The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1875, Page 10

bd -— RAPID TRANSIT. Public Approval of the Routes Chosen by the Commissioners. The Gilbert Plan Probably To Be Adopted. The routes adopted by the Rapid Transit Commission, and exclusively announced in the Hekanp of yesterday, have elicited wide comment in the city, ‘The excitement incident upon the revelation of the secret would have been more goticeable had it not been Sunday; but, even as it was, the HrraLy was eagerly ecratinized by the thousands deeply interested in the problem of rapid transit, After caretul inquiry, tt is safe to say that the action of the commission has met with general and heartfelt commendation, Every disinterested person said that the commission could not possibly have selected better routes, and if their aim was to hit the very core of the | public's desive it must be admitted that they have made | a bullseye The writer conversed with a number of well known and highly respected citizens, and they all lavished the highest encomiums upon the commission, and more especially upon the taste they showed in designating LOTH THE SECOND AND THIRD AVENUKS, and not the Third avenue alone. This was generally re- garded as a piece of wise forethought. If the Third Avenue Company carries out its menace to spend | rather four millions of their property than to suffer the | elevated road to be built on what they call “their” | avenue, or if the opposition of the pro} pr both causes, perhaps—should gaatch the use of that thoroughfare from the people, the work of the com- mission would have proved a failure had they not pro- vided a good substitute in the Second avenue. As it is, if the Third avenue, through some legal hocus pocus, should be closed to an elevated railway, there still re- mains the avenue which is considered the best next to the Third, namely the Second. ‘This was the chain of argument by which the Commissioners eame to the prudent conclusion to gnate both avenues, and it is one which does credit w their discretion and judgment. But, it may be asked, Cannot the opposition of the Second Avenue Horse Car Company and of the property owners’ defeat this choice also’ No, because the Gilbert charter GIVES THR USK OF THAT AVENUE OUTRIGHT; vo that the road could be built without even asking the consent of the property owners, In order to take the Yhird avenue the Commissioners must have the consent of the property owners, and, failing to obtain that, they must ask for the appointinent of a commission by the Supreme Court, whose judgment may involve consider. &bie legal delay. And who knows when a subject will | be disposed of when it has once been drugged into the | tourts > | ‘The above fs in the main the reasoning of the com- mussion as set furth in their lengthy report, which will probably be published to-morrow. It applies with the sane foree to Sixth avenue as it does to Second. The } | ! | Gilbert Company has the right under ils charter to build au elevated road on that av u ue without asking even consent of the property owners. Here, then, there no legal difficulty whatever lurking in the distance, and peither is there one in regard to the Ninth avenue (the extension of the Greenwich street road). So that, if we cannot get the Third, we cau at all events get the Pecond, the Sixth, and the Ninth avennes, all of which ure excellently sulted to rapid transit purposes. THE GILBERT PLAN ADOPTED, From the abo: intelligent reader will at once con- | tlude that the Gilbert plan is the one favered by the tommission. ‘This is undoubtedly true. As was al- ready stated in yesterday’s HeRALD, it appears most probable that no one plan will be adopted in all its de- tails and that the best features of several will be com- bined in the model scheme. Hence it cannot appear donbiful that the’Gilbert plan will probably be subjected w such modifications as the good judgment of the com- mission and of its engineers inay prescribe. And thus there is at last.a probability amounting to a reasonable certainty that this enterprise, which has so long been delure public and which its projector has advocated with such tireless energy, will have a practical trial, The Commissioners have not only had the benefit of good advice from first rate engineers, but the legal questions entering into this subject ‘have all‘been maturely considered by their counsel, ex-Judge Emott, wud Mr. Nash, of Nash & Spiers. And from all points of view the Commissioners consider that they could hot have acted for the better interest of the people than | in the manner they have done. Public sentiment, as it could be ascertained, bears them out in this opinion, If the Third avenue can be obtained there is no doubt that the Commissioners will leave nothing undone to ecure it, as the preference for that avenue has been too Beuerally manifest to escape their notice. THM THIRD AVENUK ROAD’S OPPOSITION. The first question is, What does the opposition of the Third avenue road amount to? Will thas egregious monopoly really dare to attempt to nullify the out- spoken will of the people, to set tts face agaist its best welfare, to insult and outrage the public which has made its owners rich and prosperous men? The gen- eral opinion is that Messrs, Phillips and Hart will not se far forget themselves, and that even if they should Stile their better sentiments for mercenary motives, that their opposition will be useless. Of course a thower of injunctions and writs and suits will appear very desirable to delay the work, even if it cannot be stopped, bat judges are not likely to truckle to Messra, Hart aod Vhillips. In fact, it is generally thought that r menacing braggadocio is only “wind,” and will not | ‘ oenything The opposition of the property ow cull bea much more serious matter, but whether that cx wtruct the public weal remains to be seen. (The route of the Gilbert road can, of course, be changed to Third avenue if it should be deemed best to build it on that thoroughiare instead of on the Second.) MM, SELIGMAN COMMENDED, > Commissioners express themselves in high terms 0( commendation regarding Mr. Joseph Seligman, their President, and