The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1875, Page 10

! ITALIAN OPERA. ‘ CAUSES OF ITS REPEATED FAILURES IN NEW XOBK—INTERVIEW WITH MAX STRAKOSCH— VIEWS OF THE IMPRESARIO ON THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND’ THE TITIENS SEASON. ‘The fecling of dissatisfaction which exists in the pub- lic mind at present in consequence of the abandonment ‘of Italian opera at the Academy of Music this season is ‘mtense and widespread. A representative of the Hxnaco called upon Mr. Max Strakosch at the Everett House yesterday, to ascertain his views on the subject. ‘The well known impresario was hara at work pre- paring for the Titiens campaign, and a small army of agents and messengers seemed to have taken possession of the hotel. The writer, apologising for disturbing the tmpresario in the midst of his business, stated the object of his visit—to learn the cause why Italian opera had been abandoned by Mr, Strakosch for the concert ball. “My dear fellow,” replied Mr. Strakosch, “I will state the case in a few words. In every country in Europe where Italian opera is given, with the sole ex- ception of England, the manager receives a large sub- vention from the government. Such is the case in Milan, St. Petersburg, Moscow, Paris and other cities In Engtand the aristocracy provide the subvention, and it is considered as an indispensable accompaniment of a London season for all moving in fashionable circles to | ,), be provided with boxes for the opera. They pay for these boxes Wherally, whether they are there every night or not, and the manager, therefore, has always a sure financial foundation on which to build his plans for the season. Last summer Gye had a nightly sub- scription of £1,200 and Mapleson about the same. Again, the London season is during the summer months, when the other European opera houses are closed, and the London houses have, therefore, a clear eld, without any rivals Of course, this is immensely ‘to their advantage and enables them to make more satis- factory terms to themselves with their artists than if they were obliged to outbid others In New York the manager comes into competition with some of the first houses in Europe, such as St. Petersburg, Milan, Paris, Madrid, Naples, Venice and Vienna Miss Cary receives this season from the manager of the Imperial Opera House, St Petersburg, double the terms which I gave ber, and other leading artists receive like salaries in proportion. Milan now pays as liberally as Rassfa, and great artists are more expensive than ever Defore. When an American manager approaches them they demand terms equivalent to afortune. I paid Mme. Nilson $360,000 during the three seasons she ‘Was under my management. “But then you made a great deal of ~aoney by such an engagemeit ?” Mr, STRakoscn—Yes, during the first two seasons; ‘but I lost $25,000 by the third. You recollect what a company I had that season to support Mme. Nilsson. There were Torriani, Cary, Maresi, Capoul, Campanini, Maurel, Del Puente and Nanuetti. there wag not a better company to be found at any of | the European opera houses, Then I epent $35,000 in | lacing ‘Aida’ and “Lohengrin” on the stage, and | Ranttea every promise I made to the public I spared mo pains or expense that season, for I wanted to estab- | lish Italian opera on a permanent basis in New York. “How did you lose money, then, when the houses were the most brilliant ever known at the Academy of Music?” Mr, SrRakoscu—I will tell you. A very large portion of the most fashionable people in’ New Mots Corresponding with the nobility in London, are stock: holders of the Academy of Music. Italian opera being an expensive luxury, ihe manager must look first for | support to those whose wealth and position enable them ‘to pay for it. In place of substantial money assistance from to whom Italian opera is principally | directed I was obliged to admit them free. The 200 seats which they occupied, were it in my power to dis pose of them, would have added nearly $1,000 to my Rightly receipts. Ido not wish to complain of the Sc tnart beets I have always received every courtesy at their bands, but Iam stating facts. I lost $80,000 Jast season; I found that I could not keep on giving | Italian opera on such terms as those, and consequently Ihave withdrawn from it. Any other manager that desires to give opera tor the mere love of it, irrespec- tive of pecuniary loss, is welcome to try it, “Then you consider that the principal cause of the failure of Italian opera in New York is the unwilling- ness of the stockholders of the Academy to pay for | their seats ?”” Mr. STRAKoscH—Undoubtedly. ‘Dest seats in the house, and Jeave the second choice to ‘the paying public. “What are your arrangements for the Titiens season?” Mr. Strakoscu—Mile. Titiens has been engaged by me for a season of 100 nights, at $1,000, gold, for each performance, the same terms as ‘Mme. Nilsson re- ceived, She is the greatest living dramatic prima donna of a school of art of which she is the last repre- sentative, and which Pasta, Malibran and Grisi once en- mobled. She will appear at Steinway Hall four umes a ‘week in concert, singing the principal gems of her vast vépertoire. She will be assisted by Mr. Tom Karl and Mr, Bischoff, tenors; and Herr Oriandini, baritone. ‘M. Saveret, the violinist, ja also engaged, and ne- gotiations ure now pending with the celebrated pianist, Mme. Arabella Goddard. A large orchesira ‘and a carefully selected chorus, under the direction of Max Maretzek, will take part in the Titens concerts. You see the company is one of exceptional strength. “What do you think of Wachtel’s chances?” Mr. Strakoscu—I don’t like to speak of the arrange- ments of other managers except in a friendly manner. One tenor cannot constitute the sole attraction of a | company, and the success of Mr. Neuendori! will depend | upon the calibre of the artists he has engaged to sup- port Wachtel. the same sensation with the public as he did when he first appeared here. But nous verrons. Here the writer took his leave, after thanking Mr. Strakosch for the frank expression of bis views, AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘The spectacular play of “Around the World in Eighty Days” is still being presen by the Kiralfy troupe to good and remunerative houses. The run enjoyed by this remarkable piece at the Academy is appropriate, in view of the great succesa attained by the original at the Porte St. Martin Theatre, io Paris, where they are adopting the American fashion of matinées in order to accommodate the crowds of people desirous of seeing it. The scenery tntrod at the Acade: fourth act. as does also the railroad scene, ig very fine, notably the ship scene in the tue mechanical effeot elicits much applause, | | | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Julia