wil- liam Morton, Appellant.—Passed. Proclamation made and Court adjourned. The folluwing is the day calendar for Tuesday, Septoniber 22, 1874:—Nos, 64, 67, 68, 106, “110, 113, | 114, 115, H she decisions will be handed down to-morrow | Moiuing, COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1874, The day calendar oi the Commission of Appeals for Tuesday 18 a8 f0llOWS:—Nos. 19045, 201, 143, 212, 218, 214, 215, 216, 143, 196. Recess until iour P, M. THE POLICE. Effort to Make the Force More Efficient and Valuable—The Men to Wear Uni- forms When Off Duty. A general order, of which the following ts a Wailing to the force:— GENKRAL ORDER NO. 145, OPrick OF SUPKKINTENDENT OF POLICE, } 900 MULBERRY stneET, New Youk, sept Zi, 1874. To Carrains ov Precincts The sollowing rules were amended by the Board of Police. at a meeting held on the 18th inst , and are trans- mitted herewith to the force for their iniormation and guidance, to wit— Rule 225 amended to read as follows:— 118, 128, 267, FA hee by Judge [ copy, Was issued yesterday by Superintendeat | TAMMANY'S “BIG CHIEF.” John Kelly it Town and Preparing for a “Big Scalp Dance’—What He Thinks of the Haven:¢Yer-Waterbury Attack and What He ."teposes to Do About It. es All the local politicians were on the lookOut for the arrival of John Kelly in the city yesterday, altnough some said that he had come by an early train and was closeted with nis lawyers during the entire day preparing his defence. But the truth appeared to be that he did not come untila late hour of the evening. However he was not accessible to outside parties until about eight o'clock, Light flashed from the windows of the palatial mansion of Tammany’s big chief last evening as the HERALD representative ascended the many steps which lead to the hall door. This residence is situated at the corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-eighth street. The white shades were care- fully drawn down, but the light broke through aod shed enlivening rays on the broad flagging outside, The edifice is one of the elegant brown stone fronts of this vicinity. A ring at the bell of Mr. pits house brought an answer in the person of a tidily dressed girl of the true Celtic stock, The HERALD reporter asked if Mr, Kelly had yet arrived home. He was answered in the affirmative, and immediately ushered into the parlor. ere were assembled several gentie- men Waiting to have a talk with the “big Injun,”? or to receive instructions to carry to some of the district lodges of the yet “unterrified.” Tue sound ol voices On the second fuor told that ovhers dozen embryo statesmen in the house who waited an audience with pated breath and meditative as- pect. They were a study. The air of greatness Was around them, and anxious oxpectancy was | plainly depicted in the subdued, nervous expres- Sion of their faces, Little less than a sacrilege did it appear to them that the imposing shrine they stood upon was assailed with deadiy intent by the | incorrigthie old Knickerbocker and bis attendant proless*onal experts, MR. KELLY INTERVIEWED. After a few minutes’ delay Mr. Kelly made his appearance, and entered into conversation with our representative, to say What will be my course. REPORTER—With regard to the writer of the communication published by the Mayor, have you | heard the rumor that another besides Mr. Water- { bury is supposed to have writven it? a Mr. KELLY—I have not, 1do not suppose tay | any one other than Waterbury wrote it. W’,ter bury 1s a man of remarkable memory, who }.nows | very well the history of politics in this Care He, | | no doubt, prepared the figures. Who els% 13 sup- | | posed to have written it? | Rerokrek—Mr. Join McKeon’s name is sug- | gested. Do you think he wouid do it? } Mr. KELLY. thnk that he would. As to the | charges, however, (pointing t® bis breast aud smiiing), Jain aii rigat here. My conscience ac- quits me of all Wrong, and Ido not feel tue least | uneasiness. | Mr. Keily absolutely refused to have anything | to say relative to the matter until be should see | his counsel. He proiessed Juli coniidence in th | etlect of his statement wuen given to the public. | | The aggressiveness of his remarks to our repre- | sentative when interviewed at Syracuse had, however, undergone a marked modification. It will be recoliccted that he there asserted he would have Waterbury and Havemeyer arrested | immediately on bis arrival in this city. Last night | Mr. Kelly man:iested no disposition to enter upon | this particulur course. To-day will provably de- | velop some new and startling leatures, OBITUARY, “the station houses are to be ured exciusively for police business, aud must not be used for any other pur- poe. No person shail be permitted to remain in the police station without express pertuission trom the officer In churge, except members of the deparane nd persons on business. ‘Lhe names of all persons re- ing such permission shall be enterea im full upon the blower. Discussion and conversation in station houses by members of the torce or others iu relation to party politics are improper, and will not be permitted, No person except the superior officers ot the deparument shall be allowed to enter behind the desk.”” Kuie v2 Was amended so as to read as tullows:— € times, unless specially authorized to wear citizens clowes by the Board or Sut ‘intendent ot rolic Ser- geants, roundsmen, patrolmen and doormen shail wear ar citizens clothes by the Board or Superintendent of e.77 G&ORGE W. WALLING, Superintendent. The object of the order is to increase the moral efficiency of the force, and bring up the discipline to a desired standard. President Matsell has been watching the system in operation since his return to the department, and arrived at the conclusion that many of the breaches of discipline, and much of the disregard for the rules that were constantly being brought the circamstance that each day half the men were at liberty avout the town in citizens’ clothes. Tne greater part of this number wouid take ad- vantage of tuis day off to enjoy themselves; and | as all had not probably a torcible convicion that | quiet home amusemeuts were the most interest- | 1bg, some of these men would, no douot, oiten re- | turn to their duties with dispositions ili fitted to the onerous calls upon their patience and atten- uon. i the men were compelled to retain their | uniforms wherever they went it would not only licemea, put would secure to the citizens an extra force of 1,000 policemen moving about them every day, The Board has provided that on urgent oc- casions the Superintendent nas power