Mr. The Burton Harrison, their Secretary. say that, were it not for Mr. Seligman’s prudence, hought and admirable presiding qualities, the | ent satisfactory conclusion might not have ‘been d. Mr, Harrison's clerical services were also extremely valuable, The Commissioners will meet again to-day, at one d/clock, to read over the report drawn by Mr. Harrison and t wfllx their signatures in case of approval. The Board of Aldermen, at their special meeting to-day, | Sill uo doubt have something to say about the matte It is understood that there is a “bone” in it and every body will want bis pick, | THE WASHINGTON MARKET MURDER. Daniel Leary, who was stabbed by Angust Ross on Friday near Washington Market, died yesterday morn- | ing at Bellevue Hospital from the injuries received. There had been no hope for him since the first, Ross bas been fully committed for the killing. SUDDEN DEATH. Heck, a butcher, residing with his parents at No, 186 Sixth avenue, ruptured a blood vessel while on his way to Staten Island, and died almost immediately. HE RIVER. | Henry Flock, of No, 107 Washington street, last night | Gound the body of Peter Hendricks, teu yeurs of age, who resided at No. 46 Liberty street missing since Saturday might, off pier No. 14 North River. and the Coroner notified. and who had been floating in the water The body was taken home A KITE FLYER KILLED. Charles Dobma, a boy ten years of age, while flying a Fite on the roof of his residence, No, 312 Kast Fourth Htrect, Inst evening, made a misstep and fell to the delow, a distance of about sixty feet, and was inet Killed! ‘The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. BE W: ard tly NTED TO KILL MR. PAGAN, John Shay, a laborer, residing at No, 57 Classon ave. | Mme, Brooklyn, last evening visited William Fagan, an- | Sther laborer, who lives at No. 41 Grand avenue, After imbibing a quantity of whiskey the men quarrefied | About some unimportant matter, and were coming to | blows, when Mrs. Fagan attempted to separate them. Shay turned upon her and struck her a heavy blow in vhe face with his fist, Fagan called some of his neighbors to his assistance, and shay ‘Was qjected from the hous Ho ran acrows | the street, while Fagan remated near his own door, Shay had no sooner reached the suewalk than a laces six: barrelled revolver, pointed it at his nd fired. As he pulled the trigger Fagan aprang belind a tree and cscaped uninjured. Alter firing the shot ay ran in t lirection of Myrtle ave ane Officer Cleary, of the Fourth precinet, who had been alarmed by the report of the revolver, pursued and captured the Tgitive 1 nue. He was ed up atthe Myrtie a Station house to await i examination before Justice Riley. When he was ar. fested’ the weapon was still in his ri at hand, PELE DEAD IN A HORSE CAR, As a ear of the Greenwood line was passing Court street md Atlantic avenne, Brooklyn, at ten o'clock last night, i female passenger fell from one of the seats to the floor ind immediately expired. The body was removed to seutt's drug store, where it was recognized as that of Mary Knapp, ao opmarried wo E Zighty-secoud strect and Third | Charles Luling & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton © Reon 6 See a ; | Brig Aretic (of Annapolis, NS), Brenton, Lingan 15 days, | avenue they found Mr. Sehmidt’s saloon open; at | with coal to kin Soh vena ty Heney W Parker. Righty eighth street they visited Volles’ Hotel, sand | Brix Alexander Nichols, ‘Peters, Baltimore 7 days, with at Nioste-cectnd sereat tiey foams the: brewery of coal ty Manhattan Gus C0): vousel to M Hunter acd ; coming back | g Behe, Hattie Haskell, Hewett, Sun Blas 24 days, wit Javol Ruppert doing a good business, Coming | cocoannts to O Brennan; vessel to Miller & Houghton, the party turned the corner of Fifty-ninth street | “Sehr C P Gerrish, Armstrong, Kingston, Ja, 20 days, with Pp y and Third ave and diverged to RAPA | Togwvot to Jed Fre # Co. orton, Boden, UB, 18 Park. Vaseing through the great breathing place, they | Sehr Brigadier (of Rockland), Norton, Bedee, CB, 15 visited Dalry “Cottage Whee ‘they were’ served with po Ngai ag a Reilbed! hou hath wll spa date dance janks, spoke fishing sche Niwntie, all we liquor, At they were also pleased | “r is, Pasonvoula. vin Delaware Brakewater who Was on her way from her resid No. 6 Chari. son street, New York, to visit some friends at the cor aer of Hoyt and Fourth streets, Brooklyn. She had been subject to apoplectic fits, Coroner Siiams will hold ap inquest | this month, and will appear at Steinway Hall on the | extraordinary scale of splendor, | before seen im America—every dress new, expense NEW YORK DRAMATIC Notes, | London is to have another theatre, It will be erected near the Strand, Albani's performances at the Feuiel are commended by the Gazette di Venezia, Mr. J. 5. Clarke has reappeared at the London Hay- market as Dr. Pangloss, “Girotle-Girofla”’ has met @th great success at Barce- Jona io ite Spanish dress, Miss Durgon will essay the réle of Queen Mary iu Tennyson's drama this season, Huertel, of the famous music publishing house of Breitkop! & Haertel, of Leipsic, is dead. ‘The Mobile Theatre this season will be managed by Mr. Bidwell, from the New Orleans Varieties. A new basso named Miller has been engaged by Mr. Mapleson for the London operatic season of 1876. Mile, Sangalli will enact the chief part in “Silvia,” a new ballet to be produced at the Graud Opera, Paris. ‘The Italian Opera Company at Madrid for the coming season includes Marie Sass, Signor Augusti and Rota, Lecoeq, the author of “Fleur de Th “La Fille de Mme, Angot” and “Girofle-Girofla,” is lame, fat and lazy. La Mandragore,”” a new opera by Henry Litolff, will shortly be produced at the Theatre des Galaries, Brussels, | Miss Genevieve Ward will appear before the Ameri- can public this scason, thanks to the enterprise of Max Strakosch, Jatfe, w new composer, has produced an opera at | Berlin called “Ekkehard.”” It was well spoken of by | the critics, | Arthur Sullivan is composing an opera for the Italian | Theatre at St. Petersburg, the leading part to be sung by Mme. Nilsson, | John McCullough will shortly return