The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1874, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. accomaad WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1874, The President (n the White House. The repairs to the Executive Mansion having | Deen completed tle President and Mrs, Grant have | yesumed their residence therein, The two eldest | Bons of the President, Frederick aud Clysses, are ‘mow on a visit to their parents. A Stamp System for the Prepayment of Newspaper Postage—The Revenue Anticipated Under the tion. Third Assistant Postmaster Genera! Barbour has | ‘Apally succeeded in periecting # system of stamps of such denominations as to apply to the payment | ef any given number of pounds of newspaper post- age ‘rom one pound to une ton without the use of | over four stamps. ‘the basis o! the system consists | 4m the use of stamps of two, three, four, six, eight, | mine, ten and twelve cents, which amounts are multiplies of the two and three cent rates of postage. Above twelve cents the stamps | wil run in an increasing ratio of | twelve until they reach ninety-six iclusive, | which wil be the greatest denomivation | {cent stamps, The next above will be the $2 stamp, The remaining dolar stamps willbe $3 $6, $12, $24, $36 and $60. There will Bot be to ex- ceed twenty-three denowina' of stamps. Genera) Barbour is now enguce omputing the tables to be printed for the use of postmasters, They will give the aggregate postage and deuomi- nations of stamps to be employed in the payment ef newspaper postage on every pound, irom one peund to 2,000 pounds. The tables make up- wards of 100 pages of legal cap paper. It | is believed by Post OMmce oMctais that the revenue from the newspaper postage under the new system will approximate $1,000,000 a year, of which amount New York alone ‘will pay about $600,000, This also 1s at a reduced rate of about ope-half the present rate. It is learned at the Post OMce that the issue of the New YouK HERALD Weekly Sent through the mails | weighs nearly four tons. 1% will be remembered that the country papers cirenlate free of postage im the county where published, except in cities | | Claude Lorrimer, a charac’ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, AMUSEMENTS. Wallack’s. Mr. Toole will appear this evening in a drama of great interest, written expressly for him by Mr. H, J. Byron, entitled “Unele Dick's Daring.” The | play, although new to American audiences, has | Floyd, Colby, Hall, Wall and passed the ordeal of criticism in London, with results bighly satisfactory both to author and actor. Indeed, 1t bas been pronouncea Mr. Byron’s best play, and Dick Dojland, the hero, Mr, Toole’s happiest effort, We do not assert this to New Law— | be the case, but cite it merely to show the pre- | Weight of the Herald Weekly Edis | vailing impression among British journalists, Mr. | | Toole’s admirable portrayal of Michael Garner | largely increased his reputation here, and he ‘ imight, bad he so chosen, have profitably extended it he till the close of bis engagement. preferred to appear in another and “Uncle Dick’s Darling’ is the medium throu which he will finally appeal the sympathies of a New York audience. In Lon- don and the provinces the enthusiasm aroused by his assumption of Dick Dolland was unbounded, und we have reason to belleve that a stmilur and crowning success will attend bim in this city. Mr, To le bas steadily gained tn popularity with our people; each new performance has proven the versatility and originality of his qualities, and now, in the last week of his engagement, we are constrained to regret the departure from our But | midst of so gifted an actor and so genial and afa- ble agentieman, Additional interest will attach to “Uncle Dick’s Darling” from the fact that Mr. W. K. Fioyd, our best and most pepwar come- dian, will, in its representation, make his Orst @ppearance this season. Mr. Fioyd will piay Hon. er admirably adapted to this. excellent actor’s capacities. At the con- clusion of Mr. Toole’s engagement in this city he goes to the Brooklyn Academy o! Music lor three nigots, commencing Monday, October 5. Steinway Hall—Upening of tne Concert Season. Mr. De Vivo opened the regular fal! and winter season of music last night at Steinway Hall, There were six solo artists and an accompanist, The principal feature was Mile. Ima di Murska, the Hungarian prima donna, who has already been heard here at the Grand Opera House and the | Academy of Music, under the direction of Mr, Max Maretzek. Last night she sung (a8 per pro- rove, | to | where the letter carrier system ts in force, in | Tamme) the mad scene irom “Lucia” and varia- ‘Wh.ch case they canuot be deliyered except the | Wons on “The Carnival of Venice,” with a Schu- postage be paid. The designs of tie new stamps | bert serenade as the first encore. We shall speak dave been received, and wil be determinea upon | Of the programme in detail. An orchestra, twenty T. Raymond, J. L. Toole, Mark Train, J. Howard | Paul, Gus Wihams, san Francisco Minstrels, Bry- ant’s Minstrels, Daly’s company, Vieletta Colville, Ada Dy as, A NEW COMMITTEE APPOINTED. This report wus adopted and the following gen- | Nemen were appointed the Comaattee of Amuse- men's to make the more detailed arrangements :— | Messrs, Palmer, Colville, Raymond, Strakosch, Douglass Taylor. A levter trom 4 Violetta Colville was read of- fering her serv ces for the benetit, | athe Commitice of Amusements then, upon the | adournment o: the meeting, retired to discuss | the plan of the two performances, which are to be given simuitaneousiy ou Thursday, tne stn of Oc- | tober, atone o'clock PML, at Booth’s and Wai- lack’s theatres, Ihe programme was not definitely setvied, but. as nearly as it could ve uscertamed, it Will probabiy ine ude the followin t Beoth’s, Toole in “or the Line; Miss Colville’s operatic dgeoutin Lucia (in all probability in conjune’ion | with the Strakosch troupe); Mark Twain 1n a | humerous speeen; Mr. Raymond im the second acto! the “Giided Age; San Francisco Minstrels aud Daly's company, At Wallack’s the performers | Wil be Barney Williams, Aunee's opera (ouse, | Gus Witiams ‘and Bryant's Minstreis, and Mr. Moore, of Moore & Burgess’ miustre! troupe in London, and others, The jollowing letter from Edwin Booth was Te- ceived by Mr. Oakey Hall, Chairman of the Com- Mitter of Arr. ngements:— } LETTER FROM EDWIN BOOTH. | Crepan Crirr, Cos Con, Conn, Sept. 2 U7¢ My Dear sin—lPrevented by circumstances which T cannot now expla n from participa ing ip the proceed ings on behalf of the family ol my. dedr trict! Mark Smith, } yet desire to cont. ibute my” “mite” towar! that noble object, regretting that 1 can do no more at | | present. \ Enclosed you will find my check for $200, whien I beg | You will retain until yoo are ready to place itin the fund, | which I hope wil! be very iarze. | Pardon me tor thus troubling you, my dear sir, Dut unable to serve on the committee, | Know no be to manilest my sincere interest in its proc to tender, through this slight token of my condolence and re for the widow and orph my departed iniend. With great regard believe 1 truly yours, EDWIN BO | poilty # Oakey Hail also bired a box, paying $100 for it. | PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING. EAI NES“. Brother Raymond Thinks the Church Should Do More Work. There was quite a large attendance at Plymouth | Prayer meeting last evening. Aiter a hymn the | Rev. Edward Beecher led in prayer, He prayed ; in behalf of ‘all the benevolent. enterprises in which we are engaged. Lord, grant such an out- | pouring of Thy Spirit as shall be testimony of the | spirit of God. Show that Thou art with this enureh, and with its pastor; purify this church and Thy servant the pastor, and overrule all that | has taken place for the furtherance of this work.” After the prayer the congregation attempted to at once. Politics at the National Capital—Gar- | ficld’s Contest—A Democratic Senator | From Minnesota. { Friends of General Garfield say that he is con- | Adent of his re-election, though the division and | discussion in his district may reduce his majority | W@W Violoncellist, Signor Gaetano Braga. He | | played a fantasie of his own, founded on themes ota are to the effect that the Legislature to be | from ‘La Sonnambula.” His tone and atyle of | several thousand. Advices received from Minne- elected will bave a democratic majority, in which | event Senator Ramsey's defeat is certain. Gover- mor Davis is the strongest opponent of the Senator. | Postmaster General Jewell’s Family. Postmaster General Jewell’s family wili sail from | ‘Liverpool the first week in November and come | direct to Washington. ‘take @ prominent part in Cabinet society this winter. | Opening of the Supreme Court. } Allthe Judges of the Supreme Court will be in @ttendance atthe opening of the court, October 12, and will commence on the docket, prepar: tions for whicl are now being made by the oilicers ef the Court, The Power of the Secretary of the Treas- ury to Remit Fines, &c. section 5,293 of the revised statutes the Secretary | ef (le Treasury bas power to remit fines, penalties and forfeitures arising under any revenue law, | Where the amount does not exceed $1,000; where Shere ha een nO summary iuquiry and statement by @ judge; and also to remit tues, penalties and Jorivitures arising under laws relating to the regis- Cering, recording, enrolling or licensing of vessels’ when the amount does not exceed $50, | Certificates of the Late Board of Public Works, | It was stated at the Contractors’ Association to- @ay that the aggregate amount of certificates of the late Board of Public Works, now on file in the eMce of the Auditing Commission, 1s about $1,000,000, and that there is aiso nearly twice that amount In unmeasured work and accounts now due them on unfinishea contracts, many of the jatter being under suspension, Ex-Officers of the District Government Acquitted. Underwood and Hall, indicted on a charge of forging firemen’s certificates, were acquitted to- @ay, the Court directing the jury to return a ver. | @ict of “Not guilty.” The District Attorney pre- | viously declared he had utterly failed to prove his _ allegations, The Burned Mail Agent Bradford. ! A letter received at the Post OMce Department telay irom Gratton, W. Va., says ail that is left of the remains of the late Mail Agent Bradford, who Was burned in the railroad accident yesterday, are there awaiting orders irom his frieuds. The poor Seow was terribly mangied. He was regarded a she o/ the most efMicient mail agents in the ser- wice. JUDGE POLAND'S DEFENCE. Explanation of His Connection with “the Gag Law’—The Revision ot the | Statutes and the Duties on Silk. ON, Mags., Sept, 25, 1874. Judge Poland has written @ letter in answer to g@ome strictures made upon his r mt action in Congress by a journalin this city, which wili be Pubiised to-morrow morning, in which he at- tempts to disprove the charges made against him. In reference to THE GAG LAW, he says :— n by stating two talsehoods in regard to wi Ae at when that iaw eihe House "he was € , aud “he nly denied th any atthek upon the rightot speech or the peu.” This is wholly untrue Was asked if the bill would have any effect t au sult or prosecution, which it was sald Senator Chandler had instituted agaibst some newspaper correspondent, and T it Would not Nobody has ever pretended could that 1 have be dof. say that when it was proved that what I gaid was false | uttributed it to an ence.” I Rave wever ciaimed or attributed an about it te “inadvertence have said, and «a that f had No thought of news prose eonnection wich the t ot be ber of the Judiciary Committee, by whom wonsidered and rey had. I have said, and I THE REVISION OF THE STATUTES. In reference to revision of the statutes be states that the revision was made by three com | missioners appointed by the President under Jaw of Congress, and was relerred t mit ol which he was chairman. Jn regard to argol Upon which stress bas been laid, he save I recollect very well about the article to 1570 % Were subject to @ duty ot } a turiff act passed in 1870 cru s prior law was not ree far he tree list. The As it was inconsistent wi aw How, then, stood the law? and how tated wher all were Fought into one sing I reported fo the committer that it should De, ‘Argols crude, on the free k Argois, other th rude, six cents per pound. Thr feminittee adoy view, and it waa so placed in the revision. T submit that there is no other possible mode of stating e law correctly, as the statutes stood. You say that in this business, was bat the agent of , the representative of the Philadelphia berfuine manutacturers,” &c. Now I have | hat bad never a word ot comumnication with r human being on the subject, Twas not ¢ to know who would ito state the law corr er member of the committee was in | ¢ suine Cond: As to the ul Bik Mantacturers, he states that his recollection ts that the committee made no change at all in the ged change for the benefit of the | matter 6! the iany Ht was thougut denies that bi ge Ol the Commissioners, for ted the jaw correctly, He Jad &ny communication with the Bik Manulacturers of New Jersey or any other lace or anybody in their vehalf on tis subject je ways :— ‘Our object was to have the law corrnctiy stated. not to of improve it, so we did have occasion to A anybody's wishes or injerest. but ast to follow W ag We found it on the statuie books. For myself, an say the samme for every ier tee same For mber of the com Ghat duty at the cost ot long and patient Jason’ Pe | THE PHELPS TRIAL, ‘ ALUAKY, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1974, : | Ya the Phelps trial vo-daya full fury was im. | nelied, The Opurt thes adjourned bili Monday Sltarscon | line. | expression and effect one would desire, | of | Max Strako: strong, under the direction of Mr. Nenendorf, did what they could with the overture, “La Gazza Ladra,” and, the numbers being small, the rendering was also of infinitesimal dimen- sions. Then the German tenor, Habelmann, sung Beethoven’s “Adelaide,” and after him came the Playing at once attracted attention. There is a | velvety softness in the tone anda masterly com- mand in the interpretation that reveals at once the preseuce of a great artist, The violoncello is | not exactly a solo instrument ealculated to pro- duce a marked impression in a large ball, yet in Signor Braga’s hands, despite the delicacy of his | The Misses Jewell will Style, Which made many of the rapid passages al- | most inaudibie, it was qaite enjoyabie, Signor Braga has a pure, cultivated tone, which in a smaller hall would be attractive in the highest de- gree. When the ’cellist had bowed himself of for the last time a torrent of acclamation was let loose im the hall when Mile, di Murska