to permit Officers going out in plain cloves, bat without tuis permission every man in | mustin future appear in public only 1m his uni- lorm. | _ Inspector McDermott made complaints yester- | day against two sergeants, two roundsmen, a | patrolman and a doorman found asleep in the Four- | teenth precinct station house, when tuey should | havebeen ou duty. The fact that the inspector | caught these men napping has caused a sensation, FIPTY-SEVENTE STREET POLICE COURT, A Policeman Dangerously Assaulted. Before Judge Sherwood. Hugh McArdle, a Jerseyman, was charged with having assaulted officer McDermott, Twenty- secon” precinct, in such a dangerous manner that be has been placed on the sick list. Hugh got @ruuk on Sunday and while in this condition entered a priv among iriends. Whie Leing taken to the station house the assault was committed, He was held Yor trial in deiauit of $500 bail, Assault with a Pitcher, James Pigeon, a machinist, residing at No. 447 West Thirty-sixth street, was arraigned for strik- ing on proprietor of a liquor store in West Forty-third street. Pigeon drank a glass of beer, and, being Uhubie to pay lor it, Suvaye abused him. Pigeon Suen struck {iim wih the pitcher on the heaa, in- Hieting @ wound which causes him to keep’ his bea, Piceou was locked up lo await the result of the injury, which is not considered dangerous. The Assauit by Policeman Cromie. The complaiut of Michael Hamill, of No. 261 West Thirty-third street, against Officer Cromie, of the Mounted Squad, Was taken up ier examinauon at this Court yesterday afternoon, Jt will be remem- Dered that on the afternoon of the 2d inst, the de- fendant, while endeavoring to arrest Hamill on Sixth avenue, near Fifty-fifth street, for intoxica- tion, beat him in such a brutai manner as to call 4 ‘orth the denunciations of several respectanie citi- a eDS who were eye-Witnesses of the assauit. A “mill was brought before Jndge Smith at this oa my $8ed aud @ compiaint for assault and battery tai -€D against the officer, Mr. Nesbitt, who ap- ea red for Cromie, objected to the Case being tried yy. ‘udge Smith, who thereupon set it down Jor ex- | amb “ation before Judge sherwood. Se ueca D, Powell, M.D, the most important Wit °88 examined, testified that he saw the com- plain, ‘nt lying on his back in the street with tne | aefeu ‘abt standing over him and veating hin bratal 'y with his’ clap over the head and should ers; requested the officer to desist, but he 7 nu attention and continued to ply hig club; be pro strate man Was covered with blood, that Howed ¢ opiously trom a wound on the top of his hea’; ce luplainant was unconscious when witness saw the Ollicer strike him; others bad also called Ww the ¢Oflicer to desist, but he did not until another .omcer had come upon the scene; the compiaina ot Was very drovk; examined Hamill the day ster ihe assunit and found one of the email bones of the right arm fractured; a cut was a@iso On the top of ls head, which iaid bate the | ie. Hamill was next sworn, but he k + hig. own knowledge of tiv assault, new nothing of Several other witnesses, among whom w: druggist, & grocer, é., testitied to the cia. | bing Of Hamill, without’ there being any neces uty for it op the part of the officer, except tor the gratification of Lis oWn Vivient passion.” The evi- ‘sence jor Che deleLee was postponed. | OouRT CALENDARBS—THIS Day, Supreme Cocar-—-CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos, 90, 14, 17, 174, 25, 57, 69, 61, 62, 75, 81, | te house where he caused a als- | Warbabce under the misiaken notion that he was | changes in the organization of the force are in | head with a pitcher Alexander Savage, | yurt on a Charge o! intoxication, which was dis | and all the otuer sergeants on nignt duty are do- | ing their best to keep awake while in charge of | the desk. 1t Was proposed to the Board yesterday | to snpply the station houses with boxes of suuil | Jor the Use of sieepy sergeants, but it is yet doubt- | tal whether the idea will be adopted, ‘There are | @ good many sleepy sergeants and as they are sei- | dom waked up in this manner the noveity of the effort may produce a beneficial effect. Sergeant | Donagan, one of those complained of for somno- | Jency, was a prominent candidate for Captain, His chances have, tt appears, diminished. Other | progress through the Board and are expected to | be put into operation in afew days, Tne detec- tives are to be placed on a different standing, and | classed 80 a8 to Work More in harmony with the | Tequirements of the force, | cinet, has for some time been desirous of leaving that locality, as the duties are heavier than his health will bear. He applied to the Board yester- day to be trausferred to some other precinct, but the request was for the present denied, | THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL. | Mr. Moulton Served with the Captas in > Miss Proctor’s Libel Suit. Mr. Francis D. Moulton yesterday returned home | after several days’ absence, during which, as he | | was apprised by the newspapers, an action for | libel had been commenced against him by Miss Edna Dean Proctor, in the United States Court, in | which the plaintiff claims damages in $100,000 on | account of injurious allegations and innuendoes coniained in his late statement of the Beecher. | | Tilton difficulty, He bad aiso been intormed that | United States Marshal Harlowe heid tor service | upon him the capias and complaint in tue action. | He therefore repaired to the office of that func- tionary to accept service of the papers and to en- ter in iormn his appearance in the action. After some conversation Marsnal Harlowe and Mr. | Moulton walked together to the law oifice of Messrs, Tracy, Vatiin & Brodhead, attorneys for Miss Proctor, where it was arranged with General court, before Judge Benedict, with counsel, to formally enter his appearance in the acuon ac- | cording to the practice in such suits in the United States courts, A CLEVER CAPTURE, One of the Men Who Assaulted Officer McKenzie Taken. John U. Mooney, of No. 107 Bleecker street, was arrested yesterday by Detective Terwiliger and Roundsaman Watson, of the Eiguth precinct, ana locked up in the station house. He is charged with being one of the men who attacked Officer McKenzie, of the Thirty-second precinct, io July last. The ofticer interrupted several men in an attempt to break into a dwelling at 17th street, near Seventh avenue, an! they turned = upon him, attacked and beat him severely. A description of two ‘the partics was sent to all the precincts of po- lic’ Imsnediateiy after the affair occurred snd yesnerday Detective Terwiliger saw Mooney Btana 4g On the corner of Greene and Houston streeta, and, recognizing him as one of the men, arrestea lim. Officer McKenzie was telegraphed for and hv Mentified apvag 3 a8 one of the parties. He will be arraigned at Jefferson Market Police 31, 1. 