Mathews’ benefit takes place to-night. Bhe will appear in “Girofle-Girofta.” Mr. Barry Sullivan will take his benefit to-night, when he appears for the last time in the character of Richard | precinct, testified wi. The Park Theatre was crowded last night with brill- fant and amused audience, who came to enjoy the per- formanes, which, by some legal juggiery explained in the law reports elsewhere, was prevented from taking Place night betore last. “The Mighty Dollar” will hold the boards for some time to come, “Madame L)Archiduc” has proved a genuine succes: at the Lyceum Theatre. Both Mmo. Geoffroy and Mile. Duparc have become established favorites with the fre- quenters of the ho! The grand military review in ‘the last act still continues to be a leading feature of the performance. “Madame L/Archiduc’’ is likely to hold the boards until the arrival of Signor Rossi. The performance given last night at Central Park Garden for the benefit of Mr. Theodore Thomas proved, in spite of the rain storm, a complote success. There was an absolute crush, and very carly fn the evening it was impossible to find an unoccupied seat, The audience was recruited from the fairest and most distinguished of our metro. Politan society, and there was notably a large repre- | Sentation of persons prominent in musical The programme selected for the occasion included works by Bach, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, which wore performed with the admirable intelligence and finish which bas made Thoias’ orchestra so popular ith the educated lovers of music. ONE OF THE YOUN circles, GERS SHOT. STORY OF THE SHOOTING OF THE HUNTINGTON (VA.) BANK. Lovisvines, Ky., Sept, 16, 1875 wounding and capture of one of the men who recently | sobbed the Huntington (Va, Bank of $1,000 in the day- | ght, The detectives stato that the capture was made at Pine Bill, Ky., by two residents named Dilton, during Tuesday night. It seems four men, who com- mitted the robbery in Huntington, were pursued into Kentucky, the news of their flight being telegraphed ahead of thom every day, with instructions w effect their capture, On Tuesday word was received gi Pine Hill that fore ontors seppensd to the James Younger — band, one noar that place. The two Dillons armed them! pelves and sat up at night on the Jookout for the out. laws, At twelve o'clock four men were seon by the Dillons coming toward their home. They opened the door and seletbwhes they wanted. Only two men were | Captain Bannders, now seen, and without answéring they fired on the Dillons, bat without injury. The shots were revurned | and one of the outlaws fell At this other outlaws appeared in the ear of the Dillons, fring as they approached, fend without injury. The Dillons then retreated wo their home, fring as fast as they could, When all was over threo of the men had fied, Jeaving their com oe aNBWers to the description pf Col ng eo As regards ensemble | I don’t think that the tenor cun achieve | | d at the Academy of Music | | being on his vacation, closed up the gan | than one in citizen’s dr THE ROBBERS OF | arrest. | who was dealing the game where he A despatch to the Louisville detectives reports the | Murphy was beld tn $1,000 ball to answer, * | was yesterday arraigned on acharge of gambling in june ture the two | | lows:—Gross amount of asseta, independent of the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, LEE & SHEPARD'S CREDITORS. THEY HOLD A MEETING IN BOSTON AND ARE TOLD OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE CONCERN. . ‘ Boston, Mass., Sept. 16, 1875. An adjourned meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Lee & Shepard was held this forenoon, and a state- ment of the assets and liabilities was submitted, as fol- stereotype plates, $199,433. As regards the stereotype plates, the cost of which was about $250,000, Mr. Shep- ard thought it best for the creditors to decide upon the present value. The total amount of liabilities of the firm are $587,206. Immediately after reading the state- | ment It was ‘moved that @ comimiitee of five be ap- | pointed to examine the accounts of Lee & Shepard, and also to ascertain the prime value of stereotype plates. This motion was adopted and a committee ap- pointed. A letter from Harper Bros., of New York, was read, Stating that they would acquiesce in any arrangements which might be made. THE BLACK HILLS. THE GRAND COUNCIL TO COMMENCE TO-DAY— NO DANGER TO THE WHITES APPREHENDED. Rep Croup Aoxscy, Neb., Sept. 14, 187 ‘} | via Cusyssnk, Wy. T., Sept. 16, 187 | General Terry is not yet here, but 1s expected on Wednesday. The council will certainly begin on Fr | day. Frank Gruard says Black Twtn talks of coming to The Indians are indulging in dancing and feasting, No danger to white men im the council is apprebended, although threats have been made. FUNERAL OF A WAR CHAPLAIN. MR. L. CHEVERS BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS AT FORTRESS MONROE. Foxtress Moxnos, Va, Sept. 16, 1875. Rev, Mr. L. Chevers was buried this morning at | eleven o'clock. The whole command, under General | Barry, turned out and buried Mr. Chevers with military honors. REY. OBITUARY. WILLIAM OLIVER STONE, N. As The well known artist, William Oliver Stone, N. A, | who died so suddenly at Newport, R 1, on Wednesday | afternoon, was born at Derby, Conn., but most of his life had been passed in New York. He was specially a portrait painter, and in that branch of art he haa great succe: He was a favorite urtist and was commis- sioned by most of the best known, wealthy persons of this city. He was a member of the Union and Century clubs and was usually a contributor to the exhibitions of the latter club. His w ected death will shock | many persons to whom he was endeared. THE EARL OF HUNTINGDON. The cable last night announced the death of the Earl | of Huntingdon. Travers Theophilus Henry Hastings Earl of Huntingdon was born on the 8th of No- | vember, 1808, and at his death was sixty-seven | ears of age. succeeded as the twelfth | Earl of Huntin, jeath of his father in 1828. Seven years later, after suceceding to the title, he mar- ried Elizabeth Ann, daughter and heir of the’ late Mr. Richard Power, of Waterford. The line of the Earl | dates from the Norman conquest, George, the third Baron of the house of Hastings, having been created first, Earl of Huntingdon by Henry VIIL He MARQUIS BENSO DE CAYOUR, The Marquis Benso de Cavour, nephew of the famous minister, has just died. The name and mily of Ca, vour have thus become extinct, The Marquis was the | possessor of his uucle’s pxpers. | SIGNOR RONCON | A despatch from St, Petersburg sas de St, Petersburg announces the death of “Signor Ron coni, the celebrated Italian sing: It'is doubtiul whether the Jowrnal means the Signor Roucoui so well known in