made her appear- ance, asignificant proof of her popularity. | first selection was uot a happy one, being no jess than the frst Scene of the last act of “Lucia,” | Te Attorney General has decided that under | with twenty in the orchestra and no chorns or ap- | propriate mise en scéne. Her peculiar abilities as { @ bravura singer, however, had a chance for uis- play. As an encore she gave Schubert’s “Sere- | bade,” a morceau not well adapted for her style of Singing. in the second part she sung Benedict's variations on “The Carnival of Venice,” enurely in her line, The extraordinary agility of yoice and ease of execution, even in the most trying passages, which may be regarded as tue charac teristics of Mile. di Murska’s singing, are still in her possession, but some of her upper notes haye lost them hmpidity of tone and electricity of effect. The “Serenade” of Schubert, even with Braga’s obligato, Was entirely out of her Alter Mile. di Murska came Mme, Caneno- Sauret, pianist, and M,. Sauret, violinist, in the fantasia on “Don Juan’? by Vieuxtemps and Wollf (not aneffective work by any means). In this, of | course, the violinist had the greater opportunity lor display, The great master Of modern Violin hitera- ture, Vieuxtemps, takes the lion’s share in this work. M. Sauret did not render it witn the Was coarse and mechanical without effect, although it gained an encore from some people in the ball. The piece played by the two instrumental artists, “Airs Espagnois,” by Sauret, was better Luan its predecessor, yet devoid | ol Warmth or finish. Tue memory of Wien 1s hard to stragggie against, and mere corr: o1 style wil hardly suffice after such a remarkabie violinist. Then came the prince of buffos, Signor Ferranti, @ true artist and the worthy successor of Rouconi. He rippled through, in the Vocal sense of the word, the Neapolitan dance of Traventi, and gave as an encore the “Return of the Dove” by Fioravanti, He Was uneXxceptionably an artistic success last evening. Aller a vain wrestie with the ‘Corona- tuon March” by the twenty instrumentalists, Mme, Carreno-Sauret appeared again and played Chopin's “Noctnrne” in D flat and her own waltz, “ppring.” She was toiletted, probaoly on eccount he “Don Juan’? auet, as Donna Anna, and played with the grace and elegance of Arabella Goddard The “Nocturoe’’ was deliciously cou- awski | veyed, and the waltz, in which there is a great deal of Chopin, was likewise daintily deiivered. The characteristics of Mme. Carreno-Sauret’s playing are ease and grace—the deficiencies superficiality and Want of power and effective tone, A matinée will be given to-day. A word ol praise 18 Gue to the accompaniments of Signor Marzo. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Di Murska has a matinée at Steinway Hall to- day. Gunn’s Opera vompany opened a new theatre in Cork, Ireland, on the 7th inst. An Irish National Opera Company played Sligo, Ireland, early this month. Mile. Lina Beli piayed the part of the first goat- herd in “Le Pardon de Ploerme)” at its recent re- vival at the Opéra Comique, Paris, Lester Wallack will play an engagement in Brooklyn at Mrs. Conway’s Toeatre this season, The Vokes family take their farewell of America on Monday, October 12, Mr. Daty will give thom a parting festival matinée at the Filth Avenue T heatre on Monday the 12th inst. An actor in Vienna named Lebrecht lately ap- peared in a sensational drama called “The Carlista in Spain.” He killed Limseif in attempting to ing himself (rom @ stage rock, Marchetti, the composer of “Ruy Blas,” soon to be brought out at the Academy, was recently arrested at Rimini on political grounds. It proved, however, @ case Of Mistaken identity. THE MARK SMITH BENEFIT. in Two Performances To Be Given Ucto- ber 8 at Booth’s and Wallack’s—A Brilliant Array of Attractions. The final meeting im aid of the fund for the benefit of the family of the late Mark Smith was held yesterday afternoon at the Lotos Ciub, Mr. Jou Brougham in tue chair, Mr. J, N, Hager acted as Secretary. Mr. A. Vakey Hall, Max Stra- kosch, W. R, Floyd, Dan Bryant, John T. Raymond, George W. Colby, G. W, Moore, of London; George De Vere, of Daiyes; J. W. Carroll, of Waliack’s; Mr. Dyas, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. James Sehonvorg, Harry Paimer and Horace Wali were among those present. Alter organization the following report of the Committee of Arrangements was presented by Mr. John i, Raymond :— THE COMMITTE The committee appoint O solicit professional aid beg to submit the followtug report and name of the managers and artisis who signily their hearty co-operation in aid of the widow and family of the late Mark Smith :—Miss Violetta Colville, Lester Wallack, Jarrett & Palmer, C. R. Thorne, Barney Wiliams and wife, Olymptc Theatre, San Francisco Minstreis, Miss Clara Morris, J. L. Toole and company, Howard Paul, Charlotte Le Clercq, rhomas Baker (Wallack’s), n, John T. Raymond, Augustin Daly, Dao Bryant, Tony Pastor, Rief, Charies Wheatleigh, Charles Roberta, Jr., Max Mareizek, Lillie Eidriage, Fanny Reeves aud Miss Lowisa Henderson, Messrs. Paulding & Roo- eris Will post all the printing at one cent per sheet (usual price four cents J. A, Alexander, of Philadelphia, donates print- Ing to the amount of $50. ‘Lhe committee respec list of artista who w meeting heid at the Lotos Club on Thursday, Sep- temper 26:-.Mr. ang Mra. Harney Wiliams Jobn *S REPORT. dt ily submit the following Her | His tone | and the work jell | a lark Twain, Anthony | ere selected ta appear by the | sing the 398th hymn, but as it seemed to be set to two orthree tunes in as many editions of the psalm book, they made rather bad work ofit, At last Brother Hajliday had to stop them, saying if Mr. Camp was there he would get mim to drill | them, anc substituted the gs2d, which all sung with @ hearty will Brother White prayed that the Lord might “be with us and make us teel that we were placed in His vineyard to do a great work, May Thy blessing rest on the pastor; be with him aud bring him back in health and strength, with more of Thy spirit to break unto us the bread of life. May Thy work prosper in bis hands, and the weak ones be strengthened and | converted, We thank Thee tor what he has done, We biess Thy great and holy name tor what he is to ux; bless bis life and biess us all, and may we | all be gathered as one family above.” Brother Halliday read the account of the miracle of the healing of the paisy, and then made a few remarks upon the subject. Said he:—*The simple point I wish to impress is the intense earnestuess which these men | showed, their persistence in gettmg the man | where he might be helped. They had faith un- | questioning in Christ’s power to heal, and they Were satisfied as weil that He would exercise that power, Now, breturen, is there no: a iesson here Tous? lam diraid there are many sick among us, If our kindred are all in tne fold, look how many are outo!l it, Let us begin to imitate the exatnple of these men.” Ajter another prayer Professor Raymond satd :— | “I wisn to make a remark or two, With @ practical | purpose, a lesson to be drawn jor ministers and | | laborers. When our Lord wrougnt Himse)! up With words of ecstasy it was not that He might enjoy them tor lis own sake, but tnat He might | accompitsh a purpose. If in'the garden at mid- | hight He sweated g eat drops cf blood, it was that | He might be prepared tor tiis