168, 161, 171, 172 176. elie” Colm Tm Exw—Poss J—Held by Court to-day (0 @ charmg @/ feluniuus assoule “Captains shail Wear the prescribed uniform at all | the prescribed uniform unless specially authorized to, | before the attention of the Board, were owing to | the department | | Captain MeCuliogh, of the Twenty-ninth pre- | ‘Tracy that Mr, Moulton is Lo be present to-day in | Selah Van Duzer. | Mr. Selah Van Duzer, an old merchant of this | city, died at his home in Carme}, Putnam county, | yesterday, im the seventy-eighth year of his age, | Mr. Van Duzer began life as a grocer in West | | street, but some time afterward he became a | \ | bankerand broker. He was president of the New | | York National Exchange Bank for nearly twenty | | years, lt was mainiy through his eftorts that’ the bank was founded in 1851, and he remained at its head till he retired irom all active business pur- | suits in 1870. He was ailicted with dropsy for a | st long tine before his death, His remains will be interred in Woodlawn Cemetery to-morrow. Captain Robert Robinson. The Troy (N. Y.) Whig of September 21 reports | as follows:—‘‘Captain Robert Robinson, of No. 63 Washington street, West Troy, died suddenly yes- | terday morning. The business relations of the | deceased were extensive and various. He was | largely interested in real estate and was engaged in tue coal trade, and was also a member of the | firms, of Scraflord & Co., lumber dealers, and War- ford, Robinson & Co., jorwarding and towing. He Was a director of the Bank of West Troy, but pever sought tue political arena. Mr. Robinson came to | West ‘lroy thirty-five or forty years ago, and | started lie as a cabin boy on a boat. By mtegrity and mdustry he accumulated an estate which is estimated at $250,000." | M. Victor Sejour. | A cable telegram from Paris, under date of yes- terday, the 2ist inst., announces the death of M, Victor Sejour, who has during many years past ranked as one of the most able and impartial of the dramatic critics of France. | Assistant Surgeon George B. Todd, U.8.N. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, 1874, | The Navy Department this morning received | information of the aeath of Passed Assistant Sur- geon George B. Todd, irom yellow fever, at the Pensacola Navy Yard yesterda: | ROW IN A NEWARK SYNAGOGUE, A “Day of Reconciliation” Turned Into a Day of Fistieufs. Sunday was observed by the children of Israel | in Newark as Yom Kuppur, or tne Day of Atone- i ment or Reconciliation, and at the synagogue on | Washington street the services were diswracetuily | diversified by a performance such as is rarely seen | in any sacred edifice outside of Brooklyn, It | @ppears that a member of the synagogue, a Mr. Ables, hired a pew for himself and family, The trustees took it upon themselves to set apart for the Yom Kuppur fest certain pews lor adults, and among these was Mr. Abies’. | During the torenoon in walked that | gentieman with his family and placed the children, as usual, in his pew. The trustees desired him to remove the children, but he re | lused on the very logical ground that he had paid | for the use of the pew and was going to go on using it, Then the trustees waxed angry and called in Officer Hannock. Mr. Hannock under. took to put Mr. Ables out, but Mr. Ables struck | out with his fist at the little officer's tace. Then the row became general, and the upshot was tha¢ Mr. Abies was ejected from the temple. Yester- day Mr. Hanno made @ complaint against Mr. Ables, chayging him with assault and battery. He Was arrested and held to bail, THE OHINESE WOMAN CASE The State Law Deciared Constitutional, | SAN FRANCISOO, Sept. 21, 1874, Judge Field, of the United States Supreme Court, | to-day, in the Chinese woman’s habeas corpus case, decived that the State law under which it | Was attempted to send them back to China is con- | stitutional, Judge Sawyer, of the Circuit Court, | dissented, District Judge Hoffman concurred, THE CHEESE MARKET, Unica, N.Y. There were 800 boxes of che and 6,000 boxes were sold at 13: sold at the outside figure. At Lit were offered and 5,00 boxes sold, | form price ot Ie. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMS MONTHS OF Steamer. Sept. 21, 1874, offered here’ to-day thie.; 1,000 boxes Falls 8,000 boxes iefly at’ the unie yM NEW YORR FOR THE PTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Office, Saile, | Destination, Broadway. Broadway. 09 Broadway, Hamburg, «| Liverpool. London Goetne.,.. Wyoming. sept. Sept. 2 Sept. {Rept 24. Liveroool. |4 Bowling Green . Glasgow, |72 Broadway. | amburg..161 Broadway. L.verpook:|o9 Broadway. Liv 15 Broadway. i2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green {19 Broadway ‘Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green wing Oreen rpool., EN erbool SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. ‘Snn rises, 547 | Gov, Island..morn 5 07 Sun sets 5 57) Sandy Hook..morn 4 22 1 | Het Gate....morn 6 52 Mail -teamshit fe dors—J Benham, Bark Michael (Ger), Rentel, Cork for orders—Funch, | 4nd her car: mann. had taken time by the forelock, and had seized | Funch, Edye & Co. hold a she Wigwam Chief” the very mo. | | Brig’ Guadalaeivir (Sp), Minor, Santander—Galw men iB rs at a great thing | Casada. it is io" en polttienl chier Bverypody rails ior | ecg Emilia (Ital), Ruggiero, Ancona—Pabbri & 1 etal you. ‘The “braves” and “bucks? je parlors ti MY 6 Sat like statues. They seemed afraid to move. | p2iiz,S J Bogart (Br), Reynolds, Leghorn~ poi og me gas jets mines with ores tie panies; men. Brig Faustina, ‘Aracz, Hexana-Hieaih Sor fai os: clures—¢yerything, seemes partake of the | Brig Two Marys (isr),'Attam, Annapolis, ¢'%'Co. eatuens Ol the occasion. ‘There wercat feast one | Hincken JNS—Boyd & Co. Schr Susan Scranton, Faarell, Hart berg. | c Bros. REPORTED BY " “Mr. Kelly,’ said the reporter, “I wish to procure HERALD * from you the principal points of your delence to Steamship > ABATESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. the charges made agaist you ‘im the letter of | (iteauen > ewada (ri, Price, Liverooo! Sent 9 and | Ee urere se i imports just now. 1 have ‘Guion. ih, with mdse and passengers to Williams | . LY—| . Steams! oniy arrived froma visit tomy sister, and have | Queenste Pies & anceswa Téyerpool pene and not had an opportunity of consuiting my counsel. | Hurst, gen iuth,, with mdse and passengers to FW 4 Linust wive ny whole answer in its entirety. | sta" iy 'Purthia (ir), hence for Liverpool. When I consult my counsel I will be better able a ainsbip Acapulco, Gray. ‘Aspinwall Sept 14, with #'° .