from Europe and commence his season’s starring tour at Louisville, Ky., | September 27. | Minnie Palmer commences her starring season Sep- tember 27, at Toronto, Ont, thence to all the principal | American cities, 4 Marie Sass has made such an overwhelming success | in concert at Vichy that she has adopted Cwsar’s motto, | “Veni vidi vic,” | Salvini, it is said, will return to this country when he | has completed his starring tour through Russia and Germany. We hope he may. Verdi’s Parisian publisher, Leon Eseudier, will bring out the Maestro’s chef d’euvre at the Théitre Lyrique, née Salle Ventaduer, this winter. ‘There is a report current in Paris that M. Gounod is | engaged ona grand opera entitled “Jane Grey,” to be produced at Mr. Mapleson’s new @pera house. Mrs. F. S. Chanfrau and company will commence their tour at Ford’s Opera House, Baltimore, September 13, en route to the Waricties Theatre, New Orleans ‘The London press wants to know, you know, when the jubilee singers are going back to school. What de- lightful simplicity! These igkanders are truly yerdant. ‘There has been a Vincent Wallace revival in London, Miss Blanche Cole, with her operatic company, is giving Wallace’s operas with great success at the Gaiety Theatre Edwin Adams is now in his third week's engagement at MeVicker’s Theatre, Chicago. Tom Taylor’s histor ical play “Clancarty,”’ will form a leading feature in his réportoire. hs Mile, dObigny Derval, daughter of M. Derval, of the Gymnase, has been engaged by M. Halanzlier and will shortly make her first appearance as Mathilde in ‘“Guil Jaume Tell.” Mr. Charles Matthews intends visiting India Before he does so, however, be will appear at the Gaiety Thea- tre for a season of eight weeks, commencing on the 13th of September. Aseason of thirty nights of comedy in the French language will be commenced at the Lyceum in No- vember, during which all the leading French dramas will be performed. The Baroness Willy de Rothschild, author of the well known songs bearing her name, which are sung so suc- cessfully by Mme. Patti and Mme. Christine Nilsson, 18 stopping at Tréport. Rose Wood and Lewis Morrisson are now in their se- cond week of a successful tour of Pennsylvania cities. Their specialty plays have met with great favor with the press and public. Mile. Florence Dupare, who makes her American début at the Lyceum as Fortunato in “Mme. L’Archi- duc,” is a beautiful brunette, and hails from the Palais Royal Theatre in Paris. The Liverpool Philharmonic Society decline to let their hall to Mr. Charles Halld, for a series of concerts with his famous Manchester Band, lest “odorous”? com- parisons should be made. Messrs. Grau & Chizzola have purchased direct from the authors themselves the right to produce the various works that will be performed at the Lyceum Theatre during the coming season. Joe Jefferson's engagement at the Princess’ Theatre, London, commences November 1, and follows the season of opera under Carl Rosa’s management, Mr, T. B. MeDonongh will act as Mr. Jefferson's business manager during bis European tour. The spectacle “Around the World in Eighty Days,” now running at the Academy of Music, is remarkable for the beauty and truthfulness of its scenic effects, Many changes have been effected in the dialogue, which has undergone @ severe pruning process. Following our suggestion, the repulsive scene in the cave of serpents has been cut out. The performance now ter- minates at an early hour. Mile. Tietjens will sail for America on the 18th of MUSICAL AND | evening of October 4. It was no easy work to secure Mile. Tietjens for America. She has a permanent en- gagement at Drury Lane, where she has been singing for a great many years, Her place there is difficult to supply. The only way that Mr. Strakosch was en- abled to secure the prize for us was by making over Mme. Nilsson to that opera house during Tietjen’s absence, Mr. Mapleson, Sr. will accompany Mile. Tietjens to this country, as will also her two nieces Mille. Tietjens, in personal appearance, is not unlike the lamented Mme. Rosa. She is large and dark and quite handsome. She is said to have an exceedingly amiable disposition—a raregvirtue in a prima donna, Mr. Stra- kosch will have a fine troupe to support Mile. Tictjens in her concerts. ‘The Lyceum Theatre commences its regular season this evening by the first complete production, on an with new scenery, costumes, properties and gorgéous mise en scene, of Offenbach’s most recent and successful opéra bouffe, “Mine, L’Archiduc,” created and per- formed by Mine, Jadic for 200 nights at the Bouffe Parisiens, Paris. The cast is exceedingly strong, and the opera will be presented with an ensemble never im getting up very large. The intention of the managers is to establish permanently French optra bouffe in America, The cast ia as follows: Marietta, Mine Geoffroy; Fortunato (her first ap- pearance), Mme. Dupare; La Comtesse, Mme. Nardynn; Giacometta, Mme. Guerey; L’Archidue, M. Duplan; ti, M. De Quercy; Le Comte (his first appearance), , M. Gerard; L’Hote, M. Benedick; © (bis first appearance), M. Darcy; Frangipano (his first appearance), M. Castel; Bonaver tura (his first appearance), M, Ludovic; Bonardo, M. Vaiter; Puanodoler, M. Adorci; Andantino, M, Leclerc; Tutti Frutti, M. Davolis; Chiloea, M. Kremer. SROOKED” SUNDAY WHISKEY, | geunt Murray was on desk duty that) morning. | her BELLA JONES’ DEATH. WAS IT SUICIDE ?