greater sacrifice on | | the morrow; and so we don’t find any great | | emotional staves that = * | | i | END IN NOTHING, The practical purpose of these remarks is to | speak of our Own position just at this time. We | have, unuappliy, or, perhaps, happily, drawn at- | tention—critical attention—of our neighvors | | | around us, know periectiy well how unjustiy | we have been judged, It seems hard that the | people who nave caused onr sorrow are people | | Who May attribute their pecusarities Lo us, ‘These people are full Of attributes that are i us, and yet it is a pecuitar indignity that is | | heaped upon us, that we are to bear their sins; and outsiders—the world—to say we are ill of strange phantasms, We know how steadily we | have kept to our work; that emotional words are | as nothing, except as heiping in our work, We ever can preach this down, we never can talk it | down in prayer meeting; but we can do ono | | taing—we ought to set ourselves at self- — exsmination, We ought to unlearn aiming at emotional states as a matter of en- | joyment. I want to have the church leara that we have got to be more than ever a working | church, Idon’t believe in my soul that there is another church in which the proportion of work- ing members is so iarge as in this church. bat we Still all very far short of what the work requires, | and what Idesire is a new girding of ourseives Jor the work o! life. We need your help tn the | | | | Sunday scuool department especially, and I ask you lf you are not calied upon to do something?” Brothers Wwite and King then made a lew re- marks. The meeting was closed by the benedic- tion from Kev. E. Beecher. | Movements of Beecher. Mr. Beecher, on his arrival in New York on Thursday evening from Vermont, only stayed in the city long enough to take supper, and then took the next train on the Hudson River road to Peekskill. Mr. Beecher will remain at his farm until the tatter | part of next week when he will come to his Brook- yn home, ,o go On With his winter work. He will | conduct the Plymouth church prayer meeting on Friday evening next. Asthe attendance atthe weekly prayer meetings during the vacation have been excee lingly large, the deacons will arrange so asto have the church opened, if the lecture room is unabie to Coutain those who are desirous of admission. HAMILTON, THE ABSOONDING JERSEY TREAS- URER, The Board of Finance of Jersey City have re- fused to pay any money on account of expenses incurred by officials in Matamoros, who went in | | pursuit of Hamilton, the defaulting Treasurer of Jersey City. ihe Board takes the ground that the | reward will be paid when the Mgitive is captured, but no funds will be furnished to aid camviing ex- editions. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YOR® FOR THE | MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, ~~ Steamer. | Saile. | Destination.| Office ana“a... = 26.|Liverpook. |€9 Broadway. ‘Liver reen | ) Broadway iBowiing Gi 4 Bowing Green 2 Bowling Green en | 20 Broad wav. ‘ W3Broagway. |} Hroudway owing Green | 115 Broadway Almanac for New York=This Days j | MOON. niet WATER. \ OV. Isiund..mora 8 23 uty Hook..morm 7 44 | Heli staorn 10 14 AND Gate. Moon rises. | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 25, 1874 | CLEARED, Steamship Elywia (Br), Campbell, Glasow—Henderson Fs. apicamneasp Castaia ir), Buster, Glascow—Headersoa rs | York. strange to | | Del, where she has been ri | Lucy | the other e1 Steamship City of Peking, Griffin, San Francisco—Pa- cifle Moti steamship Go, Burg Agues (Ger), Foss, Liverpool—Tetens & Bock- mann, . Vark Titania (Nor), Aurethsen, Bristol, E—Funch, Edye Co, ates Silo (Nor), Teiletsen, Gloveester, E—Punch, Kaye Co. Hark Fra Franciseo (Ital), Massone, Cork for orders— Blocovieh Oo Hark Linia G (ta), Gassino, Antwerp—I Benham, pdiatk (dang, Richardson, Clentuegos—fucker & Light arne “park G W Sosevelt, Harriman, Matangas—J B Ward & 0. Brg Lanra Cacace (Ital, Caflero, Messina—Lauro, Story & Ca. Brix Kastern Star, Foster, Demerara—H Trowbridge & {piihel Bolton (Br), Swain, Pernambuco—H Ht “y B Gardner (Br), Strickland, Antigaa—Miller Scur Ada Barker, Dobbin, Point-a-Pitre—Simpson, pp & Co panne Maria: Resnouin. Mesterdyke, Lageayra and Porto Cabello=Datiet’, Biss & Co. a coht Mary W upper, Gilman, Fernandina—S 0 Loud Co. pichr WH Phare, Eawards, St Augustine—Warren ay Schr Vraie, Price, Brunswick, Oa—E D Hurlbut & Co. sehr MB Bramnhatl, Gillewe, savannan—svans, Ball ato Schr Samuel Wood, Wood, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, Salem—Chas Twing. chr Harry & Ned, Chambers, Fairhaven —G C Blatr & n. 2 hr Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- ng Co. Sloop Agent, Smith, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Lean Aum, Steen, Wimington, Del, and Chester, Pa—A Abbott. Sweamer Maytower, Putts, Philadelpnia—James Hand. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HFRALD TRAM WACHTS AND HENALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPA LINE Steamship Pereire (Fr), Havre via Brest Sept 15, with mdse and ers to Geo Mac- x Sept 23, lat 42.57, lon ) passed & German r. Dound east; 24th, lat 42 ai, lon 67 07, a Guion Viship, Manhattan, Woodhull, Charteston Sept, 22 Steamship Manhattan, Wood , rede and Dae W Ountard & Co. se and " to J *Mreamship cour Carina, Reekett, Charleston Sept te J W Quintard & Co. mship Vinuieca‘or, aeaee Phisadeiphia, with mdse | 4 neers oJ Loridiard nip tir Rover Peel, Larrabee, Lonion Aug 1 and | Isle of Wight [8th, with indse torinned, Minturn & Co, Sept .4, lat 40 14, lon 72 20, saw ship shine, hence forjcon- | don. ae Jah ehart Hadley, Antwerp 34 days, in ballast, to Williams & Guin. Bark Waaja «Kus), Uppman, London 44 days, in ballast, to order. Hark Folxvang (Nor), Hamre, Rotterdam % days, in balast to order, Aug -8, lat a9 Ny lon UW, spoke bark Courier (Ger), from Bremen for New York. petite Rothesay (von), Iversen, Kotterd.im 46 days, in allast ro Funeh, Kdve & Co. j Hark let (Nor), Nie.sen, Antwerp 39 days, in ballast to © Tobias & Co, Bark Europ’ (Ger), Johanne-en, Antwerp 40 days. in Dallast to Funch, Edye & Co. Auy 19, in the English Channel, spoke bark Murer (Ger), trom Neweastle for jew York. Hark Carto Borromeo (Aua), Kantel, Fall River, in bal- Brig Tarita, Brown, last to Slocovich & ; tettin 42 days, in ballast, to Simp- son, Clapp & Co. Brig Ternen (Nor), Ledien, Charente 33 days, with brandy wo order, Bri) 1. (Br): McDormand, Fajardo, PR, 17 days, with mola-ses to order: vessel to Heney & Parker, sehr White =tir, Raynard, of avd from »t John, NB, 8 days, with lumber to order; vessel to Heney & Par- ker. Schr E Edwards, Townsend, "richmond, Va ‘hr Rebecca Knight, Leet, Virginia. Sehr Lizz e, Scull, Virginia, Schr HM -Omers, Townsend, Virginia. Senr Flora Curtis, Curtis, Virginia. Schr Ella Worden, Young, Virginis, Behr A M Bailey, Bailey, Virg nia. Schr TG Benton, Miler, Virginia. Sehr Lavinia, Osborn, Virginia. Schr Chingaror kcson, Virginia. Bettr Jenwie Had, Batley. Virvinia. Sclir Banvard. Tooker, Virginia. Schr MA Willey, Wuiey. Virginia. Kehr ida a Thayer, smth, Virginia, Sloop Jordan, dedell, Virginia. The bark Brage (Nori, from Antwerp, which arrived on the Ii at Gravesenl Bay for orders, eame upto the | city this PM, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND suUTH, Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and’ passengers Brig Win Dodson (Br), Buck, Rockland, NB, tor New York, 8 days, with stone to P T'Nevius & son, Brig Lucy (or, Irving, St Jon, Na, for New York, 14 days, with lath ard ice to Pomares & Cashman, Schr Whistler, Keete, Schr Bertha, Conover, rehr Urbana, Allen, Providence , Lickinsun, ) ma-e and pas unten ior New York, rovidence for New York, pr New York. iddietown for Phila. | . Johnson, Norwalk for New York. mith, smth, Providence for New Eetir Minguas, Hesucy, Providence tor New York. Senr Hen ietta, Gosley, Westnorc for sew York. Schr I. A stevens, Keiidali, Sulem for New York. 4 senor HA Dewitt Marson, Kennebec River for New | with ice io order. H r A Burlingame, Burlingame, Providence for New Schr G W Cnmmings, Providence for New York. { Schr 4 Gurney, Gurney. Provitence for Rondout Schr success, Pettis. Stamiord tor New York. Schr Hero, Baker, salem sor New York, Sloop Mary Dallas, Drake, New Haven for New York, Steamer Electra, Youns Wrovidence toc New xors, with mdse and pas ence; Steamer Ald, Andrews, Saco for Philadelphia. BOUND fA3r, \ Fone HB Diverty, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Pa oe tactir Armenia, Cale, Philadetphia tor Falt River, hr Favorite. Olark, Philadelph.a tor Greenport. } ny Olive Leat, Gough, New Yors tor Danversvort. fchr G A Hayden, Keed, Philadeiphia for Fall River. veces, Richards,’ Elizabethport tor Providence, , a hawken for Newport. { Schr J G Worthington, New York tor New Haven, i Sehr Hydrangea, Baldwin, .lizabethport for Fall | River. schr Yankee Boy, Jobson, Philadelphia for Newoury- | Freestone. Faves, New York for Hartford. Nie, vetealt, New Yor< tor Thomastoa, | J D Buckalew, Shropshire, New York for Dighton. r Surge Warw.ck, irenton for Providence. r Alruna (Br), Mitchell, New York tor st John, NB, | ir ZL, Adamse Sieserson. Kondont for Boston, | r Richard Law, tldridge, New York tor Stoning: | ton. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, New York for Salem. Sonr GW Baldwin, Norton, Rondout for Providence. Schr Ellen Louisa, mith, New Yor for Newpori, sehr XB mith, Nickerson, New York tor Hyanis, | Schr Frank Jameson, Jameson, Hoooken tor Boston. Schr Fashion, Caroerty, New York for Providence, Schr Messenger, Hathaway, Amboy for Taunton, Schr Dart, Campbell, New York tor stamiora. SAILED. | Barks Odin (Ger), London; Anto!netta (Aus), Water- ford: stetano A (ttal), Cork; Lisco (tal), do or Fal- mouth; A‘bion (Nor), Queenstown or do; Cleone, Cien- juegos; Orson (Ital), Lisvon; Bily Simpson (Br), >inyr- na; Wild Hunter, New Orleans; Galveston, Gaiveston; brigs Sybil Wynn (Br), Penzance, Juha Ht’ Dillinghuin, Ber mudi Sauled trom Lower Bay. bark Gustavfa (Swe), (from Liverpool), for i Maritime Miscellany. The sailing of the Pacific Mati Steamship Company's amships Colon ana City of Peking is postponed until nounced. Sreaxsnir Juxtata, of the Philadelphia and New Or leans line, arrived ut ’hiladelpnia 2d from Wilmington, ving extensive repairs at the yard of Harlan & Hollingsworth. Her tonnage has been mereased to 140 tons. wir CYCLONE, 886 tons, Duiltat Kast Boston in 1964, is ted to have been sold wt $5,000, Suir Bur Jacket, 1396 tons, has been sold at San Fran- ' cisco to the Bellingham Bay Cval Company, on private terms. Sonn Furerwixa, of Lemoine, Me (before reported lost), sailed trom the Grand Banks homeward bound on the | evening of Aug 21; at about 2o'ciock the next morning was ritu into and sunk by the French bark Marseilies, bound to Greevock, scotland, At the time there Wasa dense (oe and Lt was raining heavily. the schr was struck by the bark on the starboard bow, the forward timvers were crushed in and the bowsprit aud foremast carried away. ‘The captain, leaiah Bowden, of Penobscot, was at tue the in his bert, butawakened by the crash fusted on deck, and, seeing that the vessel must sink, sprang for the main chains of the bar«, which he Was fortunaie enough to seize and Was saved, Two others 61 the crew were also saved—Hammond Winter botham, of Lamoine, and svivanus Heath, ihe remainder ot the crew were lost, together with two Province men, Who a few days beior® had been picked up ia a tog trom their dory by @ passing sulpand puton bourd the schr White Foam, of bucksport, and trom thence transterred to the lee tw home, The names of the crew Tost are as follows ton Webber, cook, surry: se yn Penny, Hancock Alonzo Ooiby, Waltham; Emery Wardwell, —— Wara- well and eliars, Penobscot The names of the Vrovinee men were not known. boat aiew minutes alter the collision and searched an hout or more, but could find no traces of the ill-fated vessel of hey crew. The Fleetwing was owned by Co Mlage Brothers, of Lamoine, and had about 90 qtis fish on board, on both of which there was no insurance. Sonn Ocean, Griffin, owrea at Eastport and Portland, sunk on the eastern coast in the recent gale Urew saved and landed in their boat ctr GotpEs Crry (of Salem), from Cayenne via St Martins tor Beverly, at Vineyard Haven 23d, carried away head of Mainimast and sprang for sept hk Sreem Pua Day Sratxo, with three schooners and brig in tow, Fan into’ schooner sarab Maria, O Smith, trom Port Jeflerson for, Brookiyn, morning, and split her mainsail, not receive any damage Baror Russia, of New York, Capt McNamara, g coal at Bridgeport morning of Sept 33, sunk jock, About 1X tong cowi had been taken out while abouts o from one {,and when the vesse: apruny wleak the The bark lowered a | | latter being removed on fos | 20 PM to-day, instead of 12 o'clock, as previousiv an. | f the collision | ‘orge H. Trevétt, mate, of Tren- | nd, causing the vessel to settle very much at + | eats toch. | Barks Zingare errr At Brunswick, Me, Masten Given Js buffing a about 2.0 tons for the deneral freighdns dusiness, gwned by the bulider, Cap! MoFarian y, jormerly Relic F pawyer, who will command ber, bhe is all ready to be launched. At Palmouih, Me, D.C Merriman 8 building & 3-masted schooner tor Generas freiyhong. She js owned oe Ws Jordan & Co, Capt James Dyer, who will command her, aud others. rhe will be launched in about ten days, At Belfast CP Carter & Co have contracted to build » ship o. 140) tons, to be launched next summer, She will be owned by parties in Kellast and Searsport, and com- manded by Capt James Pord, of ihe lutter place, Mewilvery has tuid the keel tor a orig of 50) tons at his yard for parties out of tow: ‘The new bark builling in Witllam McGilvery’s yard Bearsport, tof Capt Isaac Havner. bas beet, named the Beatrice Havucr, for the captain's wife. She is an excellent vessel of 300 (ons, owned mostly in thas vicin- ity, phe was to Le launched yesterday (20th). Lavxcars—Messrs Hutchins & Stub}s, of Yarmouth, Me, will launch at their yard next Monday a superior bark of avout 600 tons. She is named Tewksbury, Sweat, ant is owned by Chas A Chase & Co, Capt Wm GriMn ant others, oF Yarmouth Me, aud Jas B Ward & Co, of New York.” Capt Win Gridin, late of brig Prairie Rose, will command her, ss Geo K -oule will launch next Saturday at Freeport, Me, a 3-masted schooner of 414 tons, she is built tor the erieral freighting business, and will be brougii! to Port. lan! toload, Her length is 125 tee! m1 4) hold et, She will be commanded hy Capt J W Whee: pwned by Dayid 3 formerly of the Hattie Baker, and she i Keazer, 8S Soule. Bunker Bros and Capt Web! She in Dnilt of white oak and Southern pine, and her material is all of the best. Her rate will be Al jor ten years, Lavxcusn.