#e and passengers t the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. } same time, passed brig Edna « Steamer. I Sails. | Destination. Office. Lessing. Oct, 6. Hamburg../113 Broaaway. State of Pennvi’a/Oct, 7:|Glaszow...|72 Broadw: Abvssinia,........{Oct 7'|Liverpooi..|4 Bowling Green Anatia. ‘|Oct. 7.|Glaszow.--|7 Bowling Green : suesia... Oct. |8.| Hamburg. ./61 Broadway, (Ger), for Lisboi Cnty of Rienmond!Oct 10.) Liverpool, |15 Broadway. Republic, . . | ch 3}. [Aveepoot 19 Broadway iverpool..|4 Bowling Green Trieste ve oon, for Paar ee tor Trinidad: : for’ MeJohns, NP Teresina Tats, ape (Dan), for Aux Caye F Pust (Ger), for Stettin ; Soli deo Gloria for Bremen:' Europa (aeri tora’ | rout; Edith Rose, for Auckland’ ndon ; Navesink, tor Tybee; brig St Elmo (i for Palermo; Mr 4, ndrea Mignanio (Ital), tor do; Gy rie sehr San Juan, for Frontera @sey 8. 7 Bowing 0 4 ae Maritime Miscellany. 0, 2 Bowling Gre Bark Eyme (Nor), Lamin jt thi: t 20th 13. |Liverpool.. | Broadway. tol, picked uj poe the boais'which was "4 from Bris: steamship us (Br), from New York fo’ ost from the Almanac for New York—This Day. pie. ¢ ©onstontino- CLEARED, Steamship City of Panama, Lima, Aspinwall—Pacific Co. Khine, 3 tetson, Londéon—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Sea King (Br), Thomson, Londou—C L Wright & 0. Bark Origini (Ital), Cavassa, Cork or Falmouth for or- Bark Frisk (Nor), Wettersen, Havre—Tetens & Bock- | , Bark Flora (Nor), Pedersen, Havre—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Nuova Monde (Ital), Starace, Gibraltar for order J —Funch, Edye & Co. f Brig: Nuova San Michele (Ital), Liano, Cork for order ch, cor Ta hoff, Porto Alegre Scur Tampico, Bonhofl, Porto Alegre ig avisland—B J Wen- —Heney & rarker. k—-E D' Hurlbut & grmond—Chas H Low. #evo, Philadelphia—Sguire Snlem—Chas Twing. 4%, Philadelphia—James Hand. "aBRIVALS, sehr Cambria (Br), Young, } chr May Morn, Peinney, Bruy ‘Nehr Peter Boice, Higble, Ri sehr L A Danenhauer, 6 Schr AM Brown, Chase Steamer Maytiower, Fv 7% HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND | § apti6, Saw two barks at anchor at Navassa, under the 6, one showing private signal, white with’ blue bord- ers'and red ba/lin centre; Sept 17, off Fortune Island, spoke steamship Henry Chauncey, hence tor Aspinwall} ailtax, Ns), bound Lockwooa, Charleston Sept 18, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Sark Carl Augusta (Ger), Siewert, Berwick 51 days, in baliast to Fune dye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for order: Bark Schamyl (of Boston), Snow, Stettin 50 days, with gienty barrels and cement to order; vessel to James jenry. Bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, Konigsnerg 43 days, with empty barrels to order: vessel to John Zattlosen. Had strong W winds to the Banks; thence 6 days, with Migha N and i win'ts. north. Steamshin Cnampion, Brig Eastern Star (of New Haven), Foster, Demerara 18 days, with sugar and molasses’ to H ‘Trowbridge’s ons. Brig Mattie B Russell. York, Sagua 16 days, with sugar to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Marcus Hunter. Brig Herman (of Stockton), Patterson, Port Caledonia, Cs, 15 days, with coal to Bird. Perkins & Job; vessel to Carver & Barnes. Sept 7, had a hurricane’ trom | veering to N and NW, lasting 12 hours, in which shilted cargo, lost and split’satis, and had everything movable Washed off decks. Calais 6 days, with lath to Jed nsa, St Piorre, Murt, 19 davs, with sugar to HA Swan & Son. Schr & A de Hart, Hodgde: to A Douglas; vessel to master. The shin Messenger. trom London, arrived Saturday, Is | consigned tov H Winchester & Co. ‘The bark Wanderer, which arrived 19th at Gravesend | , came up Lo the city yesterday, Passea Through Hell Gato, BOUND SuuTH, ip Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, nd passengers ‘oJ ¥ Ames, Steamship Neptune. saker, Boston tor New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock. Schr Peter Ritter, Jones, Cromwell for Jersey © with stone to order. | Schr Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Hartford for South Am- boy. sehr Brandywine, Hogan, Hartford for New York. Schr Quickstep, Hoyt, Fall River ior New York, Sehr 5 rcranton, Pease, Cromwell for Brooklyn, with one to order. sehr J G Feil, Nickerson, Pawtucket for New York. sehr John & Hurst, Cook, Providence tor New ¥ ork. ne Fly, Dow, Providence tor New York. Sehr Rovt B Sinith. Nickerson, Harwich for New York sehr Granite State, Burgess, 'Rockport ior New York, | with stone to. J P Develin. sehr Mary Tice, Dunham. Providence for New York. Schr Faklr, Johnson, Fail River tor New York. sehr Uncle’Joe, Chase, Portland tor New York, with stone to Louder & Go. sehr Cynthia vane, York. Schr J Warren, MeGarr, Providence for New York. Sehr J Anderson, Johnson, Providence for New York. Schr Gen Sheridan, stewart, Fall River for New York. sehr Maria 5 Holland, Dennisville tor New York, with lath to Jed Frye & Co. | Sehr Eliza “& Rebecca, Steelman, Fall River tor New | Baracoa 8 days, with fruit Gardiner, Pawtucket for New peed, Babcock, Watertord for New York. , Barbour, Providence tor New York, rUriando Rowland Fall River for New York. Schr LS Hatch, Hartiord tor New York. BOUND EAST. ae Republic (Br), Lockhart, New York for St Johns, Brig Elmira, Scott, Port Johnson for Salem, Sehr Wellington, Barbour, Port Jolinson tor Boston. hr Thowas Hall, Hall, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr L B trench, Gulliver, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr C Heaton, Young, Port Jonson tor salem. Sehr A R Randall, Jones, Port Johnson for Full River, Asche, Silas Brainard, Hawkins, Fort Jounson fur Sug | arbor. Sehr T Morris, Rice, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Port Johnson tor Pawtucket, | | | Schr Neptune, Lock sehr Columbia, Davison, Kingston for Providen Schr Franklin Pierce, Latham, Amboy for Providence Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr Decatur Oakes, Baker, Amboy for salem. Schr HA Deming, Warren, Elizabethporttor Hartford. Schr Reading RR'No 47, Sykes, Philadelphia tor No r wechr Reading RR No 8, Adams, Philadelphia for Prov- rel iden: Sehr Highland Lass, Gould, New York for Camden, | Sehr Blast. Taylor, Trenton tor Fall Rive Sent Maria, Itall, New York for Providence. Schr