Amer! THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. —The Journal | | The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- They occupy the | Parison with the corresponding date of lust year, as | indieated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herat.o Buildin; V Average temperature yesterday ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year VAN DUSED SEN’S BAD EYESIGHT. A POLICE CAPTAIN WHO COULD NOT SEE MIKE | MURRAY'S GAME. The case of Captain Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, charged with neglect of duty in failing to report | the existence of all gambling houses in his precinct as per general order, was called up yesterday before Com- Voorhis and Disbecker. ms set forth that onthe morning of the 5th inst. a gambling house was discovered in Eighth street, kept by Michael Murray, while Captain Van Dusen reported in his daily returns that no gam- bling was being carried on in his preciuct during that day. McDermott, by whom the raid had been made, Inspector McDermott took the stand and testified:— Shortly after assuming command of the Second Inspec- | tion district issued an order to all captains in the dis- trict to report in writing from day to day the existence of all gambling houses and houses of ill-fame tn their | precincts; while at the Central Office on the Sth inst | Richard C. Johnson, alias Dick Coffee, reported to me | that he, had that night lost $900 playing faro in Mike | Murray's gambling house, on Eighth street; I there- upon, with Detectives Lyon and Wood, of the Central | Office, and a posse of policemen of the Fourteenth pre- | cinct, made a descent on the place, catching several | persons in the act of playing, and capturing the garn- | bing paraphernalia and § Japtain | Van Dusen never reporte gambling was being | carried on there, as it was his duty to do. Richard ©, Johnson sworn ray's gambli past two o'c norning of September 5; there played faro, losing at 900; a man named Andrew Smith was dealing; Murray | stood behind the witness while the latter played; wit- | ness did not know the place had been open for a week previous to the 5th inst, For the defence Sergeant Mu ed tliat i while in command of ¥ into Mike Mur- nb y, of the Fifteenth the montli of July precinct, Ca Mike Murr named Jobn: Murray's place took with he did so at the com a 11, who reported that he had lost $150 at ; the witness, acting on that information, hit @ posse of men and made a descent upon the house; had not been aware that | | gambling had been ominenced at the place; had received orders from Captain Van Dusen to watch for gambling houses and report to him; frequently :| assed it and saw no sign of gambling gomg on imside. | mmissioner Voorhis subjected the witness to a Tigid cross-examination as the method usually adopted by policemen for discov gambling houses, | The witness continued that the best way, in his opinion, to discover gambling was not to try the doors, but to obtain information from other sources; a police- man in uniform would be less valuable in this respect | to After the testimony of some other witnesses the case | Was adjourned until en A. M. on the 20th inst, ROUGE ET BS NOIR. DESCENT ON A GAME AND A DESPERATE RE- SISTANCE, George Hendrickson, ot South Oyster Bay, Long Island, went to the Seventeenth precinct station house and informed Captain McCullough thal he had lost | © $14 at a game called rouge et noir in a gambling house at No, 2 First street. Captain MeCaile ceeded to the place m: ed with ction of men and | on arriving there found all entrance barred again He ordered his men to break thetr way into th ugh at once pro- and they followed his orders to the iettor, breaking through four doors before they react gambling There they found but one person, who: e name | ® placed under is Frederick Murphy, and who was'es om Murphy was arraigned at the above where he was identitied by Hendrickson a8 the pers lost his 4. A GAMBLING POLICEMAN. Patrolman Thomas H. Fay, of the Fifteenth precinct, the house of Mike Murray the night that place was | raided. The defendant pleaded that he had gone there for the purpo of ascertaining whether gambling was being carried on for the purpose of reporting the same tw Captain Van Daseu, The case was referred w the Board for decision, A FARO GAME BROKEN UP. Yesterday afternoon, 6 about half-past five o’clock, | chored in the vicinity of Oyster Island, and home; | and 5m, 55s. to the Thayer, | rivals and rounded the Bay Ridge stakeboat ahead, | After some handsome manduvring the | Capric | at a pien' | mony. | police officer solely and saw him there. ‘SHIPPING NEWS The complainant in the case was Inspector . getting out of the house before the police made the descent, The captured property consisted pater 000 ivory checks, one faro table, one layout, one easing yy few chairs and tables and the clegant carpets of rooms. The arrested parties all (gst their residences: as New Jersey, though it 1s well known by the police that they are New York gamblers. The “fancy,” as the pohce style them, were all taken to the police sta- thon, where they were held to await @ hearing at court this morning. THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB. TRIANGULAR CONTEST IN GOWANUS BAY—THE VANITA THE WINNER. The race between the smallest boats belonging to the Atlantic Yacht Club, which was postponed from Fri- day last, came off yesterday, Though somewhat prom- ising im the morning, the weather was by no means agreeable toward the close of the contest, which termin- ated in adrenching shower of rain, The entries were as follow tt Hogan. The course was from the anchorage of Commodore Thayer’s schooner Triton, thence to @ stakeboat at Bay Ridge, thence around the schooner yacht Agnes, an- the course to be gone over three times—in all fifteen miles, The Vanita allowed 5m. lds to the Ada and Lapwing The prize competed for was asilver cup and the champion pennant. At 1:66 P. M. a gun was fired from the Triton, five minutes be- ing allowed to cross the line, which they aid as under: Thayer. Caprice, Lapwing. Ada, Vanita.. There contestants went off easily free wind. The Vantta quickly overhauled her’ emailer competitors passed the Triton on ri first round as acaaaay A. 5 Caprice, 9 Lapwing. 29 8 3 16 386M i The took place to the home stakeboat on the second round, Which was passed in the following order:— H. breeze now began to freshen and a lively run ‘Ai this stage the Thayer r retired from the race. The rain fell in torrents and the participators in the contest were thoroughly drenched. The Lapwing, which had fallen cousideradly belind, did not go round the third time. It was clear that unless some unforseen ac- cident occurred the Vanita would carry off the honors, which she did after an excellent contest, The official time on the final round was as under:— w. M. &. HM. 8. 