+-TESTIMONY OF THE DOOR- KEEPERS OF THE STATION HOUSE. Early on Friday morning last Bella Jones, twenty-five Years of age, residing at No. 166 Thompson street, was brought into the Fifteenth precinet station house by Olficer William I. Beard and locked up on a charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct, The same morning the Coroners’ office was notified that Bella had committed suicide by hanging herself to the ventilator above the door of her cell, Since then different statements as to the cause of her death have reached the Coroners’ office, and a thorough investigi tion into the matter has been ordered by Coroner Eickhoff, house by Officer Beard and beaten by him over the head with a club, In addition it is declared that she died of injuries caused by the officer, and did not commit sueide, The statements made by Doormen Flynn and Reilly, of the FXteenth precinet, and Officer Beard a8 to | the cause, time and manner of Bella Jones’ arrest and subsequent decease will be found below :— DOORMAN PLYNN'S STORY, Daniel Flynn, the doorman of the Fifteenth precinct, tells the following story:—“At about a quarter past twelve o’ciock last Friday morning Bella Jones was Drought into the station by Offeer Beard and two or three other policemen, She wore only her nightgown, and was unable to stand, and was laid on the floor in front of the desk. Ser- After taking ber name he ordered her to be locked up. She got up from the floor and waiked with me to the prison, aud LOCKED HER UP She laid down on the bench and About twenty minutes to one o'clock she of in one of the cells, fell asleep. awoke and commenced kicking the cell and making a great ten and fifteen minutes to noise ceased, fallen asleep, At one o’elock I went my rounds through the prison, and when I came opposite the cell which she was confined I discavered her suspend: from the iron grating of the ventilator above the door, 1 gave the alarm and opened the cell door and cut down, She was then alive and her eyes appeared to be starting out of her head. Sergeant Sorray seat for Dr, Dorn, who came and pronounced her dead. She had torn her clothes into strips, had tied them together, and wrapped them twice around her neck, and had jumped off the bench. In springing from the bench she must have struck her head against the door, as there was a bruise on her forehead. There was also a mark around her neck which the cord had made. at” the noise, one _ ovclock door Bewwer the DOORMAN REILLY’S STATEMENT, About one o'clock on the morning of September 3 1 was sitting in a chair in the yard and heard Doorman Flynn, who had entered the ‘prison but a few seconds before| ery for help. [rushed in and saw Bella Jones, 4 prisoner, hanging up over the door of the cell. Door- man Flynn cut her down, She was alive. T saw a bruise on ber forehead and also the mark of the cord on her neck. WPIOER REARD’S STORY, On the morning of September 8, about a quarter past twelve o'clock, Julia Flanigan, who lives at No. 166 Thompson street, told me that Bella Jones, who resided in the same house, was acting in a very boisterous manner; that she bad pistol, and was likely eith to shoot herself or somebody else. I arrested Bella and took her to the station house, with the help of three other officers. She would not walk, #0 we had to carry her, [did not strike her with my | club, as is reported, —L arrested her on tho night of the Bist of August, at twenty minutes to twelve o'clock, on ‘a charge of disorderly conduct, made by Charles Tiigh- man, of No, 219 Wooster street. The next morning I took’ her to the Washington Place Police Court, and Judge Bixby sentenced her to ten days’ iin: prisonment or to pay a fine of $10, When I arrested her on that night she told Acting Sergeant Grittith that if she had to go to the Island she would cut her throat, as she was tired of life. ‘The story of Officer Beard is substantiated by several witnesses who saw the arrest and who accompamed him until he reached the station house, ‘The inquest in the case will be held by Coroner Fickhoff on Wednesday. SHIPPING NEWS| ‘DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ¥OR THR MONTE ion Office. Montana, |29 Broadway Russia, 4 Bowling Green State of jasgow ...)72 Broadway ¥ Calani Rotterdain, (50 Broadway Frisi | Hamburg. ./61 Broadway City | Liverpool. -115 Broadway Exypt. ‘| Liverpool. .]69 Broadway Britannic: ‘Liverpool: :|19 Broadwa; Victoria [Glasgow .:]7 Bowling Green Main 2 Bowling Green Bothuii |4 Bowling Green Hermann. 2 Bowling G State of 72 Broadway Wieland “161 Broadway Germani .]19 Broadway City of Chestei *]1 Broadway Amerique. 55 Broudway Rhein. Bowling Green Utopia Glasgow..." |7 Bowling Green The Queen. Liverpool. |69 Broadway Dakota [Liverpool [29 Broadway Abyssinia. Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Pommerani .| Hamburg’ :/61 Broadway Rotterdam: [50 Broadway 19 Brondwa; 7 Bowling ( Liverpool. .|09 Broadway Liverpool. -]15 Broadway . | Liverpool. .|29 Broadway State of Indiana: Rotterdam... sow... [72 Broadway Rotterdam. [50 Browdway gg- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Yore Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxnaLp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. BG Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing ai York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HxnaLb news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. Tt is stated that she was dragged out of her | and T supposed that she had again | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun sets. HIGH WATER, 5 92 | Gov. Island....morn 12 04 6 24 | Sandy Hook...,.eve 11 19 Moon sets. . ve 9 | Hell Gate. orn 149 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 9, 1875. ARRIVALS. — REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Egypt (Br), G: Liverpool Aug 25 and aecnstown 26th, with’ mdso'and 402 passengers to F Wd lurst. Steamer Steinmann (Bele), Lechre, Antwerp Aug 12, London 19th, with mdse to Punch, Baye & Steamer P'Caland (Duteh), Deddes, Rotterdam Aug 22, with mdse and 144 passengers to Funeh, Edye & Co. Aug 31, Tat 46 40, lon 47, passed a large iceberg. Steamer City'of Waco, Greenman, Galveston, Ang 29 and Kex West Sept 1, with mdse and paiwengers to H Mallory & Co. Steamer Regulator, Howe, Savannah 80 hours, with mdse to R Lowden. Sept 2. off Frying Pan Shoals, passed steamer Columbus, hence for Havana, (The R arrived on Saturday and was incorrectly reported.) ‘teamer Charleston, Berry, Charleston Sept 3, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Qaintard & Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Rich Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, Steamship Co. Stenmer Geo W Elder, Read, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. Bark Vingolf (Nor), Tetons, Bockinan & Co Bark Ann (Aus), Pereleh, Bristol, E, 75 days in ballast, to Punch, Bdye & Hark Cainilla (Ger), Backmann, Bristol 5 days, in ballast to muster. Aug 18, lat 44.14, lun 47 45, passed & large fee- bei Hark Eos (Nor), Dannevig, Cardiff 38 days, in ballast to 0 nd, City Point and the Old Dominion xen, London 38 days, in ballast to Tobias & C Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Bark Protector (Nor), Gut rsen, cata 1 days, in bal- last to Funck, Edye & Co (is anchored at Sandy Hook for orde park | F Ma in (Ger), Dautseh, Biddeford 37 days, in bal- Ee & Co, Bark Cebele (Aus), Cattarinich, Dublin 35 days, in ballast tod © Senger. Bark Ueland (Nor), Tallacksen, Bordeanx 35 days, in bal- Inst to Fanch, Edye & Co, Is anchored in Gravesend Bay tor orde: SOME HARD DRINKING BY A DeTECYIVE BAND | OF TERTOTALLERS, | Several of the members of the American Temperaneo | Union, headed by G. K. Woodward, went through the | city yesterday a self-appointed committee to discover | what liquor dealers we jating the Sabbath clause of | the Excise law. They paid great attention to the dealers | vie along the Mine of Third avenue, and procured liquors in all the places they visited. Starting | fr about Fourteenth street t temper 2 emis saries visited Nos, 200, 387, 479, 710, $21, 835, 861, 897, 904, 920 and 1,181 Third avenue. At all of these saloons they called for liquor, paid for st, and, by the way, drank to procure lay ‘ht they attended Gil- | g more's Garden, whore they bought lager beer, and while | the sacred concert was closing with the strains of “Old | Hundred” indulged their souls by singing the Dox. ology. To-day the results of their bibulous mirson for the good of humanity will be reported to the Excise | Board | Bark Panola (Ger), Beck, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads Sept 2, with coffee to BG Arnold; vessel to nd), Sleeper, Tuspan, L Brando & Co; ves: sel to BF M if Cape Florida, gue brig Ophir (Nor), Mf Hatteras, brig Emily, do. Bark 8 K Bearse Me), Mai days, with sngar to frig Kigit (Nor), Hampton Roads Sept 2 vessel to © Toblus & Co. Brig Anna Maria (Be), Thorn Hampton Roads Aug 31, with oe sel to G F Balley. Hrig Princess Bentriee (of Sydney, CB), Si Pitre, 18 with sugar to H AY: poke brig Suwanee, fro Rio Janeiro, Jul, od Amsink & Co; 7,8 and Point , Ang 16, for Pair! iamons, e & y Br), Irving, Barbados 20 days, in ballast to | master, Brig LM Meratt (of Bucksport), Harriman, Old Harbor, Ju, 33 days, with logwood to § Deedrdova & Co; vessel to Jas E Ward & Co, Was 15 days north of Hatteras, with strong northeast wyids Brig Anita Owen, U; wun 18 days, with sugar to days, to Sin Sein MW Hupper, G to Fd Koss, dr: ve Sehr Hlevtrie, Norburg, to master pao & Clapp na 16 days, with lum ‘to master. weksonville 14 days, with lumber be | | | | | ir J G Wright, Seull, Sutilla River, with lumber to ‘or. er; vesuol to Overton & Hockin ule BL Hasurd. Rowland, Geor naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co; vessel to Bentley, Gil dersleeve & Co, Sehr in, Roberts, Georgetawn, SC, 8 days, with naval stores to Zophar Milla; vessel wo Wen Kurt. Sehr Perees Ackerly, Norton, Richmond, Va. Schr dT Williams, Newbury, Richinond, Sehr Horatio Nichols, Depuy, Richmond. Sehr Edwin, Ingersoll, Richmond. Nebr JP Kelser, Steelnan, Richmond. Nelir JM Vance, Paine, Richmond, Va. Sehr Helen Bousell, Carson, Richmond for Newark, Sehr Alice Ida, Porter, Virginia. Sehr Mary Jane, Allen, Virginia. Setg Addie Salter’ Deacon, Yitghat che Addie r, Deacon. Virgin! Beh inertion: La «aad Sele Elin Bodi Beli i i Seber HT Wood, Cartis, Ving itis Selir Yankee Doodle, Rose, Virj Seber LH Hopkins, Leeds, Vit Behr Ada Lica, Muth vir, bee comes Veldran, Cay if ir Maxon Kodgers, Abraham, Virginia, Sehr O'H Booth, Bennett Voeela” FG i Hoyt, Trost, Virginia, Schr J €D Cranmon Mathews Virginia, Schr Inle of Hines, Sicoiman, 8, Sehr D & aeceee Hal Yanga : iawyer, Bonnett, Cirginsa, Sehr © H Cowart taylor Hi ia. mia, ier, nia. iegit Rehr Marry tandett Taglor. th Behe F Shubert er mer, Viegiaie. Sehr RC Vi Behr DS Miller, Seull, Vingisian Sehr HH Pitts, Preach, Virginia. Behr MH Tarmorr Coane, Virginia. Schr HB Barnes, Bush, Virginia, Sehr RC Burbank, Porter nia Schr MA Taslor, Becerson, Vinginia, Schr Magellan, Hagleton, Virginia, Sehr Edith Fowle, Burch, Virginia, Sehr G W Aleut, F Virginia, John Lenthall, Martin, Virginia, Virginia, Schr Ms Tibbits, Robbins, Virginia, Sehr Abizall Jewnings, Blaky, Virgintay Sele d J Hausman, Kyder, Vitginia, r Levenia, Pe: Virginia. . Green, Virginia, . Falkenberg, Vi r ‘y, Baile, ; Marin Jane, Bowker, Virginia, r Alice Pearce, Green, Virginia, Sehr Kaymond Fuller, Regan, Virginia, Nelir Evima Aery, Hall, Georgeto: Sehr Crisis, Be che Clara, Schr HS M. y, Avery. Buitiimore, Woodward, Baltimore, Phillips, Buitimore. Vaneieaf, Baltima sway, Bultin ayward, Strong, Virgini Bg-Steamer Britannic (Br), which arrived 4th, brings 437 Passengers, and reports —Sept 1, lat 46 44, lon 47 26, passed steumer Bultic (Br), hence tor Liverpool; ath, 90 miles eust of Sandy Hook, passed a steamer bound cast; same tie, steamer Ville de Paris (Fr), hence for Havre ; 88 miles do of do, steamer Republic (Br), heace for Liverpool; same time, two National steamers Bound east; sume time, an Anchor line steamer bound east; 96 miles do of do, an Anchor tine steamer bound east; 43 miles do of do, steauer Donau (Ger), hence for Bremen, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Now Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for New York, with mdse aud passengers. Steiner Electra, Young, Providence for Now York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London for New York, with midse and passengers. Sehr Sallie Burton, Burley, Si Sebr Jane M Brainard, Beall, stone to order, Nebr H Cooper, Banker, Steubenville for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. ‘Sehr Connecticut, Sinlth, Stoulngton for Now York, Sebr Marion, McCaffrey, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Sylvester Hae, Coleman, Taunton for New York, Schr WL Davis, Davis, Philadelphia for Bost Sebr Lucy Church, Ryder, Hoboken for Provide Schr Julia Aon, Caswell, New York for New Haven, Sehr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Millstone Poink, Sehr Allen Guruey, Gurney, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Geo B Markle. Bishop, Hoboken for Hartford, Sehr Mary Tice, Dunham, Hoboken for Hartford, Sehr Ouward, Gorham, New York for Nantucket, Schr Whistler, Keefe, New York for Ti ‘aunton, gd Townsend 5 Jackson, Abrams, Whitestone for North- port. US schoolship St Marys is at anchor off Glen Cove. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bank Zina (Br), Morina, which arrived at Charleston Auj 29 from Liverpool, N3, has been at South Commercial Whar! for a day or two, taking out ballast preparatory to loading naval stores, On the afternoon of the it the steamtug Morgan went alongside the Ziba for the purpose of taking her to another wharf, ‘The lines holding the bark to the pier having been loosed, the tuy attempted to tuke her out of the dock, when the Ziba suddenly fell over on her broadside, her masts projecting over the dock and neurly touching tho op- posite wharf. ‘The hull of the bark came down shurply on the tug, doing considerable damage to the wheel house and upper works. | Mr. Geo Jefferson, stevedore, hus been em- ployed to lift the Zibu to her proper position. Scnn Tenvcrarn, with «cargo of lime, which was sunk at Thomaston to prevent destruction by fire, was raised lst, and hauled out for repairs. OuLxans, Sept 6—Steamer McAlister has been work- the bar all day. WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 4, bark Palmetto, Robinson, Atlantic Ocean, St Helena May 25, with 650 ‘bbls sp oil; Sent home ou the voyage 650 bbis sp 0i1; has on freight 273. bbls ap oll from bark Sarah. | Reports spoke Aug 3 lat 37 05, Jou A740, brig Abbott Lawrence, Russell, of Nb, with 90 spo ore for New Haven, N ing on SPOKEN. Ship Storm King, Boyd, from Rangoon via Queenstown for Bremen, Aug 19, lit 50, lon 7. (Ship New Era, Sawyer, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, July no lat, &e. Ship Baden, Danham, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Aug 23, lat 4920, lon 20. x enie Enea dice, of St John, NB, bound south, July 17, lat 9 nm 26 W, Wark ‘Conqueror (Br), Davidson, from New York for Sydney, NSW, July 27, lat 1651 N, lon 2957 W, Burk A U Moyer (Ger), from Rotterdam for Quebec, Aug 7, Jat 41.25, lon 1 ) Bark Saga, of Pictou, NS, from Comarty, bound south, July 16, eS N, lon 25 W, ‘A Norwegian burk, for New York, signal HWTJ, Aug 20, Jat 46 33 N, lon 34 12 W. Schr Gen Gonzales (Dom), Whitney, from New York for London, Aug 30, Lat 38 40, lon 70 10, A German vessel, shor bya) dang fae from Bremen for Philadelphia, Aug §, lat 49 N, lon 20 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Heratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at anddepartures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Patis office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bremex, Sept 4—Arrived, ship Alice Venuard, Gould, Maulmain; burk Alice Reed, Kelleran, Ran goon. Crooxuares, Sept 5, 8:30 PM—OM, steamer Bultic (Br), Kiddle, New York for Liverpool via Queenstown. Cronstavr, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Amelia, Burgess, New York via Elsinore, Corexnacen, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Rota (Dan), Sorensen, New York. Ha New York. Hone Kona, Sept 4—Arrived previously, ship Weymouth (Br), Hunt, San Francisco, Lisson, Sept 4—Sailed previously, brig Fanny B Tacker, Tucker, Philadelphia, Movintx, Sept S—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Montreal for Liverpool. PiysMovrs, Sept S—Arrived, steamer Brandt, New York for Hamburg. Pexartit Roans, Sept 5—Arrived, schr 8 P Thurlow, Tal bit, New York. Sept 4—Sailed, schr Rebecca J Moulton, Smith, Cimbria (Ger), QueeNnstows, Sept 5, Midnight—Arrived, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Keunedy, New York for Liverpool. FOREIGN PORTS. Fataer Pott, Graham, Liverpool for M GIMRALTAR, Aug i—Sail brig Mary E Thayer, MeCur- thy (from New York), Salonica. {n‘port 17th, brigh WA Heney (te), T Rabboni, Coombs, and Mary Celoste, Tuthill, from New York, disg. HALIFAX, Sept 4—Sailed, steamer Sidonian (Br), Edwards, . NB Macenic, Sept 3—Cleared, steamers Peruvian (Br), Gre- ham, Liverpool; Corinthian (Br), Menaies, Glasgow. [Per Steam Axtwenr, Aug 23—Arrives Brrraxnic.? Anus Baker, Walsh, Buenos FagtoL, Aug 24—Sailed, Kronos, Rentzen, New York. In Kingtoad 23d, Royal Charter, Robins, ‘Soderhamn for i isceatck, Aug 23—Arrived, Nellie, Rood, Phitadelpita, Bence, Aug 12—Cleared, ng ee Moberg, America, Buake, Avg 12—Sailed, Asin, Meyerdirks, Balthn Bremen, Aug 2i—Arrived, Mary E man, Atkinson, Jeans, Nom dedatlat, Baltimore, Focken, Baltimore. Bounuavs, Aug 2—Salled from Panillac, Adelaide Nor. Huenos Ayres. Any 26—Arrived TB Hume, Diggins, St John, uwAGENA, Aug 18—Salled, Greyhound, Quebec, pia, Aug 14—Atrived, Mury A Carver, Miley, Majorca Teported sailed for Gloucester, Muss). CMLIN, Alu 21—Arrived, SN Colymore, St John, NB; 4, do} 23d, John Stevens, Harvey, NB, iMourn, Aug 20—Of the Lizard, Alma, Lohmeyer, from New York for Bremen, t " Guoucestin, Aug 23—Salled, Carlo, Lauro, New York; Gincomina Mortola, Olivari, d (sine Gurexock, Aug 1—Arrived, Dagny, Bakke, Quebec; Me- aura. MeQuéen, Montreal; 224. iva Campbell, Brown, Chatham, NB. Jed 38d, Amana, Becket, San Francisco, Ganos, ‘Aug 20—Cleared, Giorgino, Bertolotto, Baltimore. Hasrines, Aug 23-—-Oif, Sarah, Tilley, from Antwerp for N fork. NeW Cork ons, Aug 19—Cleared, Etta Whittemore, Wright, Sy enpobt, Aug 2$—Arrived, Ventare, Paulkuer, Wil- mington: Baltie, Walfsberg, Buctonche, Suiled 23d, Olura Leavitt, Lambert, Baltimore; Emerald Isle, Brown, New York; JW Kimball Hook; Lucinde, Block, Galveston; Kita (s), van. Cleared 23d, Sostrene, Poyn, New York. iptey neh th Garland, mm Liverpool for Of Great Ormshead 191 Charleston. dp. Napoleon ITT, Kjolmer, Quebec; Carlo R, Go- oe ae et Kane Wilhelisine, Quebec; Jessie Mout ithe AM, Goddard, Johnston, 8t Joba, NB py tom. dita envessad wath, Napoleon IIf, Kjotmer, for ‘Caste, Aug 23—Arrived, N Churchill, Routoh, Mon- Ang 23—Arrived, Harbor, Rove, Saguenay; Hop: | HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET.. Lnvrn, Aug 23—Arrived, Nina, Ivancteh, Now