Edward Ewing, Walker, Philadelphia for Sag Harbor. | Sehr Cerro Gordo, Chaplin, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Joseph Hall, Hanulton, Amboy for Middletown. | Schr Win s Mount, Hawkins, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Roger Drury 'sprague, Port Jounson for Boston. Sehr Pennsylvania, Nickerson, Perth Amboy for Bos+ n. ‘oRche ML Varney, Eastman, Amboy for Boston, | , furner, Port Johuson tor Providence. Sehr Empire, Kyan, Rondout tor Boston, Schr J Huntington, Butler, Albany fof Boston, Schr Onrust, Lowman, New York tor Boston. Scar © H Dow, Childs, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Claravel, Niegerson, Albany for Boston. Schr Margareita, Earl, Albany for Glen Cove. Sehr Hudson, Babcock. Newburg for New London, Schr Clarissa Allen, Hodgdon, Roudout tor Saybroo! Scir James Walls, Wiley, Jacksonville for New Haven. Schr Luna, Wells, Albany for Stonybrook. | Schr HP Halldck, Howes, Poughkeepsie for Fall River. Schr B L Sherman, Alley, Port Jonnson for Boston. Schr Wm pane Keily, Hoboken for Boston. Schr € © Smith, Phillips, Poughkeepsic for Tannton. Schr Mary isabel, Stauicy, Poughkeepsie for New Ha- yen. Sehr Oregon, Wilson, New York for Belfast. Schr sarah 8, Strout, Poughkeepsie tor Newburyport. Schr Ihvinas' P Cooper, Sleeper, elizabeth port tor Bos- ton. 5 ‘Sehr Minnesota, Kelly, Etizabethport for Boston. Rehr J W Woodrull, Haskell, Port Jolinson ior Beverly. Schr Onward, Mayo, Port Johnson tor Porismouth, NL. Schr Vaniel Morris, Squires, Portvonnson tor Provi- ence. eit Harp, Campbell, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Lugano, Dow, Port Johnson tor Boston, sehr Mary, Ellis, Port Johnson tor Beltast, Sehr k Waterman, Hinckley, Rondout for Schr Spartel, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr :mma’ Fortér, Porter, Port Juhnson tor Boston. Sehr Scud, Hollows New York tor Pembroke. Schr Bedabedve, Knowlton, Hoboken for Kockiand. Schr Memento, White, Hoboken tor Providence, Schr Altavela, Joy, Hoboxen tor Boston, Behr L Standish, Wilder, New York for Pembroke. Sclir Louisa, Northrnp, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr Jas Heury, Trueworthy, New York tor Garainer. Schr Bila, New York for Rockland. Sehr Arcel, Austin, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Port Johuson for Som- erset. Schr Fanny Elder. Rich, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Terapin, Wooster, Weehawken tor Boston. Schr Astra (br), New York for st John, NB, Schr John S Ingraham, Packard, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. ‘Zenr Constitution, Young, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Philanthropist, Rider, Piiladelphia tor somerset. Schr Charger, White, Port Johnsor r Providence, Schr Allie Oukes, Marsden, Port Johnson tor Gardiner. Sehr Isabel, Choates, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Addie’ Rice, Cousins, Klizabethport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr F A Heath, Warren, Amboy for Salem. iew Yor for New Lon- Schr © L Vanuervoort, Kelly, aera JB Gilkey, Smith. New York for Boston. Selir Sandolphin, Rankin, New York for Calais, Schr Judge Loew, Hallowell, New York tor Dennis- vigthr George & Albert, Bryant, Elizabethport tor Salem. SchE Orlando Smith,-Ferris, Port Johnson tor Portches- jantucket, ter. Steamer City of Fitehbuarg Springer, New York for New Bedford ‘Steamer Electra, Young, New York tor Yrovidence, SAILED. Steamship City of Panama, Aspinwall; ships Admiral Ger), Bremen : Ajax (Nor), Havre; Gruseppi Murzi (tal) ristol; Gladiatear (Fr), Havre Canarias (Sp) from Lower Bay), Las Palmas and Canary. Islands; Lancaster, Southwest Pass; barks Flora (Wer), for Live, pool; iielene (Nor), for db; Urion (Nor), tor do; Salvore Uial, for. Cork; Divieo’ (Nor, for'do; — bellatrix Nor), for Stettin; Jupiter (Ger), for do; Athena (Ger), for Wo; Active (Nor), tok for Lisbon; Agostina (Ital), from Liverpool, the first mate, were washed overboai and a large part of sails and stove * PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 21, 1874, | Heviiiticy st at Savannah 17th inst dock this week, and, will return to Beaul cargo of phosphate 250 tons. from Richmon® but got in, the | Montevipgo, Aug l—Bark Barx Gerton (Nor), Anderson, at Phi’ feporta that on Sept ‘ ir McCallasosmonson ; also lost aadelphia Sept 20 ina heavy gale, + and three seamen » foretopgallantinast salwarks, at Philadelphia Sept 19 47, Robt Weber. seaman, @eath Cornwall, fell trom drowned. Sept 7, 300 mil Bark Mintz Baty (Br), Cook, Aug * of Por fell in wi asslightly injured. # Beautort, SC, which arrived for repairs. will go ito the dry afer being put in thorough order, att and complete the loading of her . Ot which she has now on board about Bax Avnora (Br), fro: Bric MARIANO C4Port), Santos, at Rio Grande July 31 ‘Va. in crossing the bar struck heavily, auth very leaky: she had to be beached, Edye & Co, were wet, go discharged, of which about $00 barrels gat Armonia (tal), Fedele, Dublin—Funch, Edye & | will be re oa vessel had her cutwater damaged, and 00. Foun’ miatk Brage (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam—Tetens & Bock- | Rio Gr guaxe Howann, Anderson, from New York for ann, asre _ande, did not put into Pernambuco in distress, a Bark Johann Kepler (Ger), Spille, Hambuarg—H Koop | bur: ported’ per telegraph, but to land the crew of the 30. © aetship Sierra Nevada. JOUR Matanta (Br), Potter, from Windsor, NS, at Bos- on #Ist inst, had been ashore ox Loveul’s Island, but sus- éained no damage. Scua Ina M Exprrpar, before reported put into Ber- water during the gale, but the leak decreased while in port Scur Apprk Biaispet, from Baltimore for Boston, was held, when it was found that the leak was caused by a wide seam without oakum 13 inches long. on the third of the mizzenmast. Scur Lizzix © Hickman, from Kennebec Riyer for Philadelphia (before reported). carrie] away her entire rigging off Absecom, and was towed to Lewes, Del, on Saturday, with only'the stumps of her masts standing. that during the month of were reported as iost, viz: American, 16 French, 2 Norwegian 5 1 Austrian, 2 Greek, 4 Italian and 2 Swedish. in this number are included 16 sailing vessels reported missinz. Steamers reporied lost, 16—viz, 10 English, 4 American, I French and 1 Portuguese. Cnarcestox, Sept 18—During the squall vesterday the main royal ‘dot ship Orpheus, lying at tion whart, Was struck by lightuing and shivered. Hattrax, Sept2l—Schr Anne, of Arichao, came into collision with an unknown bark off the Cape Breton oust, She succeeded in getting into Sydney in a