6 oT 1s Had it hot been for the inauspicious weather the race would have been very enjoyable. EXPLANATION. Sept. 16, 1875. A POLICEMAD New York, To tux Epiror ov rie Heraup: In your report yesterday of the trial of Edward Con- way, for the robbery of Sarah J. Van Slyke, you say I testified to being in Conway’s company all the evening Your reporter misunderstood my testi- Conway was no associate of mine, I was not in his company one minute during that day or evening, nor did I so testify, I was with the picnic on duty as & Tam, sir, very | PRANK CAVANAGH, | Otficer Eleventh Precinct, Tespectfully, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Steamer. Destination Office. 19 Broadway 15 Broadway 55 Broadway 2 Bowling Green (7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway Liverpool... Germanic... Dakota... 29 Broadwa} Abyssinia. |4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway | Londc Rotterdai 69 Broudway 50 Broadway :| Liverpool../19 Broadway lasgow...|7 Bowling Green . | Liverpool: | 49 Broadway Liverpool. :}15 Broadway Hremen....|2 Bowung Green Wisconsin... 2... Liverpool: .|29 Kroadway State of Indiana, ilasgow 72 B: rege f Alge: Liverpool, .|4 Rowling Green Salier en.. 2 Bowling Green Suevia. 61 Broadway Rotterdam, Rozterdant./50 Broadway Adriatic.. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway City of Berlin: :']15 Bromaway Helvetia, 9 Broadway Bolivia owling Green wire Wyoming wdway 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green «| 72 Broaaway 61 Broadway 5 Broadway 19 Browdwav |7 Bowling Green Liverpool | Liverpool: 1 Broadway 55 Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway Bg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—The New Yore Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heat steam yaeht, showing while burn- Ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cin be een 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 HeRaty. 4 Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to euch vessels, enro of Hinnanp news yacht, pier No 1 Bust River New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- | livered. Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. GH WATER, 5 43 | Gov, Island....morn 9 30 6 05 | Sandy Hook...morn 8 45 7 11 | Heil Gate......morn 11 16 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 16, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Canada (Br), Samner, Liverpool via Queenstown —F WS Huet, Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Co Steamer Claribel (Br), Williams, Port au Prince, &e—Pim, Forwoo r Sir. of Houston, Deering, Galveston via Key Hi Mallory & Co. Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal— West—C Steamer Hunteville, H Gelpeke, Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannab—W R Garrle sou Steamer Tanne Bel, Gibbs, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- —Old Dominion Steamer EC Biddle, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Bteamer Franconia, Bragg, Portinnd—J F Ames. Steamer Nereus, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock, Bark Carrie Delap McCray, Autworp—Simpson, Clapp & Co liste Hothesay (Nor), Ivesen, Amsterdam—Panch, Bayo & (Br), Bark Pring sia)—Funch, edrich Carl (Ger), Granzen, Bolderae (Ras «: Rio Janetro—as E Ward & Co, ‘srabochia, New Orleans—Johu 0 Sea. Dablin, I~P I Nevius & g, Woodland, Valentine, Palme (Majorca) for orders— Brig Julia King (Br), Howland, “Bri john Little ute ‘Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda) Me- Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, St Johns, NF—Pomates & Cush- ma: Warren Bey. ans, Bal ashington, NU . New bh Bete Artist, Forrester, Diyht Selr WOH Bowen, Dill, Providen Scie Henrietta,’ Chutleld, New Doyle. Jackson & Son, faven—Cartwright & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HKRALD STEAM YACTTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool Sopt 4 and Qu ywn Oth, with mise and 870 pa sto CG Francklyn. Sept 10, bad # froah westerly yale with ® high fen. Steamer Greece (ir), Thomas, London, Sept 1, and Havre 3d, with mdse and 165’ passengers to F Wd Hursn Sepe6, Jat 49 48, lon 17 50, bnuy, marked No &, with Magssalf on top; 7th, ) passed bark Aristides (Nor), from 'Rowrdam for Boston; 10th, lat 4%, heed revolving heavy gale from the weatward, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, made @ descent upon the gambling rooms at No. 6 Park place. The officers were unable to make an entrance until one of the detectives. suggested that a ladder be brought. This was at once done and an entrance effected. George Clark, the dealer, was arrested and four others, two only of whom gaye names—John Missouri outlaw, | Stevens aud W. Prince, Baveral narties sugoveded in, | with very bigh Of Pennsylvania (BM, Knight, Glasgow pe 3, Larne 4th, Se via with mdse and 118 passengers to Austin, Baldwin & Co. Had strong westerly breexes and moderate gales to 36 W; six bor which @ violent yale, beginning at Si and for 18 hours; remainder of voy passed w largo iceberg in lat 44, Steamer Andre Belg. veil ne nding with ship hove to risk westerly breguess phy ling i jas Teas cam apy bark Ppul, swerstin «.St@amer Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans 7 soapumcngers tA Whitey.” Sepett a Wind, Wilmington, NC, PS 12, Steamer Benet vite Wranotere Richm: City Point and Nor x corded ag? ond, 1 tng ede heal Steam ers, Georgetown, DC, with to JC shi panto ass uae, St 8 Nazair in ballast to mee ia eM sota ‘arianna V (Port), a FA wi ents ‘Amsinck & Oo, + aaa . Sark Brilliant (Nor), Paulsen, Havre 45 days, in ballast to Petar Saba ata wane rete July 25, in ballast to a 7 . in ballast master. "Sept 11, lat'S2 50 N. lon 60 97 We passed the wreck of & vessel of about 300 tons, bottom ap, coppered, apparently a brig or scbr; Sept 6, lat 29, Jon 94, aeoed bri Jennie Mor- Mor- ton, hence for Ponce ;’ 14th, Lat ee Hon 7a 40, bark lssac Hall, from Philadeiphia tor Qu a) ‘Oia FH fiarbor Ja, 22 days, to B uidaiatin ‘& Co. in ballast to mon veenel “Rin tmee (Span), Lopez, Havana 22 ae in ballast a wri Se Sfcone (Aus), Vrarich, Plymouth 44 days, in bal- or Brig Santen (Nor), Rummelihoff, San: via Hampton Rouds, #0 days, with cofeo to BG ‘arnold; vouel to Fund, ig Youngsters ,' ey le, Rio Janeiro 54 days, with coffee to I in tor A in Jon 38 15 W; Aug 4, iat S44 tare back pat regres an} bowie Clack (of Banger) Slt! Barcetons 24 with fas, &c, tod Angostina! vessel ~ W Loud & Cor” Brig St Elmo (of Liverpool, NS), Sottey Barbados 20 ngs, with sugar and molasses to order; vessel to master. rig Louisa Brice (Hay), Brown, Miragoune with logwood to R Murray to G Amsinck & 0d; vessel to BJ W Schr Mary Helen, Sanborn, Barbados with mo- Jnswes to Howland’ & Aspinwall; weasel to Chase, Talbot Schr © Whiting, Hatch, Fernandina 12 days, with lamber to J Disl sleds to master, Sehr WH Van , Houghwout, Jacksonville 14 days, with lumber to ort Sehr Lisate Lan 1 Brunswick, Ga, 10 days, with Tam- ber oa _S Griswell; vs Ella Strickland, Strickland) trginin raW Morris, Longstreet, V. itginia, ‘hr Chas Dennis, Wicks, Bath, Me, 3 days, with fea Is bound to Philadelphia, Put in for @ harbor, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdso and passengers, ‘Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Galatea, Waldren, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New York, Las Seguin, itmore, Boston for J act Behr Savannah, "Providence for Schr President, I tonington for New York. Schr Orion, ony Brook for New York. Sehr Robert Si ith, ‘Smita, Portiand for New York 1 E H Brazos, Tryon, Providence for New York, BOUND EAST, Steamer Franconta, Bragg. New York for Portland. Sehr A Hetors, Hopkins, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, Sehr Californ: m, New York for Noane. Schr Velocipes 8, Ni Schr Amos Brig) tt, he Ech fad Kutta Carter, Hoboken for Wareham, ‘otter, Brown, Now York for Noank, Sehr J Hf Tripp, Nickerson: New York for or Chatham, Schr Zelia, Hollowell, Hoboken for Bost Selir Leonora, Plunkett, Port Jobson for Plymouth. Schr Annie # Stevens, Montgomery, Georgetown for Som- ers Schr E Pharo, Watts, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr [subell: New York for Noank, Sehr Cornelius, pind . Hoboken for Norwich, Schr Adarg Bell, Cook, Rondout for Portland. Schr Jame® L Bayles, Arnold, Hoboken for Somerses, Schr Chillion, McGrath, Port Johnson for Ipswich. Schr Ann T le, Bacon, Port Johnson Tor Taunton, Selir Nightingule, ‘Young, Hoboke Hoboken for New Bedford, BELOW. Ship Reunion (of B3th), Curtis, from Havre for orders, SAILED, Steamers Wieland (Ger), for pa psnbaeey Canada (Br), Liv- erpool; Wilmington, Gonaives ity of Vera Cruz, Ha- vana; City of Houston, Galv - in al hg Fernandina, &c; Gen Barnes, Savannah; Isaac Bell, Richmond, ko; barks Sunbeam (Br), Glasgow; Ophir (Br), Liverpool; brig Harry € Aubrey, Barbados; schrs Joseph Nickerson, Santa Cruz; Hartstene, Charleston. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srzamer St Many, from Havana for Galveston, Southwest Puss Sept 16 with loss of smokestack an house stove. Suir Suxprag (Br), wrecked at Cape Tormentine, te said tobe insured (ship wid. enrgo) for half her valu tther report hae It that the, total Insurance 1s 816.000, {he hip being insured ip a United States office. | She was owned y Hon Ad Smith, Mr BJ Smith. of Shediacs Messrs. J. & iy Harris, Moncton, and others, who spent trom $15,000 to $20,000 in getting her afout’ and refitting her, after pur- chasing her as she lay ashore at Shediac, Bank J L Wickwinx (Br), Munroe, from Darien for Shields, which put into St Thomas in distress, was sold at ‘Suction on Sept 7. Buia Catnenixe (Br), Houdson, from Rio Janeiro for New York, at St Thomas in Wistress,.was nearly ready for sea on the 6th inst, and would shortly proceed on her voyage. Brig Sanan E Kesyepy, at Cadis, which sprung aloak while loading salt, remained at that ‘port Aug 21 repairing. Brig Curtianwatsam (Br), Colcord, from Matanzas for it into wheel- Key York, with molasses, put into key West Sept 15 leaking | y. Scur J W Attxx (not Wm Allen), Conklin, from Balti- more for New York, with coal, was the schr which put into Lewes, Del, leakins. Baru, Sent 15—Houghton Brothers will launch from their yard to-morrow, at 1:30 PM, ship Bohemia, 1,600 tons. She owned by the al ers, and will be commanded by Capt Jobn Delano, Maraauez, PR, Aug 25—A few small vossols for New York are still needed at the east ond of the istand, Newront, Sept 15—The hull and effects of the schr Minto Kenny, which recently went ashore on Point Judith, while on her way from Amboy to Fall River with a cargo of coal, have been sold at auction and realized about $: Pontiann, O, Sept 7—The survivors of ship City of York report that the damage to the cargo will be less than $1,000, ‘The ship was listed over, saving the wheat on the port side. Denszacr Vearai-—Mr John Cooper, Bandy Hook, pilot of boat Thos § Negus, reports passing, Sept 13, in lat 40 30 Fira vessel bottou epg camid. soe the, was” coppered aud keel vessel, but was unabie to ascertain anything further concerning her. Judged her to be about 150 tons burthen. Launcnen—At Bath, Sept 15, by Messrs Goss & Sawyer, a fine ship of 1450 tons, named Astoria, She was built under special survey of the American’ Record and Bureau Veritas, Seued by John Patten & Sons and Chas Davenport. She will be comanded by CaptJobn Kelley, of Ba NOTICE TO M MARINERS. ‘The Pollock Rip Py bre No 40, was placed on the Pol- Jock Rip station on 14th inst, The wreck near Pollock Rip is broken up. By order of ate Tdgtithouss Boar. G H PERKINS, Inspector Second District. Bostox, Sept i) 1875, Wasirxctox, Sept 16, 1875, SIGNAL LichTs, ‘The Lighthouse Board gives notice that on and after No- vember 1 a light will be shown from the | eens recently erected on the middle or highest part of Egg Rock, coast of Maine, Frenchman's Bay. On and afrer October 15 4 oy will be shown from the ighthouse recontly ereeted at the southerly end of Avery's Rock, coast of Maine, Machias wf On and after Uctober 1a ee will be shown from the light- pouse re recently erected at Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco a On me | after Septenbes 20 alight willbe shown from the lighthouse Yerected on and shout 200 feet from the outer end of the west pier at Ontonagon, Mich, The light will be a fixed red. FOG SIGNALS—-OUTER DOWSING, SMIPWASH AND KENTISH KNOCK LIGHTYESSELS. Notice fs hereby given that during the month of October powerful fog horns will be established on board each of the above-named lightvossels, ‘Those on board the ouver Dowsing and Shipwash will give blasts of five seconds duration at regular intervals of two minutes. ‘That on board the Kentish Knock will give blasts of five sectnds’ duration at intervals of one minute By order. KOBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Tauxity Hovsz, Loxvox, Sept 2, 1875. LOWESTOFT AND KESSINGLAND LIGHTS, Notice is heroby given that alteration in the positions of the North Holm and other buoys having been made, the Lowestoff and Kessinzland Lights have been altered, and now show 4s follows, vias— Lowestoft Low Light changes color at one cable west of the North Holm nnd NW Croton buoys, and 15g eable west of the South Seroby Islhow bac ir the Scroby Elbow Bell buoy. ed Cut of Lowestoft High Light intersects Lowestort Low Light at 3 cables off shores a vemel_ ought not to be in the White Light of Lowestoft Low between this point Lowestoftness. Lowestolt High Light is no longer masked over the Bar- nard Sand. nd Licht {s extended so as to correspond with the