—'he new US sloop-of-war No 2 was launched at Chester, Del, 231 Inst. The No 21s exactly tie same size 4s No 1, luunched @ few weeks ago, und equai in every respect to shat vessel. As soon as the ways were c.eared the scaolc ing was taken down and the driving of piles to lay ‘he Keel of one of the Pacifio Mail steamships was begun. Notice to Mariners. BALTIC BRA—GULY OF NOTHNIA—COAST OF SWEDUN—-IN- TRNDED PSTAMASIMENT OF NEW LIGHTS. Notiee 's given that during the ensuing autumn new Ngnts will be established at the ‘ollowing praces on the coust ot Sweden. Alro that further notice will be given when the lights are completed : 01 Soro Islund, one of the svenska Hovar croup, at the enirance to stockholm. This lxbt will show pale red flasies with short eclipses between, The new light- house will be of iron, and near the present one, whe completion of the former. The ilinminating apparaus ts dioptric. Position of the lighte-Lat 59.90 40'S. om 19 3920. On Furo Island, at the northern entrance to Kalmar Sound, a signal light will be displayed from the pilov's lookout showing Uncir position, and leading to the port | of Oscarshanm. Near Ratan,in the Gulf of Bothnia, and showing the southern entrance to that port, a small leading light A 4 bell wiil also be placed here. Pra position of the light—Lat 63 59 N, lon AUSTRALIA—EAS? COAST—OQUKENSLAND—REFORTED SHOAL IN LAGUNA BAY. A shoal or bank, calied “Jew Bank.” has been report. ed in Laguna Bay, on which the sea breaks heavily in heavy weather. On examination by Staff Commander Bedwell, on shoal, which was smail, the least water found wa: feet, 13g miles norih ‘rom Low Blut. Noosa Head. Mount Isabel on with the smali Lazuna till, SW 3¢ 8, northward of the bank, and Custom Hill on with the southern part of Low Biut!, south, clears tt the ea-tward. ngarinas wwagnetic. Variation, 99% degrees easterly in ) by oraer or the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore U 3X. ydrographer. US Hydrographic Otice, Washington, DO, Sept9, 1374, Whalemen. edford Sept ‘a iteras Groun Arrived at New Rirkeonnell, from with 2:5 bbs xp ot. Sailed trom do 22d, sehrs Rising Sun, Taylor, Province- town: Gracie M Parker, Dyer, uo. wf letter trom Cait Winslow, of bark Com Morris, of NB, reports her ai Fayal Au, with bis Sp Ol OD bourd—1280 all told, . " schrs E H Hatfield, Via Vineyurd Haven, Spoken. Ship Dauntless, Wilbur, from New York tor San Fran- cisco, Juiy 12, lat 10 3y N, lon 29 36. NOTICETO MERCHAYTS AVD SHIP CAPTAINS, pen ee a Merchants, shipping agsacs and sip exptains are tn- formed that by telesraphing to tha Hearn Loatoa Rureau, No 45 Fleet strasy tha arrivals at an! depart. uresfron European porta and other ports abroal, of American and all torsign vessals tratiag wita the Uaicad Btates, the same will becadled to tars couatry (ree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHiPPITD NOW3. Axcona, Sept ——Arrived, brig Atlas, Powers, New York. i Boxsay, Sept 23—-Arrivea, ship Annie Fish, Hofses, Liverpool. Brewernavey, Sept 2t—Arrived, bark Jonge Cornelis (Dutch), Yon Lindern, New York; Atalanta (Ger), Hager- mann, do; Preciosa (er) Valk, Baltimore; Svalen (Nor), Andersen, Wilmington. NO. E1sinone, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Veranda (Nor), Chris - tophersen, Philadelphia tor Stettin, Fatmoutn, Sept 25—Arrived, ship Olive S Southard, Walker, Akyab. Hou, Sept %4—Salled, bark Mercur (Nor), Thianich, United States. Hamaune, Sept 23—Sailea, sbip Victoria (Br), Warren, United States, Livenroor, Sept 2i—Sailed, bark Vanguard. Michel, Key West (not previously). 7 Lizaxn, Sept 25—Arrived off, steamship Colina (Br), marr, New York for Antwerp (is also reported arrived at Antwerp same day). Litcnonn, Sept — —Sailed, briese Woodland, Valentine, Philadelphia; Sarah B (Br), Townsend, New York. Mevaourne, Sept 24—Arrived, steamship Macgregor _ (Br), Jacobson, San Francisco, Moviuix, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Olympia (Br), Young, New York for Glasgow, Portsaoutn, Sept 25—Vut back, bark Kate Cann (Br), Smith, for United States, cause unknown. Queenstown, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Fortunato (Ital), Razetto, New York. railed 25th, steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks | rom Liverpool), New York. Rorrerpay, Sept %—Arrived, bark Enterprise (Duteh), Mulder, New York. Sctuty, Sept 25—Arrived off, ship WM Reed, Bruce, Akyab for Falmouth. Arrived at ——, u orina,” from United States. Foreign Ports. Cayenne, Aug 3l—Arrived, brig Lizzie J Bigelow, ve- drick, Salem. Havana, Sept 2l—Arrived, steamship Morro Castle, Morton, and City ot York, Deaken, New York. HAuiras, sept 25—Arrived, steamer Beta (#r), St Thomas and Bermuda. Of the pore ulp Roseneath (Br), from Glasgow. Livenvooi, seot 2s—Arrived, steamslip Assyria (Br), Donaldron, =t John. NB. NORTH SYDN¥Y, CB, sept 11—Cieared. bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond ‘from Watertord), Savannah. Proto, ept 1 ri barks AA hich, Rich, ew York: Geo roster Br), Foster, ——, t for New York; brie F H Odiorne (Br),’ Renault, to loud tor Yor Pows Hastino: pept from Port Philip tor Philadelphia 2—Arr.ved, steamship Circassian (Br), F300) Cleared 2ist, barx Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Plymouth, EB. Kio JANET mendieh previous, bark Santa ork. Ursula (Br), Vickinan, Ne Cleared previous to sept 23, bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxiord, New York. to load tor low bark Chanticleer, Clement, Baltimore, St Joy, NB, Sept rived, ‘sehr J K'Howard (fr), O'Rourse, Philadeiplia; 2th, bark Dreadnought (Br, Jarran, New York. . schrs Laura (Br), Poster; Stalia (Fr), Gale, hew York igan, do. American Ports. APPONAUG, Sept 2i—Sailed, schr Sarah A Hoffman, Arcula (Br), 3 44th, Unex” Cleared Colwell, ana C pected (Br), Ke: Stillwell, Philadelpiin BUSTUN, Sept 25—Arrived, steamers Worcester, Hedge, Savannah ld, eland, Balti: i, Reading, Co bu barkg Adele ), Barneit, =t) Mariing: Farrar, livers, France; eliza White, Watton, Baitiinore: brigs Gold: (Br), Hadley, St Mar ), Whittier, Milk Kosate y Pe Alexandria: “Charies 4 Keily:d R Manning, ¢ and Sarah © Stith, Nickerson, Albany Jones, Grifin nily ; sWmuel NCMenamy, Bail; Green, Phisadelphia; Claribel, Wm Cafes, Keliey, Weehawken} Fieevwiug, Kennison, and Rescus, Kelley, New York. Also arrived 2th, steamers Clara helena (Haytien), Colinetto, Port au Prince; Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia} Hercules, Swasey, do; Nereus, Rearse, New York: brigs AJ Ross, Lathrop, Yabacoa, PR; Chilian (Br), Lord, Inaquay sehrs Aune E Dole, Buncs, Matanzas; Mabel Hail, Bartlett, Richmond, Va; Beue Hardy, Crowell, Alexandr: hos G simith, Hand, doy Speedaway, Stuart, do; Charles F Sampson, Nickerson, Balvmore? © Knight, Huntiey; Adelia’ Corson,’ Corson, W B Thomas,” Winsmore,. Estella Vay, carry Wm @ Mosely, Abbott; J 'S Hurevt, Poster, and R& Corson, Vorson, Philadetphia; Onrast, Bowman, New York; Spartel, Smith, do; Timothy Field, Leland, do; Washington Freeman, Hawthorn, Rondout; tmpire, Ryan, snd Valparaiso, Mason, do; Harmonia, Ryder, Weehawken; Willington, Barboury Ocean “Ranger, Whitney, and Goddess, Kelley, do; Minnesota, Kelly} rtin, Bell, and 1 Mall, Klizabethport, Hinds; Lucy Lee, Ingalls, and Roger ort Johnson; Pennsylvania, Nicker- spr th Amboy. j—Steamer John Hopking, Hallett, Baltimo: Strickland, Gorter; Warren Haile d Islands and Atric t Doane, Cape Ve | ford, Clifford, New