sink- ing condition. ; A distnasted and abandoned bark was passed off the eoust on the 8th inst. July last 100 sausing vessels 7 English, 5 German, 10 4buich, 4 Danish, Sarmiento, which was aground on the English bank and cargo in this port, proceeded tos put back on account of making too much water. she put into a fit state for going again to se SurraurepINc—At Dainariscotta C G Merry hastwo ves- sels in process of construction within a few fect of each other; Chase Bros have oue nearly ready to launch and Lawrence & Clark's large ship on the Newcastic side is progressing rapidly. Notice to Mariners. BEACON AT NORTH STONINGTON. Pursnant to a recent act of Conzress a beacon of enor- mous size has been put up on the suimmitot Hill, Norta Stonington, under the supervisorshiy of the Lighthouse Board. SICILY—NORTH COAST—ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW LIGHT AT Patti, Notice has been received of the establishment of a aleading mark for the anchorage. The light is fixed red, 16% feet above the level of the sea, and weather all around the horiz n. Illuminating apparatus catoptric. The lantern is supported by a columa of ma. | sonry of white color, 10% feet high, and distant 6 yards from the shere. Position given as lat 3809 N, lon 1457 15 E. By order ot the Bureau of Navigation Kt H WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographer, wd Hydrographic Othce, Washington, DC, Sept 10, 187 Whalemen. At Panama Sept 9. bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Baker, of Dartmonth, with 1300 bbis net, Also at do, the “Grace Marks, Semore,” with 700 bbls wh oil. Spoken. Bark ak (Br), Murray, from Rotterdam for Sydney, OB, Aug 27, tat $6 80, ton 2130, York, sept ls, lat 47, lon & Bark Orion (Br), from Port Royal for Swansea. Aug 5, lat 31, lon 39. ‘ Bark Talisman, Blackford, from Rio Janciro Aug 5 for Hampton Roads, Sept 1435, fon 52 Schr ES Newtnan, from’ Cadiz tor Gloucester, Mass, Sept 10, lat 4l d1, low 54 15, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ara in formed that by telesraphing to the Haan Londoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet streei, tha arrivals at ant de ures from European ports, and other ports abrov. American and ail torcign vessels trading with the Ua 24 States, the same will be cabled to tais cowatey tees of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW3. + Antwerp, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Mentor (Nor), Olsen, New York. Bexrast, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Gaetano Repetto (Ital), Gotuzzo, Philadelphia. Brisrot, Sept %0—Arrived, barks Cibele (Aus), Maront- cich, New York; 2lst, J J Strossmneyer (Aus), Tarabochia, do. Arrived im Kingroad 2ist, bark Marie (Aus), Camus, New York for Gloucester. Buest, Sept 15—Sailed, steamship Pereire (Fr), Sur- mont (irom Havre), New York. Buemenuaven, Sept 20—Arrived, ship $ Vaughn (Br), Shaw, New York. Arrived 19th, ship Chloe (Br), Phillips, Philadelphia, Sailed 19th, ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, Baltimore; bark Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Schultze, ited States. Capiz, Sept 21—Sailed, steamship Caledonia (Br), dey (from Venoa, &c), New York. Deat, Sept 2i—Sailed, ship Plymouth Rock, Butman (from London), New Yo Arrived 2ist, bark E H Duyal (Br), Rogers, Philadel. phia for Rotterdam. Davrzic, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Hedwig Siebe (Ger), Knaak, New York for Sicttin; brig Flosta (Nor), Ander- son, Baltimore. Exsivone, Sevt 19—Arrived, bark Joshua Loring, Nich- ols, New York for Rigs Gronautan—Arrived, bark Georgietta, Small, New York; brigs Carrie Purington, Whittemore, Philadelphia, Winogene (Br), Lofvering, do; Panchito (sp), Cabot, New York. Livervoot, Sept 20—Arrived, barks D Chapin, Bunker, Boston ; 2ist, Blandina P (Aus), Piacovich, New York. Sailed 20th, bark Grey Manderstrom (Nor), Andersen, Galveston; brig Maria Lamb (Br), Jenkins, United States. Loxpos, Sept 2)—Arrived, bark Serug (Aus), Stuck, New York. Also arrived 20th, bark Maria Bollo (Ital), Drago, New York. Sailea 2st, ship John Mann (Br), Brown, United States, Lex (Holland), Sept 19—Arnved, bark Hugin (Ger) Stoerk, New York. Si- New Y Sailed 19th, bark Prosperite (Nor), Beruldsen, New York. Mapetna—Arrived, schr Levi Hart, Giles, New York. Ovorto—Arrived, brigs Hattie Pettis (Br), Pettis, New York; Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, do. Piywovra, Sept 21—Put in for shelter, bark Francesca Bellagamba (Ital), Borzone, from Boston, E, for New York. Queenstown, Sept 20—Arrived, barks Emma (Ital), Bor zone, New York; Francesco Danovaro (Ital), Schiaffino, do; Caroline Cassonova (Ital), Mazzello, Philadelphi: ist, steamship Tagus (Br), Tyson, New York for Co stantinopie and Taganrog (see below). Rortenpam, Sept 19—Sailed, Secardi, United States; Hermann Heimrich (Ger), Os trish, do. Riga, Sept 18—Arrived, Lembeke, New York. Stet, Sept 18—Sailed, bark Arizona, Conant, United States. Suancuat, Sept 15—Sailed, the Glenfilo, for United States. ‘Trieste—Sailed, bark Amalpi States. Warkrronp, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Enrica Mereilo (Ital), Micholono, New York. Yoxonama, Sept 11—Suiled, steamship Vasco de Gama (Br), Rice (trom Hong Kong), San Francisco. Zanzipak, Aug 20—Saiied, bark Gemsbok, Bunker (from New York), Muscat. Arrived at @ port in the United Kingdom Sept 20, bark John Black (Sr), Sprague, Sackville, NB. Sailed from ——, bark Fomalhaut (Ger), Willers (from Trieste July 25), New York; the Adelina, for United States. Lonpor, Sept 21—Ship Pocahontas, Crosby, from Shields July 13 for Bombay and Columbia River, is stated by telegram from Rio Janeiro to have taken fire at sea and been totally destroyed. Crew saved. The catastrophe is sapposed to have originated from the heating ef the cargo. (The P was 1132 tons register, bullt at Somerset, Mass, in 1855, and was owned in Boston by B Benner & ©o.} Steamship Tagus (Br), Tyson, which satled from New York for Constantinople and Taganrog, and was report- ed by the steamship Braunschweig as having been spoken in a damaged condition, has arrived at Queens: town, Her decks were swept and she was otherwise in. bark Albert Juhl (Ger), (Ital), Amalpi, United for do; Arcturus (Ger), for Pommeramiae i adwaye | Maas 1 Broudway. Gceanic, §.| Laver 19 Broadway. | Qty of site 8] Cv 15 Bronaway, Pereire,.. Have 36 Broad wa} Batavia... i Howling Greon Victoria, ; «!Giasgow. .17 Bowling Green | America... 