York. ¥ Jgoucus, Aug 13-—Hailed, Harriet F Hussey, Shaw, New Lisnon, Aug 16—Safled, Eunis, Dyer, Rio Janeiro. Nazis Aug 20--Clesred, Josephine Martin, Fosgren, and Plorrl M Hulbert, for ———, Oraco, N&, July 2—Arrived, Crusader, Gorham, New York, Paxaanex, Aug 2—Arrived, iller, St John, NB. QUeexsTows, Aug 24—Sailed, Colomo, Hawes (from How- ae eet Liverpool; Vaucouver, Brown (from 544 Fran eco), Routnameron, Aug 24—Arrived, Carlo, Bracich, New Suiled 24th, Navarino (s), Frankiss (from Hull), New York. Vatmovrn, Aug 24—The Hakon Haakonsen, from Akyab, arrived here, passed on Aug 1 da N, SE 3g W, a bane | English tron’ sip on fire, rhe 16, hame seemingly An | tora or Aveca (Aurora, of the Orient line—betore reported) . Boats of the America whaler Osmauli, of New Bedford, were on board, but crew taken off before. Livynroo, Aug 23—The bark Westwood, Rundle, of and from this port for Antigua (enerul care), which was in col- Iision Aug 21 with the Caleutta, Tyrrell, for Quebec, both iy pitting back, the former lost Airey boat, 0 ulwurks, rails, &e; her bowsprit was forced in about sand she sustained other damage, and has been | docked. MontRvIpRO, Jantiro for Port damaged. ug 23—The bark Ole Bull (Nor), from Rio nha7O, ta put in here with forerigying Queesstown, Aug 23—The City of Chestor (5), reports : Aug IS fasaed'an fleeberg, tat 41 N. low aT Wy snuve dai passed burk Rogute (Nor), of Arandal, derelict, decks awasl mizgcumast standing, fore and main masts youd about 10 feet above deck, jon BOW, AMERICAN PORTS. XANDRIA, Sept 3—Arrived, schrs Geo E Young, Bos- Eva Muy, Windsor; Wm Jones, Boston; Bonny Boat, Sailed—Schrs Annie Stevens, Somerset, Mass: Trade Wh Providence i do iden, lurk, Annie May, Mary Ella, mucin BL ron Draper | ‘Anale Grex er, for York Lizzie Wils rie S Hart, HW Foster, Georzetown! ‘ BOSTON, Sept 4—Arrived, steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool Aug 24 vin Queenstown 25th, dth—Arrived, steamers San Marcos ( Wm Grane, Ta York; schrs Adana Rokes, Eliza, Clark, New Bandon; Wyoming, Muley; GP Pomeroy, Bryant; Moore, Franklin; 'T J'Collin lair Edwards’ (from Hr), Taylor, Liverpool r, Bultinore; Gen Whitney, Hallett, New Rhodes, Port Caledonia, CB; Ann Fou: AC Paine R Vaughn, Robinson: Jd Homers; Lizzie F Dow, Chase, and Il’ B McCauley, Cain, Philadelphia; 8S Brown, Mott, Albany; Hannah Willets, Crosby; HH Fiske, Wixon : Plow Boy, Hallett, aud C8 Rogers, Mayo, Elizabethport: Henri~ etta, Leavitt; Clarabel. “Sturges, and Herbert | M Beatse, Weehawken; WE Barnes, Lovelace, Rond Adams, Robbins; Marshall Perrins, Peckard;’ Copias, and AS Dean, White, Hoboken: Wm Capes, Kelly, Port Vestwide, Davis, er Martha Stevens, Johnson; RS’ Dean, White, Woodbridge ; Sonnion joan, White, ridge lIMORE, Sept 4—Arrived, sti New York; Bark Du Nor), Olsen, Havre} sehrs Hattie M Barter, Barter, Portland; Abbie Dunn, Fi tuin, Portsmouth, NH; WB Fiske, Robinson, Bost | H Convers, Plummer, do; Luey, May, | Portland; Ruth TH Bake: ‘ollius, Portland: Huker, Pearce, Boston; Minnie OT ‘Taylor, Porth Mattie Franklin, Gritlin, Boston; J all, Powell, do: # 1 Godfrey, Weeks, do; Chas H Dow, Childs, do; Sadie Wilt cut, Barker, do; Jennie F Willey, ‘Trofetheren, Bath, Me; | Josle A Dever iggins, Boston; Cassea’ Jameson, Jameson, Bath; Win Arthur, MeDuilio, Portland; Eclipse, ‘New York Steamer J W Garrett, Hix, New York; sehr J ni r, Sharp, Boston, Sail b Bremen; barks Dido, Cork; Neversink, Antwerp; sehr Enos Briggs, St Lucta, Sth—Arrived, steamers Lucille, Bennett, Wilmington, NC; F W Brune, Foster, New York. BATH, Sept 3—Arrived, schrs Florida, Gilmore, wey: port for Richy |, Me, to load for Jacks ville » Katie Miteh- ell, Eastman ith Amboy ¥ CHARLESTON, Sept 5—Cleared, brig Caroline E Kelley, Heath, Boston; sehr Saniuel Hart; Salem, Also arrived, steamer City Bailed—Sehr J H Stickney, Baltimore, Pits ee oad Aug 31—Cleared, sehr Nellie Eaton, Townsend, ew York. bi DA x VERS, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Silver Spray, Chadwick, ‘ew York. EASTPORT, Aug 29—Sailed, schrs Norman, Smith, Phil- bg 30th, ZA Paine, Jones, New York. RAST MACHLIAS, Sept S0-—Sailed, sehrs Alma, Johnson, New York; Siat, Mauna Loa, Sanborn, do. FALL RIVER, Sept 3—Arrived, sehr LN Lovell, Borden, Philadelphia, : GALVESTON, Sept 4—Cleared, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, New York, eo. GREENPORT, LI, Sept. 2—Arrived, schrs Fred Hall Smith, Weehawken; Chas Miller, Cotton, New York, to huul out on the ways. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5.—Arrived at the Passes steamer Brashear, Forbes, New York Sailed—Steamer New Orleans, Dearborn, New N O was reported to uve arrived at New York Aug 31), NORFOLK, Sept d-Arrived, selir Mayflower, Hodges, nd, Me. ¥, Philadelphia burn, Mulligan, Haverstraw Amb ‘ker, Port John Kelle , Chute," and Splendid, York Ira Bliss, Norton, Aruboy. pAEWHORT, Sept 1—Sailed, schr Nellic Doe, Richardson, ow jowman, Perth M Vassar, Jr, Phinney, New d— John Mettler, Parker, Pocasset fur New York; yacht Coquette, Stewart, Suiled—Sehr Melwon, Re land; James Parker, Sr, Kelley, d ley, Kelley, Weehawken for Host ken for do; Vermilion, Davis, Bri In port—US revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Carson; US steamer Dispatch ; schrs Adair F ward, Lowell, from Ban ‘Also, schrs Thomas P LONDON, Sept 3—Arri jonney, Kendali, and On- r, Hall, Rider, Fall River for x jew Bedford; Sarah W Blake, ly ison, Port Johnson for Portsmouth; D- Ellis, New York for Providence; Gentile, do for do; Silas Brainard, Am- boy for Newport; Robert F'Graham, ‘Wushingtor Providence; — Highlander, Hoboken for do; eOakes, South Amboy for Hallowell; 1H ‘ser, ‘Elizabethport for Fall River; ” Urbana, York for Providence; Wesley Abbott, do for Salem; Minne- ola, New York for Salen omer, New York Boston Virvinia, do for do; Jas Garcelon, Woodbridge Creek for do: Convoy, Rondout for Salem; 8 ff Young, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; PM Wheaton, Hoboken for Providence: J H Bartlett, Port Johnson for Boston; Grace Carling, Eliza: hetliport bound east; J Carlton, South Amboy for Rockport ; JW Woodruif, Port Jubnaon. for Salem; Wn