York; seliré Nellie Windsor, x: es A’ Brown, Kane, Jacksonville} Czar, Hammond, Newark, NJ. quantity of water did vot appear ull ali at once she | Wentdows The cargo was insured, Svanwad, Sept 2—The sehr A J Bentley ts aground. (Schr AJ Bentley, Williams, was reported cleared sept im Jacksonville for New York.) swipactnpixo—At East Deering, Me, master Georgo Kissell will langeb, in a few quys, a bark ot 616 ton named Isaac Jackson, owned by J'S Winslow & Co and Ghiers, of Portland, 10 be commanded by Capt Jon H We'ch, of brig Carrie Winsiow. Mr Russell has also in frame'a brig of 440 tons, to be commanded by Cupt True, turwerly of brig Minna Traub, « Yarmouth, Me, ¥ 4 F Walker are building a nthe packet tne between Vare she Is to be called the OJ ilar tons burden. She is built for a ciahter, | She will be commanded by Capt Wallace, for. nerly of the sch G Wiilard, she will be owned by & G Willard, BJ Willard and others. Ai Marpawell, Me, Allen ros are building @ S-/nasted sohe tor Capt Warren Tayior, of Cape Elizabeth, she is named the Minnie © Tavior, and i+ 200 tons, 98 fect keel, #7 feet beam, $ feet hold, ‘she i built for the general freighting business, and i owned by Charies Princo, Oharies H Mernil, Lovejoy & Coy of Boston, Caps Taylor and others, Her rate ts Ai for Dine years, Ae sargent's yard, Bast Deering, Me, Russes Lewis & Co are bul ding & Dark of 871 tons, to bd called the Annis Lewis, she isto be commended by Capt ‘it Morse, tor. merly of the bark Patay, She isowned by R Lewis & Co, Capt Morse and others. sho ts built in @ most excel- lent manner, and i# intended for the South American trade, Attho same yard the same builders are building a bark of about #u \omp, 12) feet Bull, W feet dean, for Dept Howe. who wil commas her,’ She is pwned by e pt Bowe and others, She wail be BALIIMOKH, Sept 4—Arrived, bri Darrah, Bath, Me; sehr Annie’ P Chase, Poole, Now Haven; L Wilson, Wilson, Windsor, NS; sehr Maggie & Lucy, Avery, New Haver (and cieared 25th to return). Bili—Arrived, steainers Win Lawrence, Holmes, Boe ton; Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; Wm Woodwara. Young, New ‘ # Talisman (BM, Blackiord, Rio Janeiro; JJ Marsh, Picke Ubes; Delphin (Ras), Lovelins, Dublin; Village (Br), ‘Little, London: derry; se! rs A P Cranmer, Bridgeport; John A Curtia, New York: Miranda, Hardy, do: Clara, do (and cleared (and clei Charles Dennis. to return); Meien A Hovt, New Have return); D'W Bunnell, New’ York. Below—Steamer Hannover (Ger, from Bremen. Cleared—Steawers Lucille. Bennett, Wilmington, NC} McClellan, March. Provicence: Elizabeth, Clark, New York; bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, Belfast, Ly brigs Mississippi (Bri, Marchant, Demarara; Romance. Dun- ‘ed to can, Navasea; echrs Palos, Shackford, Barbados, Annie P Chase, Providence. Saiiled—Bark Lima (Nor), Havre: achr Nellie, Nassan, BANGOR, sept 2i—Arrived, brig Open sea, Hateh, Providence, Clearod-—Schr Julia B Gammage, Robbins, New York. BATH, Sept 23—Arrived, schts John Proctor. Doang, 10 load for Ballimore; Andrew Nevingor, Smith, nnal. BASS HARBOR, Sept 13—Arrived, schra Ophir, Ben- fon Calais for Philadeiphia; 1h, brig Wm Li Parker, Pe ati Sr Mia. nema, alae . bri ean ¥ NB RLY, +) giana brig Zavalia Williams, » Pnladelphia. w TINTOL, sept 2—Arrived, achr Sarat J Smith, Bald. win, New York. Rin Suiled, achr Watchful, Util, New York :via News PeIDORPORT, Sept 2e~arrived, gohr KB Aulon, Ra- Jon. Baltinoro. “ | sehr John C Henry, from Ric: | ton CHARLESTON, Sept 2A) bark ®mart, st Vincent, C Smart brig Baton, ponate, Sailed—Schr Annie B Lewis, Lewis, for s Sonthers: Port, 26th—Arrived, s‘eamsh!p Columbia, Tribon, New Yorky rig Carlotta, from Ponce, PR; schrs Chas Morford, rsons, do; M & Femerick, from Philadelphia, Salled—=leainships Charleston, Berry, New York; Pale con, Haynie, Baltimore. DIGHTON Sept 2—Arrived. sehrs Sarah M Blake, Triges, and unter, Green, New York. BASTPORT, Sept 17—arrived. scnr Chas W Holt. De lay, Windsor.’ NS (and sailed Zist tor Richmond); 19th, bag Mary Blasqus Bn, Gideon, Sew York. eS mend Mere Sea Lark, Pike, and Wm R Page, FORTRESS MONROR, Sept %—Arrived, bark Pales (Br), Ford, ; fine (Br), Ford, St Thoinas for orders; brig Neva, frou ed—Bark Trafik (Nor), Jacobsen (from Dublin), Baltimore. White, from Baltimore: Passed out—Schr Geo Peabody, (OP ALE RIVER, Sept 22—Arrived 2R, Sept 22—Arrived, achrs W P Rondout; 28d, Vanor, Corson; Scud. Alien; Gust wee tin, and Spray, Martin, Trenton, HB Hallock, Hallock, Fouuhkecpate } Keindeer, Howard, Cold Spring i e4 |, steamer Achil M iphiay sent Thomas Borden, charbuck temic GLOUCEAST © It, sept 4—Ari hee, Rock aand for New Yorn ew Arrived, aohre Coa JACKSONVILLE, Sept 18—Cieared, schr Nellie Grant. Jordan, Port Castines, pAOILE, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Uncle Sam, Chandler, joston. . MACHIASPORT, Sept 21S qhell (from st Jona, NBs, ior Mri pe Algom Ree peen RN Fabian Dresien, Clark; Alamo, Sanborn; Le jo wiles, OsIOTe 5 5 : Randall, New York Nep une, Holines Wer ad FFADE, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 21—srrived up, steamship Ger Meade, Sainvson, New York, ship Genevieve striokiand Strickland, Liverpool; schr Invincible, Dasuio, Minne: tan. Zith—Artived, steamships City of Penntige tog) and Kujokerbocker, Remale, Sew Fork ared—Steamships.” Gen York: Fazo0, Barrott. Phiiadel! niga.’ -eDpeOn, Now. Sovrawasr Pass, sept Z1—Artived, brtg Clara, Liubera, Hav Pass 4 L'Oor Sept 21—Arri Union, Collins, New Youre iveds Brig: Amerioan Bailed—Senr J G Whi I NEWBERN. NC, sept ds ‘ailed, steamer Ellen 8 Ter TORR OLK Sept ¢ <Arrived Tw tFOLK, Sept 2 —Arrived, schrs Two Marya, Grow> ley. New York, Glenwoot, Wall p Bandy Vos ale a lock, and J H’ Rapp, th—-Cleared. brig Mary C Comery, Grozler, Barbados Ne WBURYPORE, Sept 3—Arri 0 Fan amen de Phin th z ved, steam colher E FO! , Sept 3—Ar s Elm Riad. Now York. | i Sehr Pesce SNe th—Arrived, ‘sehrs Irving, Azevedo, Islums via hurbados. Blacks one: Wixon, New York Te NEWPORL. Sept 24 AM—Arrived. ache Marcus Te Ward, Graham, Rendout; Presijent, Bradley, Clinton t PF Doring, Chapman, Haverstraw tor New. Bedford: Mazy Johnion, Phinney, Providence for New York; EH Clark, Fengar, Somerset for do; sioops Yankee, Hamtl-. Portland for do; Island ‘Bell, Hamilton, do for~ Fa teas le ne Olwaieniell Gil aia ea PM—Arrived, sehr ‘atchiul, |, New York vin Brisiol; yachts Day Dream (stes , AS] |; Jose. puine. Picnix, New vork ana Gardnere tenn ‘Also arcived, sche southern Cross, Priest, Shulee, NB, tor New York, Railed—schrs D T Willetts, Staplin, New York; Rest- less, Kane, do. schrs Henrietta, Phila- NORWICH, Sept 18—Arrive: delp) st Betsey Ann aan DO: Pele Suu ney Sailed—Schrs oper, New + i Sarah, SPEIRS Sarina, urs a @ Dew N, Sept i4—Arrived, schrs Marsh, New York; es bitte: Willkamen Weehamben? Jane Grant, Miller, Kingston; R D Graham, Jarvis, New Fors Ly ape Wels ee ton. F Arrived, schrs Johu Brooks, Fox, Jersey O Aunte W Collins, Builey, Georgetown; slosp lowe, Chae field, Kingston. PBN: LA, Sept 23~Arrived, brig Jessie Rhynas, ron (LADULPHSA, Sept 25—Arrived, steamshij Rovers, Providence; Baxon, Baker, sont Efe Aibertson, New Bedford; Bork-, Worth, Fall River: senrs: Waker W. Phero, Collins, Farmingdale, Isabella Albes ts, Tucker, Rondout: Maggie Jeferson, Ludlam, Cape May: Julia Nelson, Howes New Bedford (and cleared for do); Ocean traveller, Adains, Newourypork