3)lBremen..../2 Bowling Green | Jano, 6 \Livernoot 129 Broadway, | for Ganaa: Emily en), for Can Antwerp; Vesta (Nor), for roe (Ital), for Barcelon: ipa, tor A fatal; Maria Adelaide (tral Town: Kuma Au Buenos Ayres, yana; Vato (Duteh), for jured, Foreign Ports. ore CA, Aug 31—In port, bark Aline (Br), for New arta i —<$<<$—$_—____—__—_——- tha cyclone and 'shippeda | muda, besides the damage noted made considerable | hauted on the ways at Norrolk Ith inst and a survey | seam above the garboard, starboard side, near the heel | ee Fauvax, Sept Te arrived, steamship Nova Seotiany . ore. acne opt dein port schr Lizzie, Crelghtomyy hone boar, 0. B. Sent, 14. Arrived, ships Wall ! Hilton, Havre, (proceeded tor Savannah) ; lou waters London ; Alex G Glover, Perkins, London achelors, (BE) Paula (Majorca), Sept, 1é—in port bark Norah, Lindsay, Rio Janeiro (and sailed ladelp hit barque Shaw: tlvervoot, Gi, (iroceeded Tor Charlestan. Tad for a Spanish port, to loud tor United States. ‘ ved, barks. Victoria, Per Paaxaunaco Aug 25—Arrived arte Vides ng y 26th, Toronto (Br), Neil, do (and sailed same day sor Indies Sailed Aug 29(not in port Sist), brig Nancy (Br), Mw Bride, New Yor! % Port Spain, Sept. 4—Arrived steamship, Ei Unbante’ iM 2. Symes, Wilmington, Del, via Thomas, for Para; Sih, bark Prindcesse Alexundra (Dan), Simpsong Rio Gkaxpe, July tl—Arrived, brig Marlano I (Port)w Dy Richmond, V: M nO YaNuino. aug We Cleared, ship Wm MeGilvery Nichols, San Feanckc In port Aug 26, barks Fairy Belle (Br), West, and Lord! Baltimore (Hr), Huxiord, une; brig Success (ir), Westy do; schr Waldemar, Parker, do; and others as before. St PieRRK, Mart, Sept 5—Arrivs rig Victoria, Hotch- kiss, New York. Sailed 8th, bark Atlantic, Dicaerson, New York; 9ths | brig Favorite, Woodward, do, Sypvey, CB, Sept S—Arrived, brig Cora (Br), Hender- son, New York ; Ith, bark Glenralloch (Br), Skene, News port, SrJoun, NB, Sept 20—Arrived, stesmship Columbia Br), Higgins, London. Salled 2ist,'steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, London. Victonta, BC, Sept 12—arrived, Schr Alice, Glidden, San Francisco, American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 19—Arrived,schr WH Van Nameg Georgetown, DC. Satied—Schrs A H Huribut, East Greenwich; Georgie Shephard, Boston; Elias Modre, Jersey City. BOSTON, Sept 2l—Arrived,’ steamship Merceditay Marshman, Charleston, SC; bark Esther, Bianchards Turks’ Island; brig Erothers (Br), Sanford, London¢ schrs Florence Dean, Wesigate, Pictou; Isaac’ Rich, Bry* ant, Bay of Islands, NF. Also arrived, steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallet, Bal timore; Nereus, Bearse, New York; General Whitne: Hallett, do; bark Nannfe T Bell. Carney, Matanzass brig Ueland (Nor), Svendson, Malo. Cleared—steamships Marathon (Br), Garrett, Liver- ool: Nereus, Bearse, New York; senrs Cephas Starretty ebbedge, Martinique and Guadaloupe; James Fords Atkins, New Orleans: James Martin, Brown, Philadel= phia; Hazelton, Rogers, New York of Baltimore, ate ar z Torat. Disasters ix Jury—The Bureau Veritas states | ecominoda- | nai to discharge her | . but was obliged to | | wil go into dock. and will be thoroughiy overhauled and | Laniern , new light on the western shore ot Patt Bay, to serve as | should be seen jor about four wiles in clear | Bark John Bunyan, Gilmore, froin Havre for New | iled—Steamers Williamsport and Centipede Zingarilla: brig Zavala, Williams. BALTIMORE, sept l—Arrived, brie Bertha (Ger, Kuhne, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads; schrSeren Jones, St Pierre, Mart, toppidan (Dan), Petersen, from. Below—Barks JS Pi Chasseur (Nor), Thornsen, from Ardrossat Sahistrom, from Dublin. errer, Matanzas, Rio Janeiro | dmatar (Russ), Cleared—Schr Elisa (=p), " | Sailed—Steamsinp Leinzig; bark Winitred, Went to sea (sth, barks Chapman, otterdam; Aus | guste, Bremen; Augusto, Queenstown, ‘and brig Téviot, jor Briage water, N¥. amers James A. Gary, Hall. Newe 2st—Arrived, | bern, NC: Win Crane, Howes, Boston; MeClellan, March, rrovidence. Cleared—Steamer John W Garrett, Hix, New Yorks ship Marietta W (Aus), Potrala, Bremen? barks Fud? | (Nor), thronsen, Cork or Faimouth for orders; Probo (tat), Maresca, Beliast, I; brig Tordensktold (Nor, | Olsen, Rotterdim: sclirs Beli stowe, Manson, Boston} Fawn, Baker, do; Aunie Murchie, Perry, Portsmouth, sailed—Steamer George Appold, for Boston; bark Chris el, for Rotterdam; schr George Peapody, for the West Iniies, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 12—Arrived, schr J.B Ridg- | way, Townsend, New York @ days passage); 13th, Robt | Palmer, Dennison, Noank, BRISTOL, Sept ‘17—Sailed, schr Herschel, Chambers, | Georgetown, DC; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York. | Via Fall River. — CHARLES ION, Sept 18—Sailed, schr Stephen Bennetty Bennett, Philadelphia. zlst—Arrived. swamship Falcon, Haynie, Baltimore. Sailed—Steamsnip South Carolina, Becket, New Yorks sehr Mary Collins, Darien. DIGHTON, Septl®—Arrived, schr Minnie Kinne, Pare sons, Georgetown, DO. | ,EDGARTOWN, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Abbie Corsong Corson, Philadelphia for Portsmoutn; Mair & Cranmerg Morris. do for East Cambridge. | Isth—Arrived, schrs Chas 8 Rogers, Philadetphia for Rockport; KL Tay, Brown. do for Bos.on. W PM—The above, also arrivals of 17th, remain. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept, 21—Arrived, bark Trafk (Nor), Jacobsen, wexing. Passed in tor ki —Brigs Mary Allerton, Bowneg, from Boston; Shasta, Brown, trom New York. | In the Roails, wind bou chrs P A Saunders, Jacob Birdsall, Mar, lizzie Norwood, — Burton, Laine ertine, Gen Thos Whooley, R A Johnson, J & | Clements, J Payne, Kias Moore, B Gray, Thomas’ Van. | Gilder, JH Lockwood. Bill Stowe, Theresa Wolfe, John: W Halliday, John F Manson, Freadie L Porter, Jane | Emerson, L Sturdevant, Joseph Farrel, A H Hurlbut F | Bell, O G'Treland, Oakes ‘Anes, Snow Flake. Georgiella,, | J M’thorn, Anni¢ Murch, Ellie L Smith, G'P Coke, Fors | est Oak, G’T Hubbard, Uattie J Hert,’ Ella H Barrey,, anp others, bound nortn, FALL RIVER, Sept 19—Sailed, schr Abner Taylor, Dodge, Bangor (or New York). ei | Ere r Sept 15—Cleared, schr Vernal, Miller, ILLFE, Sept 12—Arrived. schrs Tannhauser, jew York’ 14th Abbie K Bently, Mehafty, aos | Harry © Shepard, Wilson, do, Cleared LAth—sthrs oarry White, Hopkins. New York | AJ Bentley, Williams, do: Aun E Grover, Terry, Phila> delphia; 16th, SF Seabury, ‘Trim, Perth’Amboy’; 16th, Ehza J Stapte's, trout, Boston. | | KEY WEs', Sept 18—Arrived, steamship State of | Texas, Bolger, New York for Galveston (and proceeded). je MOBILE, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Linda, Troth New Or- jeans. 