But dout for Newburyport: H Tucker, New York, bi 3 Samuel Knight, Hoboken for Boston; Mary’ Poole, Port Johnson for Providence; G Collier, New York for Boston ; sloop Empire, Hoboken for Providence, NORWICH, Sept $—Suiled, sche Chief, New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 3—Arrived, sehr George Gurney, Gur- ney, Rondont. rrived, schrs Harriet & Rebec kk: Signal, Satterly,do; sloop Henry Gestner, Sha " PHILADELPHTA, Sept 4—Arri ixs Ellen P siew- art, Miller, Turks Island: Henry Trowbrldge, Crocker, Da- . Hawkins, New rien, Abbie Thayter, Veazie, Boston; Ascott, Th, sehrs Thos H Sween: doz JW Vannetan, Sliarp, Salem; Rillie 8 Der! $ Hudson, Hudson, do; Thos B Ta; Read: ing Railrowd No. 41, Jumes River; Isuac Sullivan, © itt, Virginia, Cleared—Steamer Read Boston (and sailed) ; sebrs Kate D Turner, Chainplin, Savannah; A Nevinger, Bmith, € ston. Sth—Arriv steamer I bark G M Barnard, Berry, Bost DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Sept 5—Arrived, Hilyard (Br), from Bremen, aud sehr Ida M Eldridge, from Trinidad PORTLAND, Sept 3—A' Yarmouth, to load for Philad 0, Watt, Iania, Harris, Liverpool; k Francis 10 Philadelphia; rs. d, sehr © J Willard, Walluco, phia, 4th—Clenred, schr Olive, New York, 5th—Arrived, bark Celina, Hodudon, Boston: brigs Fanny, Smith. Cadiz; Bonita (Br), fom Kemp, NS: sehrs LA John’ son, Philadelphia; © W May, do; Lugano, South Atmboy. ‘Sailed—Bark Rome; schr Sophia Krana, PROV) E, 3—Arrived, steamer Florida, Crock- , Philadelphia; bark Veteran, Davis, Somerset, to goon tho marine railway kod wnd eoppered: schrs Ever- 4 green, Turner, I J 11 Yourans, Reed, Hoboken Suited. ser, Haverstraw; Mai itor, Chase, d t anchor in the West Bay 2d, schrs © G Cranm Philadelphia for Boston; W. Fletcher, from New York for do; Paran, Fletcher, dy for } '. ‘At the Head of Long ‘Island 2d, BP achrs Modesty, Henry Croskey, MH Reed, I Surpri cen F, und othe Duteh Island Harbor 2d, schrs Alice © Noyes, Baker, Johnson for New Bedford; Eugene, Latham, for honton; Decatur Oakes, Baker, Ellasbetiport: for Salet j Sydney Price, Newton York for Portland. RICHMOND, Sep brig Industry (ir), d, Babin; sehes Mar: mons, Gandy, New York! HP Simmons, Willetts, Stamford; Df Diverty, Williams, Boston via ‘Osborne's; FG Edwards, Chamberlain, New York, SAVANNAH, Sept 4—Cleared, sehr J H Lockwood, Hard- castle, Brunswick or Darien, schr L.& M Donovan, Lubbert, Brunswick, SALEM, Sept J, schrs Jonathan Cone, White, mut; Imogene, Gray, « for Baltimore. Arrived, sche Isabella Thompson, Howe, Port John- son. STONINGTON, Sept 3—Arrived, sehrs John D Buckalew, South Amboy for Provi Richard Law, and Willow arp, Hoboken for do; Wm ( Carroll, Baltimore for do; Win , from |, bound east, de of the East, Whitehead, Titus, Poughkeepsie for do; Mary Stow,’ New York tor do. schrs Nellie S Jew- tor Grimes, Calais for squash, NB, for New M Simmons, fro Grand Cay- atley, Philadelphia for Lanes: Calais; Hope (br), New York for Lock Newburyport Banker, Por idence; Charlie rion, Bangor tor do: d—Sehiry Jennie M Ellen T LI Alexander (Br), Cuba Beuediet, Ruth Thomas, Robie it Adri Linnie Sarah well, He Helén M Simmons, ISCASSETT, Aug 20—Sailed, brig Maria W Norwood, Andrews, Sharpness | ho pr view WANTED TO CHARTER. i ANTED TO CHARTER—FOR RIO DE JANEIRO, A Vessel 200 M feet lumber capacity, from Branswiek or sncoli r River Platte, a Vessel 400 M eapaelt: from Savas for Charlottetown, P. KE. L,® Vessel, 400 fect capacity, Address R10, Herald offic OF 3,000 BBLS, HALIFAX, Herald | TANTED TO CHARTE capacity, for Halflax, office. ever, FOR FREIGHT OR © IARTER, er. 5 ROBERTS, JOR SALE “sion Stewn n, together i Real IDEWHEEL TUG AND EXCUR- 18 18 ‘An HOvAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prizes cashed. BSOLU’ A® A. THE CABLE RE | Pyisxctksrens sracret _————————— MISCELLANEOU se OFFICIAL LIST OF DRAWING OF AUGUST 30, 1875, CLASS NO, 953. No. Prize.| No. 18164... ..8900/24725. a OTe olairat EE = 3 SEEEEEESE Peer 9961.2... 800) 18825 0977 300] LSBOT. ¢ 22 ae 5 ES ue z = Ta4 Ee 3 = x +800) 29181 | 500) 29196 10129275, 800) 29278 See SER SER SE ESE EE ESESEE SSE SEEERSSEEES SEEEEESZSEEESSECE: SESESSSEER 24670... 2.1300 | APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ‘rize.| No. Prize, | Ne Circulars of J.B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, rear basement, New York, Post office box 4,089, Next drawing September 17. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States for numerous causes; legal everywhere; ublicity required; no charge until divorce, granted: nd: free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. DYERTISE ALL CAN y TELEGRA healt SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States for nuiherous causes. No publicity. Legal Terms satisfactory, FREDERICK L KING, renee rol Residence offica YOUR BUSINESS, WHERE, IN THE EVE ywhere, i Notary Highth stree’ adway, BROOKLYN, COR HERALD BRANCH OFFIC OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—THE AL SHIP BAR ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ow, Jones maste 5b e dpen from 8 A. M. M. EF gon femen master, 1,100 tons register, Addrews A. B Ob'sunduy fe in * S| PBMIN FOOD. | ornare YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, WINCHESTERS HYPOPIHOSPHITES, Invaluable and indispensable to Hrain Workers. Kee An, BOA MAND, ALL KINDS AND SIZES; | Brain supplied with PHOSPHORUS by usdug. this ta + Spoon own allie lifeboats; shell bouts cheap. 6%, | prepurat WINCHESTER [twill vive you Mental South street and 1th street, Harlem I Strength, Brain Power, and Nervous Force hud Energy, aud 8 * ‘you strong and Vigor $1 per hottle, cs THE my RVEL NOW THE 1 OF JOUK ADING ning thie wehts. Apply to | (A certain and speedy eure for NERVOUS DEBIL NEMEDT, outh William street, WEAK WC. thoroaghly tested for 39 yours bye) ~ | feet sie ty SIX voxos aro genuraliy sutiviont ty RE BOARD SLOOP CLYTIE elfect # radical curs. Fur further lutyrmation, &e,, aon toe | fe; built by Heres two reulae) $1 por box; six boxes Go, bY Mall, sevaraly in hard wood : ve comfort. ied, with il directions 17 U8 a 7 rh rose | ‘ropaced unl JU bi J, Caeralety, area bo Jona ‘routs Mew ark” *