Cleared—stoamships Pennsvivan'a, Harris, uiverpool, via Queenstown; Tonawanda Wiltbanks, ‘Savannah; Juniata, Catherine, New Orleans: Lancaster, Winnett, Boston’ barks Karnak (tr), Cook, Belfast, I; Germanis Ger), Evans, Rotterdam: brig Wm McKean, Crowell, jarbados; schrs J W Vanneman, sharp, Boston; Lucia. Byes asibaae, Newport; C 4 Coulcomb, Fennimore, ortiand. Newoastrx, Det, Sept 25, AM—Passed down PM yes terday, brigs Tally Ho, for Batn, and Eudorus, for Pore land: schrs C G Cranmer, for Boston; John S' Detwiler, for Cambridge. and Henrietta Simmons, for Salem. Passed up this AM, achrs emma B Shaw, from Milton; Bella Russell and Frank B Colton, from Boston, Us lighthouse steamer Violet passed up'this AM with Cross Ledge lignt ship in tow. US revenue steamer Hamilton s morning from a ert b sed down. schrs sunbeam, for Lynn: Frank Adkins (new), Harbeson Hickinan (new), Jas R Ema Heather, for Boston. Passed Florida, trom Providence, are below Fort Delawar coming'up. Schr HB McCauley, for Boston, procced Lewes, Del, Sept 25, AM—-cnr Monsita sailed for Phile adeiphia last evenin: Barkentine Panola, from 8t De mingo, arrived this AM and was ordered to Philadelphia. led. Bark Pictou went to sea PM yesterday. PM—Sctire BW Eidvidge and J Adkins sailed for Phila delphia yesterday PM. No vessels at the Breakwater, PORTLANY, sept 23—Arnvet, briz Mary EB Dana, O'Neal, Yarmouth for Georgetown (and cleared). Cleared—Scnr Delhi, Emerson, Port Royal, 24th—arrivea, schr z ‘ew York. PROVIDE ept 2¢—Arrives hrs Charger, White, Trenton; Dani quires, Port Johnson; Prances Burritt, Allen, Hoboken: Maria, Hall, Rondout; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith. Haverstraw, Tunis Bodine, ‘Kuvio, Funlgrant, Lake, New York. hrs LB Cowperthwaite, Jones Georgetown, DC; A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton; James palish : Kate Callahan, Avery, do; Rach Barker, New Yor! 4 Jane, Huut. do; Jane Maria, Smith, do; John Stockham, Hart, do: Bevie BR Hull, Brush, do, ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 234, PM, bound east, sehrs Xebec, Isaac H Borden, G M Dowel Louisa, Pointer, Idaho, Maud Webster, Decora, Racer, Juha A Tate, Paladium, Hattie 8 Collins, Grace Cushi Lavine S Barnes, Leonard Cornelius, and others: PAWTUCKET, Sept 2—sallea. schra Horizon, Leet, Rondout: Fanny Vern, Taton, New York- ROCKPOR., Me, sept 17—Sailed, schrs Julia Newell, Shepherd. New York; 2tst, |) Talbot, Amsbury, Charles- ; Edward Byereit, Greenlow, New York. ROCKLAND, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Planet, Hender son, New <CO, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Mary Bdey- =AN FRAN | @r), Reveley, Nanaimo. Cieared—Ship G ‘ry (Br), Millard, Liverpool. Satled—Ship y Dacree’ (Br), Blake, Liverpool 5 bark WC Parke iH . Nanaimo. BAVANNAIL 3¢ amer Oriental, Hat- Be ton; schr Anoie Virden, Bernard, fF Dilagelphia. d—Steamer ti Livingston, Mallory, New York. 25th—Arrived,, steatuer leo, Dearborn, New York; sehr Hattie A Butier, Teed, do: AE Balzley, Phila felphia Arrived at Tybee 25th, Dark H Is Routh, Martin, from. i + Hook. Roly Sept 17—Arrived, schr Fred Eaton, Clar for Calais, AL COVE, Sept 2i—Arrived, schrs Trenton, Walls, Philadelphia. | Sailed-—Sctirs | T Carver, Carver; Lookout, Plye; On- Passed, brig Ada Fulton, | | phi tario, and Sara SALEM, 5 Webster, New York. z rived, schr Eva Addeil, Ellis, Ban- ‘opist, Ryder, Philadel. ro. Sherman: Alida, Brown, and J B Cunningham, oviil, Hoboken; sloop Ida B Vail, Nor- n, Rondou Sailedschr Lady fen, Somers, Philadelphia. 4th—sailed, schr Sydney © Tyler, Borrett, Philadel- VEN, Sept 2\—Armved, bries HH Mc- Marshall Dutch, Portiand us thy VINEYARD Ef Gilvery, Bath, tov New York; for’ Philadeijnia; «hrs olden City. Cayenhe, via 88. tly (see miscellaneou! K ning, ana’ Saml MeMenamy, Philadelphia for rt Johnson for do: Frank, Ei | and Aliee Oukes. Caluden for Gardiner; Prospect, do for Balem; Bedalbedac, Virsinia for Rockland; The Star (Br), New York for John, NB; Marietta Steelman, Philadelphia tor Marblehead; Anna Leland, Frankfort for New. York; Mail, bath for do; Wm H Mitchell, bhalee, Ns, for Maggie Dailing. Portland for Mobile} Lake, Bangor jor “hilads!phia; Osseo (Br), St John, NB, for di iH sloops island Bele, and Yankee, Portland for ew York. Sailed—Al! before reported, excepting brig Marshall Duwch and schrs Pales Br), A’ Peters, Golden City, Lake, Oaled, Osseo (Bt), Lizcie K (By), Mail, Wm H Mitchell, Anna Leland, ant Sancy Day. Wind variable. light, Clear. %th, AM—Arrived, schrs Leontino, and Fannie Barney, Rockland tor New York; Challenze Gardiner for do: Mansfield, Frank‘ort for do; Era, Machias for doy $ P Brown, Calais for do; R Foster, bteuben for do; Leo- nora, Ellsworth tor do; Ophia, Calais for Philadelphiag Alquisar, Bangor for Jersey City. Sailed—The above arrivais and all before reported, PM—Arrived, schrs Waterloo, and Wm_ Stevens, Ban- or for New York; W Rt Barry (Br), St John, NB, for dos SY B smith, Thomaston tor de; Sarah, Calais for dot L 4M Knowles. Machias tor do; 8 & K'Corson, Boston for Philadelphia; Moitie Yorter, and Emeline Haight, Wellfleet tor da; Carrie Nelson, Duxbury for do; Diek Williams, Plymouth tor Baltimore. WILMINGTON, NO. Sept 23—Aarrived, steamship Regu- 4, New York; bark brie, sear, Boston. Brigs Proude (Ger), Brown, Liverpool; Lille- US. Ene er ants wna peti HOME AS A PRESENT.—TEN NEAT TWO STORY A Dwellings “iow nearly completed) are to be die tributed at a meeting of the lot purchasers in Garden City Park property as Real Estate Hall, 355 Third ave- nue, on Christinas Eve, 187& No extra charge. You pay but $5 monthly on your $15) lot aud have your obance gratis. Every sixty-fourth purchaser will receive La plete Dwelling and the Lotit now standson, Come aad see them. Free excursions daily at 9 A. M. from sto $55 Third’ avenos, and special train on Sundays atti o'clock trom Long isiand Railroad Depot at Hunter’ Point, rettteni 45 P.M. Free, tickets and maps ai HITCHCOCK'S Real state Headquarters, ind avenue, corner of twenty-sixth aureee BSOLUTH DIVOROKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS Of different States, lecal everywhere: no pablicliyy, advice frée. | Cormmigsioner ty Pablo. FREDERICK £ KIN@ ery state and No! sellor at Law, aso HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLY A. ter of Fulton avenue and Boertm street, rom? A. M, tod P.M. Sunday (rom 3 to 9 P. M. GOR. % ORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP. Meee anen legar everywhere; desortian, acy Atkelentuauses no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted : A1¥460 TCP Attorney, 196 Broadway THE NEWS Athy THK NEW ALL THE ING TKLEOR. dents te bie. ZLh Ss ECIAL BARGAINS FINE DIAMONDS, We have just received a few Diamond Solitatres, white and of fine quality, weighing two carats per pair swhich wecan sell at the very low price of $2 in currency fT pair, Mounted in atiy style to swt the taste of the urchaser, groat variety of Solitaire Rings and As do” Piamond lerchants, 50. Diamol y No, 222 Filth avenue, New York, fat of tai rings HE QREATKST DISOOVERY OF THE AGE IS DI T Tomas VENETIAS LINIMENT, for the care Aches and Pains; also chee, Dysentary, Colic ang Vomiting; warranied for over 27 years and ever fi No Tarully oF traveller should be without it It is worth wel; in gold. Sold vy the druggists, Depot, 10 Pak place. fy conta ‘ani’ sli a paving of 26 per cent an the dollar boi ”