1W7th—Cleared, brig Meirose, Greggs, Hayti; schr Ma~ nantico, Randiette, Havana. sALEM, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Champion, Lurvey, i} Port Johnson tor Sac: NEW ORLEA pt 17—Arrived up, steamship Ci of Galveston, r.vans. New York; bark ‘Donna sol (8p) Piviaal, Havana. eile seed steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New ork. | Salles 21st— liam: Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New York. bark Duchess'of Lancaster (ir), Wile 2i—Arrived, brig American Union, Ccl- NORFOLK, Sept 19—Sailed, steamship San Jacinto(Br), Facker (trom Galveston), Livérpool. VEWPORT, septl9—Arrived, schr Orion, Smith, Fall rg | NEW HAVE "sept 19—Cleared, schrs Mary Tice, Dun- ham, and Maria's, Moulton, New York. 2ist—Arrived. bark Uricl (Ger), Siebaids, Liverpool; schr Garland, Lindsley, Hoboken. PASCAGOULA, Sept 15—Cleared, schr Thos Winans, Morgan, Mobile. Hafley. Havana. Sailed lath, bark Lizzie, PHILADELPHLA, Arrived steamships Tot wanda, Wiltbank, Drleans v iis Chame beriain, Lawson, !ooper’s 1omt; Hunter, Sherman, Providence ; in, Baxer, Boston: Fanita. Howe, New 01 York; barks Fre: a (Ital), Licetl, heltast, I: rT, Sheppard (Br), Evans, Cicntuegos; barkentune Minerva (Br), Gregg, Londou; brigs Fram (Norw), Weisser, Bor- | deanx; Eaith (br), Mabiman, Areci Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge; Bangor. schrs Dant Miller, Jones, New York; Adz + die L Cutler, Smith, Cape Haytien; H Card, Darien; B © Godtrey, West Creek; Wm Wiler, Mcureeley, Sa Mary & Enima, V Eddington, Pa; Wo & F ‘Chain bers, Chambers. Lewes. "Del; F sickerson, Haskell, Ban- gor; ET Cottinghom., Smith, Boston: Jed’ Frye, MeDone ald, New Bedtord: BH Irons, Hubbard, do (cleared tor on); HW Miller, Miller, Kennebec River (and cleared for Braintree); WF Garrison, Uiackmon, Bos- ton (and cleared for Providence), At Chester, steamer Annie, from New York. Cleared, bark Hong Kong (Ger), Bandhoif, Stetting schrs Mary Lymburner, Coombs, Neuvitas; Curl D Lo- throp, MeAless, St Jolin, NB. Newoastix, Del, Sept2l, AM—Passed down Saturda; PM, steamship Equator, tor Charleston, and schr Chas = for Boston; yesterday, steamships Leopard, tor Newburyport, and Mary, for Providence; schrs stephan Lie Godfrey, for Boston, and GP Pom- Harding, and’s¢ } eroy, for 8 hr Maria, Roxanna, for Briss tol. ‘Schr M: for Meatord, anchored off here Saturday PM and remains this AM. P M—Passed down, ship At r Antwerp: schr Aid, for Gloucester, " Sehr M. mith proceeded, Liwes, Del, Sept tks Penang, trom Rotters dam; Rome, trom Cronstadt, arrived PM Saturday seek= ing freight; bark Geyser (Nor), from Greenland, ar- rived yesterday. Ship Lillie Southard, from Sandy Hook for Sarannati, Was spoken off the Capes of Delaware on saturday PM | _P M—Went to sea (o-iay, ship Laurens barks Skjold, Anioinetta (, HS Parr, Kate Crosby, AK! and © dt; also brig Fido and part o reported here Saturd Bark Penang remains for New York: bark Rome wy steamship Geyse r for Philadelphia atnoon, ¥ehirs On, Henry. ord, and some tw J Baik Char nd’ John, from Belfast, passed in this PM. PORTLAND, Sept 19—Arrived, schrs Si'as McLoon, Spear, Hockland tor New Yorki LT Whitmore. New ork for Fox Island; .!ames, Rockland for New Yo Cleared—Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Phiiadeiphia, PORTSMOUTH, sept 14—Arrived in lower harbor, sche Mary Louisa, Clay, New York-for Belfast. PROVIDENCE, sept L)—Arrived, steamer Experiment, | Ford, Philadelphia via “toninzton. Maxsriuues, Sept 19—Arrived, brig F H Todd, Maguire, | arks Angelo Parodi (ita, | Sailed—Steamship [iunter, Sherman, schrs NH Skinner, ‘Thrasher, Georgetow Hart 2d. Hart, Baltimore; Hannah Blackman, Arnold; Ella Powell, Peterson; New Regulus, Dewart: Ontario. Barber; Jane, Saunders, and 8 8 Brown, Mott, New Ks 2th—Sailed, steamships McClellan, March, Baltimore. via Nortolk; Experiment, Ford, Philadejphia: sehrs Ida. Della Torre, Chase, do; James’ M Bayles, Arnold, New York, PAWTUCKET, Sept 19—Sailed, schr J G Fell, Nicker- son, New York. % RICHMOND, Sept I8—Arrived, schrs Fanny lint, War- ren, Windsor, ; KC Rankin, Hall, ¢ ylith—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New ork. Wth—Sailed, schr Alexander Young, New York, RUCKLAND, eyt 1r—Arrived, secur Wm Rice, Pressey, New York. Isth—Arrived. sehr Mansfeld, Achorn, —. Sailed—Schrs Biliow, Averill, aud Leontine. Clarkson, Philadeiphia;, Dey Jessa. New York. : ; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13—Arrived, bark Aristos (Nor) Kildanl, Cebu, | _Sailed—Steamship Mikado (Br), Moore, Honolula and, | Sydney, | ingston, Mall | Belleveau Cove, + gale, | delphia for Po SAVANNAH. Sept 21—Arrived, steamship Herman Liv. Yew York; ship Geo Beli (Br), Rose, SOMERSET, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Lady Ellen, Som- ers, and Sidney C Tyler, Barrett, Philadelphia; Nightn~ Young, Hoboken. Suiled—schr Danl Webster, Gorham, Hoboken. 19th—Sailed, sch Orlando, Rowland, York, VINEYARD! HAV. ept 19—Artived, brig Golda finder, from St Mare tor Boston; schrs Alyorado, Phita~ lant: Maggte Todd, Calais tor Alexa dria (and sailed 2m); 8 V, W Simmons, Gardiner for: | Washington | South Shore, RB W iudde Sailed—Steamer Eleanora; schrs Caroline Kieuzle w W & Chester, and 5 V Simmons. Mist SLLANEOUS tere nn ne Ae ROOD OOS HOME AS A PRESENT.—TEN NEAT TWO STORY Dwellings (now nearly completed) are to be dis tributed at a meeting of the lot purchasers in Garden it Park property at Real Estate Hall, 355 Third a: 4 oa christmas ive, 1874. Noextra charge. You pay bute monthly on your $15) lot and have your cnance eral Every ed fourth purchaser will receive a com- Plete Dwelling and the Lot itnow stands on. Come and see them. Free excursions daily at 9 A. M. from Laid | $65-Third avenue, and special train on Suniays at | oelock trom Loni Isl Loni Jslind Railroad Depot at Hunter's oint, returning at 2: . M. ret ickets and maps a HITCHGOUK'S Real Estate Headquarters, 469. third avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth st ) ou OF FICE, BROOKLYN, vor. t Fuiion avenue and Boeram street eee ee Gpen trom A.M. tod b. M. y trom $ to9 a Sund. BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS A ‘of dwferent States; legal everywhere, no publicity s free. Commissioner FREDERICK I. KING, fees in advance; advice every state and Notary Public, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway} “, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ». FROM DIF. A ferent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c,, sutiietent cause ublicity required; no chargé until : free. dhvoree granted SE HOUBE. Attorney, 194 Broadway,