Kessing! alterations in the positions in the Bonth pee and East rd Buoys. order, BN iT PUiias Woven, Losvox, ot, Sept 2, Tete sph WHALEMEN. ford Sept 10, sche Wim Wilson, Braley, 1tone, of Boston, now at Fatrhave Det been purchased by John T Richardson and others, w Bedford. She will be rigged asa bark and fitted fora whaling voyage in the Atlant Pacific, under command of Capt Michael A Baker, late of schr Petrel, and will sail in November Spoken—No date, Int —, lon 7505, schr Wm Martin, of Boston, with 310 bbls sp ofl (hy schr Benj Young, which was in lat 31 55, lon 75 58 on the 28th of August). SPOKEN, Ship George Link (Ger), Niemann, from London for Philn- a. doh Thornbitt (B03 Sellen bear Gousee te tavelou eT Vesey ‘ip ae Liverpool fur San Francisco, hip yaaa from Now York for San Francisco, oa enhieee from Liverpool for Bombay, Aug 1, lat 49 30 N, lon 8 40 UN he Arecans. ¢ ‘St John, NB, for Bombay, July 17, lat ‘ship lion Gen Kretael, from Hamburg for New York, sara BWoNQiy: Cn rane once anena ta Slip Yriga in, eon Liverpool for Quebec, Ang 20, tat Peat Adolfo Teal), from Nantes for Now York, Ang 20, lat “ale © Lamb (ir), from Greenock for Montreal, Ath ck Cheenite, Dat Iintcveldor, from Oued for Anjr, Bept 1, Mork Kierorock, F tanio, from Hamburg for Now York, Aug eee eee este Anon, trom: Londen tor New York, Geys 1, Jat 45.08%, jon 6 42. Bark Lk em ‘of Windsor, NS, was seen Sept 7, Int 4440 N, lon 54 11 W, A bark showing letters VWMS Gupposed American), Aug 25, int 47:46 N, lon 16 01 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morahunte, shipping seule aud sbivmasters aro tuformed Sehr Jesse Carll, Vaectiit’ Pare vente with rubber, HK ‘that by telegraphing to the Hxnap London Bureau, No 40 Fleet street, or tothe Paris office, No 61, Avenue de Opera, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and salting from French and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Sopt 15—Arrived, ship John Mann (Br), Gibson, New York, Sailed 15th, barks Elies (Aus), Zar, New York; Hope (Br), Robson, do, Buistor, Sept 15—Sailed, ship St Petersburg (Nor), Han, sen, New York, Boxveaux, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Ste Genevieve (Fr), Demeurant, New Orleans, Crooknaven, Sept 15—Off, ship Bonnie Dundee (Br), Goff, from Quebee for Liverpool. Constantinorie—Sailed, brig Daisy, McCarthy, New Ha ven. Dupin, Sept 15—Sailed, bark Charles Cox (Bn, Goudy, North America, Gxascow, Sept 15—Sasled, ship Glenberrie (Br), Dawson, North America, Hasnvng, Sept 15—Arrived, barks Candace (Ger), Stehr, San Francisco (was roported arrived 9th); Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, New York. Sailed 14th, bark Sunny Region (Br), Kenny, North Amer- fea, Haven, Sept 15—Sailed, ship Scioto @Br), Mitchell, New Orleans; bark Pekin, Seymour, New York. Hetvorr, Sept 14—Sailed, bark Anna (Nor), Gunnefsen, New York, Liverroot, Sept 15—Sailed, ship Athenais (Br), Jones, New York. Also sailed 15th, shtps Zephyr, Swoetser, United States; Ronachan (Br), Scott, North America, Lowpon, Sept 16—Cleared, bark Mirto N (Aus), Boromo, United States, Loxpoxpinny, Sépt 16—Satled, bark Village Belle (Br), Mcvoy, United States. Lxanonx—Sailed, bark Ironsides, Tapley, New York, Moviin, Sept 16—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool. Maxaca, Sopt 15—Arrived, bark Fary, Loud, Denia; brig AJ Pettingill. Hall, Glasgow. ‘ Newcastix, Sept 15—Arrived, ship Zurich (Br), Forster, Quebec; bark Wilhelm I (Ger), Rose, do; Zuleste (Br), Young, do, Puxxovrn, Sept 15—Arrived, brig Golden Fleece (Br), Harnden, Montreal. Arrived in the Channel 12th, bark Finland (Rus), Bjornes- tad, from Quebee for London. Parsanpv, Sept S—Oleared, brig Dudley, Dunnel, Balti more, Quenxstows, Sopt 15—Arrived, bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathieson, New York, RiGa—Arrived, bark Idolique (Br), Nickerson, New York. Sovruamrron, Sept 14-Sailed, steamer Neckar (Ger) Meyer (from Bremen), New York. SoxpeRann, Sept 15—Arrived, ship Charmer (Bs), Guth- rio, Quebec. Sr Vincewt—Sailed, bark Warren Hallett, Doane, Boston, Balled from ——, bark Assecuradeur (Br), Shehan, North America. FOREIGN PORTS. AxmivA, Avg S1—In port, sehr P G Russell, Rankta, from New York, arrived 28th. Bomnay, so Scanide rt, Courrier de Lima (Fr), Thi- dant. for Now York i Be ar AIMADOS, Any ¢ (Br), Darrel Philadelphia (an sailed ate Distt a ef Tasman Sailed Aug 18, brig 8 P Smith, Warren, Martinique; 21 ‘21st, bark Continental, Hiilapur , Baltimore: brigs St Elmo (Bt o Pee jadelphi: 8 V Merrick, forgrave, Turks In port Aug 28, brigs Britannia, Hotchteie, from New York, arcived 18th, lags Favorite, . from Demerari rived 24th, ao rrontier, ‘huieasn from Norfolk, arrived port of fthe F's arrival at oes Sept A ya teaseseod bars snaps Haleds eeabarn feos Hove Carolina, Gaskill, ‘from St Vincont, ar- rived 26th, di Baranano, 26) at Arete. str L Holmes, Teel, Indian- ola; Bul, Clara Mont Miler, Frusalo Care Tows, CGH, Sept k Jeand’Are (FN, Ferrie, for New York, Mig. Cuegroncos, Sept 1 lds brig Adete MeLoon, Ur- man, New York. Cow Bay, OB, Sept 14-—Cleared, schr Lizzie Heyer, Po- land, New Yor Havaxa, Sept 15—Arrived, steamer Chas W Lord, Colton, New Orleans. Balled 15th, id Isis, Ellis, New York. Liverroot, Sept 14—Arrived, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Wi seciech New York (to «ail for Boston Sept 25). PE) tote Sept 10—Sailed, bark Assyria (Br), Edgett, ndonde: Mixarrrcas, Sept 2—In port, bark Gravelinois (Fr), Noir, for New York, Idg. Norn Srokay, CB, Sept 8—Sailed, ship Home (Br), Tre- ‘ORT Aran Ang 8—Arrived, brigs Elizabeth Winslow, Locks w York; 1th, Pearl, Brightman, do (and both sailed von "for Porto Rico). In port Aug 26, ship Salisbary (Br), Clare, for New York; bark Golden Fleece (Br), Spl totes from do via. Lady arrived 16th, rod he sin te Starlight, Stover, from do v Demerara, srtived do; Omer (Br), Perkins, for Phil: elphiia— Pount-a-! Pree, Guad, Aug. 23—Arrived, tnjy Sitesi ag ae Heyliger, Boston ; 29th, bark Gazelle, Duntze, New Ti port 89th, bark Aucelto (FY), for Now York. Prorow, Sept 14—Cleared, brig Marshall Dateb, Turner, New York. Bic aii) Sept ci etangrob Amity (Br), Olsen, s'via North Sydnes at ie 0 Oulton, Liverpool. ‘Cleared Ist, bark Live Oak ‘St Pierre, Mart, Aug 2! et, brig Robt owe, Dear- born, from New York, aerated st, for do, Idg. Tuomas, Aug 10—Arrived, brigs “Adolphe and Laura (Br), Roach, ‘Guadaloupe: 27th, Glance’ (Br), Darrell, Bar- Dado’ (and ‘sailed Sst for Bermuda); 28th, Tropic’ (Br) Barker, Rio Janeiro (and sailed let for Huracoa, to lo for New York) ; L Couer (8), Nateer, Port Spain sehr ‘and sailed 25th for Vignes an New York) ; 30th, bi | iMten' tt Br), Crane, # (end. sailed Sept 2 for Na nbs cen north of Hatteras) ; sehrs GB McParland, McParland, New York; Sept 1, Wit Rnighe, Knight, Pernambuco (an ORE Es sineee (a Qsig, Sabet ailed Aug jar) noor » Jamaica; brig Sophie (Be) Turks Talands, he In port & bark JL Wickwire (Br), Munro, from Darida for Stlalds to be soldi brig Catherine (Br), Housdon, from Rio Janeiro for New York, ready for sem, Seegey, OB, Sept 14—Cleared, bark Kate (Br), Murphy, St Jomx, NB, Sept 16—Salled, ships WestGeld (Br), Hum- hres. and Maid of Orleans (34), Honston, Liverpool ; bri ved (Br), Kaflin, Newport, B; sehr Arcilia (Br), w Yor! . aw EE, Seance, Anysstets) sedis LICANTR, Aug 24~—Salled, Billy siinpeon, Curry, — ‘Aug 20—Arrived, Jas Muir, Morell, St Joha, Asrwanr, Sept 2—Sallod, Themis, Rossiter, Philadelpht Magaie L Carvill, Bishop, Sydney. Bistrot, Sept Arrived. Evlana, Scott, St John, NB; 8d, Northern Star, New Branswick. _Baunow, Sept 2—Arrived, David Taylor, Atkinson, Halt- “fintpauwaren, Sopt 3—Sailed, Boho, for New York. Buake, Aug 'Si—Arrived, Mary E Chapman, Atkinson, New Orleans. Benak, Aug 26—Arrived, Annie, Brown, Baltimoro, Boupuabx, Sept 1—Sailed, Hermetia, Boysen, Philadel PiSuifed from Panfline Yet, Nord Packs, New York; Com- veste Dachatel, Dupout, New, O CowEs, tiled, Bounding Billow, Teague (from London)’ Gibraltar, Canpire, Sept 2—Arrived, Gustavo, Tampani,Philadelphia Gone, Sept 1 Sailed, W Urosecup, for Sydnev, CB. 1acaPe, ‘Aug 27—Arrived, Mary Chester, Tuthill, Gtbral- sailed h, Elvie Allen, Asevedo, Gloucester, Mass; 27th, Ciarabelic, », Teacy, do, Sal Sara, Cassanovieh, New York, : Ned West Wind, New York; "SW Why- more,” Cops Srevon, Duat, Sept 3—Arrived, Perey, Juhl, London for P&nsacola; Theodor, Neilsen, do tor Philad \élpliia’ (and both anchored). 3d, Princess, Owon, from London for Halifax. sated 4th, Victory, Qui Reformer, Sydney, CB, DUNK, Sept 3—Suiled, Trio, Kelly, Mirainicht, Doxpatk, Sept 3—Sailed, J J Hall, Hatney, Sydney, CB. yDANTae,” Aug 80—Arrived, Maria Rose, ‘Schultz, New orl Denia, Ang 13—Arriv Fury, liari; 14th, Unjou, Phslag, Beirut, ttm’ Loman: Guatierts Faitouri, Sept 4—Sailed, Annie Fish, Hoffses (from Ran- goon), London. Guovcesten, Sopt 3—Arrived, J D Robinson, New York; Greaninsor, Pitman, St John, NB; 4th, Varberg, ‘Nielsen, Chatham, Sailed “he “Thor, Amundsen, Charleston; Alfred, Febr, Baltimore. GieKNocK, Sept 3—Arrived, Irton, Morton, Miramichi. Bailed 24, Champion, Allen’ Quenecy ade Medora, Taunook, Montreal; GP Sherwood, Turuer, syduey, Giascow, Sept z—Arrived, Bolivte wer, Surall, Now York; ‘Arendia (8) Hillcont, do Saiied 3d, Origine, Isola, Now York. Gauwax, Sept 3-In the roads, ‘Fater, Nicholas, for Now Genoa, Ang 30—Salled, Mi, Bor vi Raith Hall, Bunker, Argottoll "Cus Vere Ores; Slat, yeiannons, Aug Ji—Arrived, Gellert (), Hebich, New 2—Arrived, M & E Cox, from Bombay; mas, London (and cleared for New York). Pouthwen Poss ii Tyby Hesvowr, 186, 3 mkaivel? po R Boyd, ti York Sept 1, Callao, Leeman, do. se anapebiel Sent bi Pas Caspian © aes Balti- Jamaican (s), Winder, infore. Bronsgard, Philadol hin ima, El. 4 Valparaiso; Emily, Relat poral a 'y, Hook; 3d, Hagerstown, cn o Iverton; Gerdes, M 4 spector, irstino, iy Meyer, and tat York. Saited 2d, ‘Emin, Piterman, Pensacola; Hermann, Het. [en one eric, x moe bie, r, cory a by tg nisinne, Touffet, New Orleans, Montgomery Oastle, Jon Ban Francisco (ae arrived at Holl Wend Fase brace xtetown, PEL; Jano aE ‘Obs Sd; Lawle Pury, Aninatrong, Get int Lynne fue 3h, "Yorn Herriman, from Lavervoot 1, China, Fernald, from do for New Or- = { Pensacola; Sept jeans, Lonnon, Sept 3—Arrived, Kate McDonald, Hogan, Charl tone North True tor Wain, Monereats ath Yaverien, Wikander, Ballmore? WW. Lord \ Landy, Puitetongnn coares eee pear Young, 8t John, NB; Roces, Polio, New a ee pa Advices, Wallace, Qieveest from Gravesend 2d, Napoleon, Christ hereon, Pen- sacola (aud anchored at Deal ay} Eve Packers Bow ton (and sailed trom Deal 4th) Lurtn, Sept 2—Arrived, Pacific from Chieago, Lasson., ‘Aug Z1—Sailed, Pauny B Tucker Fucker, Phila Peccncunnr, Sept 24—Sailed, Royal Harry, Wimers, and ie, Sydnoy, AASSLUIS. Sopt 2—Cleared, Fl Tenholt, New York. Jones, Porta, Balled 24, Yor! Mausuitns, Sept 1—Bailed, ‘Deanve, Terbaches, New Or ehawreeio%0, Aug 5—Sailed, Navigator, for San Fran- “Newrone, Sept 2—Satied, Clara Pickens, Coombs, Matam- tng (before reported for Martinique). Nantes, Sopt }—Sallod, Nuova Providensia, New York. ‘KENS NSTOWN, Sept 3—Sailed, F I Lenderson, Henderson, Bouthampte Teas SiiELOS, Sept &—Arrived, Lactan, Ji Miramicht, Balled 24, T'D Murshalh, for New York, Sr Carninixn’s Point, Sept i i August Andre @), ope from Antwerp for New York, oil WANSKA, it 4-—sailed, eas 40, Sept 1—Sailed, Mabel, lssous thi Allee M, avs wns Avdoey, UB, | we | FA initte Sorgesees tot’ Drange ens paerkee yaa ee New Orleans, ey, CB; Goode nama Coffee Aug 11, Bol- land, Miller, from Salt Pond; Ster- fi Teoele Bird, Havin, for Boston ; ‘OAST OF ivia, Everett, from Ait pone, At Acera Aig 12, Whoath Sierra Leone Ang 18, Liberiay Hichardeou, for Mi Buwwos Ayres telegraph from Montevi dated Bept 2)—The Lottie Riots, American Smmasted’ senoviet dn ballast), took fire and was scuttled to save her hnll; she will probably ov @ votal loss, Gatway, Sept 3—The American docked Iasi evening. Mitroxn, Sept 2— Charleston, SC ship Colorado was safely 2—The Adrian, Lloyd, from Hamby (gumnare ral, "has a in with loss. 0 eee ree oretopmastatayeall wil dulwarks on sta nd’ port "elas carviod, ma hipped & sea which carried away after hatchway, a quantity of water nding its iy te boid Port Auruxp, August 4—The Tecumseh, from Singapore Sr Larecpsct arrived eboos teslve salles ait she part eeeet aer, having encountered a hy < r towing her ea uee paket anchorage, w ns at, auchor’ she will abe re ah tain a new rudder Rare if Fe if not she is endem SSiartangs ‘with, the tooacser, Basuto 40 tow har found 10 ‘Table Bay. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 16—Sailed, schrs, Ellen Tobla, Jem steamer George Appold, Love- Wilson, Wilson, Aiexandriag Kawin T Morrison, Lavender Baltimore; H Withington, loi Anna, Barton; Frink, Colin; O Baker, Baker} Kus “Rommel, Adams, and 8 & E Corson, Poiladelphiag Jolin Proctor,’ Doane. ‘Baltimore; Clara Merrick, Ire Piutiadol pita for Hingham: Onion Paterson, Hondcury Pete: cilla Scribuer, Deisey, Philadelphia; John D Paige, Huley, Clenred—Nark fdaho, Richardson, Cienfa hr Ale aga Koko, thode Baltimore. SR ag tal, for Savannah, rie BAUTDIORE, Sept 1—Arrived, steamer Vineland, Bowon, Now York; barks Inca (Ger), Horn, Bremen; Ridder kirk (Ger), Krohman, Houerdan schra Marcia 8 Lewi wis, Providence; M wr a and (ani cleared for Boston). p it, ree do, do: J H Stickney, Fooks, Charleston nda d Simenrone ‘tall, Boston, Cleary amers Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah; Ootorara, Reynolds, New York; shi sp), Teneo, Rotterd: barks Industrie G Hilken, and Preciosa (Ger), Valk, Bremen; Paramount, Holt, Dunkirk: sehrs Sargent 8 Day, McParland, St Lucia, Albert ‘Thomas, Rose, Charleston; Reading Railroad 49° Little, Hartford, Conn, Sailed—Barks Boxa0, Lynn; Industrie, Bremen; Ellida, land, Baltimore; sebrs L ti Be Sept 16—Cleared, steamer Montgom- bat On, age ike iensds, win Jatel: edseih tae New Yor BATH, Sept, 14—Saited, schrs Anno Jones, Jones, Gard- iner, to load for Riohmond, Va; Thos T Tasker, Leeds, do, to Joad for Wasbineton, Sip Seoctu, Drummond, New Orleans, BRISTOL, Sept 15-—cArrived, sche Harvest. Corwin, Provi- donee for Pirie nites votes on cha mech eallwae CEDAR KEYS, Sept 10—In port, brig Aunie & Lilly, Bray, for New Y. CHARLESTON, Sept 18—Cleared, schr John L Merrill, Halsey, Georgetown, SC, to load for New York. T6t-Arrived, stenmer Muriel (Br), Thom Ree. Taverpet ‘ia Savannah. bark Aaron Goudy (Be), Seovill, Sydney, CB; sehr Clifford, Philadelphia, ailed—Steamer Seagull, Baltimore; schr Ida Bella, Fish giiewaxpry NA, Sept*9—Cleared, schr Annie Tibbetts, artis, Ph iphia, FORTRESS NUNROE, Sept 16—Passed in, ships Duc de Baxe (Belz). *koekeart, from Antwerp; St Tawrenes (Br), Deimerire: Adda.’ Bonner, and Atlanu m Hava sinental, Pills hrs WoO Rnighi, Kaight, reo. a4 Peerless, Patterson, from St Johns, . er Nova Scotia (Br), from Baltimore ississippi, from do for Demerara, 1 14—Arrived, schr Daniel Brown, Em- tan Gerace: 15th—Arrived, barges Vermont, Lemon, and Tulip, Faurot, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs JM Leonard, Sree Georgetown, DC; im Magon, French (trom Somerset), di pANDIANOLA, Sept 7—Cleared, wht Annie, Lawrence, Pee Pevay WHST, Sept 15—Arrived, brig Chillianwalah (Br), Odtourd, Matanens for New York (ace reg e MACHIASPORT, Sept 7—Arrives. Mitchell, Boston, Beton, Guules, NE, for taverpoals Later Egerton, achr Paran, Fletcher, New York. 10th—Ariived, seht Statesman, Baton, Shulee, NS, for Now ‘NEW ORLEANS, Sept 16—Cloared, stoamer Margaret, Baker, Key West. ena Pass, Sept 16—Arrived, steamer St Mary, ie, Havana, NORE Sept 14—Arrived, Wm Gilham, Mahaffee, Giacesetsyn oF ition: NEWPORT, Sept 15, PM—Arrived, schrs Whistler, Keefe. Taunton for Now York (and sailed)? Naiad Queen, Smith, Plymouth Wass, for do; David G Floyd, Clifford, do fer do. d—Sehrs Lucia B Ives, Van Zanut, Philadelphia; Elisha T Smith, ‘Baker, New York; John E Hurst, Cook, New Bedford for do; Lamartine, French, Fail River for Phil? Adelphia; J 1 Weaver, Gladding. Bristol for Alexandria, LON Sept 15—Arrived, schry Millie Frank, New York for 0. Norwich; Lixaie, Hoboken for do; Chief, do Sailed—Schrs Snecoss, New York; John ieee do; See gui Jacksonville; Harriet ‘Thomas, Alexandria; J Clark, NEW. TiAVEN, Sept 15—Cleared, echr Beta, Benton, Philadelphia. PORT BLAKELY, Sept 8—Sailed, ship Sumner R Mead, ear ole TOW TOWNSEND, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Emma’ Angus ‘om Honolala, SSUTTLADELPTITA, Sept 16—Arrived, steamers Ann EU Richards. and Beveriy, Pierce, New York; bark Clelia (Nor) Hanson, Newcastle, 5; schrs Western Star, Crocker, Boston? Jncod Houseman, Ryder, New York; Clio, Bravnin, Mill> vi Cloared—Steamers Achilles, Artis, Boston: George Stout, Ford, New York; ship’ Chive’ (Br barks’ Champion (Br), Killam, do; Meridi Bremen; Tuisko (Get), Vou a, Thulen, Hamu (Son), Jacobren,, Havre: rif (Sw), rivsie; brig EP Stewart, ines Barbados; sclirs Bo. 2 oO” este, oe W (Br) Phys C Wishart, Mason, Nor- Bis: 0. Puocton, Pies, Mace eat ‘Lovina, Anderson, Portsmouth ; WF Parker, Daniels, do; Charlie. a Willi, Consins, Rockport; Martha Innis, Newcomb, Lynn; C8 Kdwards, Corson, d iM Perrin, Packard, Cohasset; L 4 Bommel, We on, J M Garter, Curter, Now Bed cker, Cari Boston, Macy Weaver, Weaver, ip vaids Delle ‘orre, Chase, ‘Bristol; J Knight, Fenton, Paw= tuckot; A Haynes, Smith, New London; W J McNanghton, Burns, itichmond H Simmons, Godfrey, do; A E Reynolds, liner, Salled— teamers Pennsylvania, for Liverpool; Achilles, 10, AM—Passed down yesterday af ing and sehr Hattio, teainer Pennsylvania, for Liverpool, Detawanke Bunakwater, Del, Sept 16, AM—Arriyed tast night, bark Daring, from Matangas for orders. Brig St Elmo talied for Now Vorg at 9 PM yesterday. Steamer Richmond arrived from New York at 6:30 AM. PM—Bark During sailed for Philadelphia at 2 o'clock. Two barks from above are here; also Reading steamer Her- cules, the swall sidewheeler Urbana and « few schooners. Bark Johany Inisoriand has received supplies and will saik for Falmouth with tbe first fair wind, ‘The steamer Rich mond will leave for New York at 4 PM. PORTLAND, Me. Sept 18—Arrived, stoaier Patmonth, iby, schir Huttie E Sampson, Georgetown, DO “Aiss ervived, wont David Miller; New Yor Cleared—Stewner Eleanora, Jotnson, Now York; sehrs: Louisa 4 Jotun, Windsor, NS; © F Young, do, to joad for. New York. Fawn, Baltimore; Newoasrun, Del, Sey er I Holon G Holway, Issac Rich, an. Villard, Philudelphia, PORTSMOL t 1d—Saiied, schrs Jobn Middleton, Townsend, Philadelphia; 15th, Union Klag, Frisbie, New ork A Ut Wiexiwan, Shaw, Philadelphia, i Sént 10—Arrived, ‘schrs Albert Thomas, Taglar, W etchaprle, Laura, Cornett, Crogar’s Land: Va ig Pawtue lyaway, Enos, Hoboken. led—Steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Fuephins echrs 85 Fooks, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC; Idn Birdsall, Sohne son, Alexandria; Ann L Lockwood, St. Kerk do, Imogene, Hooper (froin ‘Bungor), Baltimore (having been onthe marine railway and eon ed her leak); Anna B llayes, Bar- fow, New. York i do; Bien A Baxter Lrengl ones do : Dwight avid= son, Preeria New York via Negporss Aunirac ‘ork. At the Island Sound 14th PM, bound east, sehrs Fair Wi H Wilson, TW Spencer, Honzon, Anne B Jacobs, Varren, Tunis Bodine, Emily O Denison, George Hotchkiss, Starlight, Juna, A H Sawyer, Alide, ae A Predmore, Paladium, S'J Gilmore, Albert Pharo, D Foster, Helen Maria, Exima Day, Elina’ + Rutwon, Fred ‘Tyler, 4,8 Robinson, Katie S Collins, ‘TC Lyman, $8 Seranton, je, Mary Stewart, James H Young, Iona, Bisa J Baynary pawrcc rn, Sept 15—Sail schre Anna E Safford, Ketehu Philadelphia; Frances Baio Tyler; Imogene Diverty Gianiy, aud WB Buell, Now York, MOND, Sept 14—Suiled, ‘teamet ‘Wyanoke, Couch, New. York; schir Alvert Daily, N Sirered. Big nella kaa, ¥ eld, Montevideo, + C ie -Arrived, bark OC! Shepherd, Honolaiu. bs ce ai os oe any ant ae aneeh sn ties Li hip, Chas farshall, Hutchinson, Liverpool; schr Ada May, Petorson, Apia. 16th—Arrived, ship Canada, Harriman, Sailed—steawor Gache (Bt), Pursell, Hy kohama lg bom weastle, NSW. = ug Kong via Yo NAH, Sept 16—Cleared, schr Sarah B Donglass, Bailed—Schrs Lorine, Weeks, Baltimore; Almeda, Smith, artie lieyer, Porind, Providenc d from Tybee 161k, brigs Bva N Johnson, Yeadon, and Gambia, Tapper, Si John, NB; bark Glynwood (Br), Silver, Charlotigvown, t ESTONINGTOS ot * stenhrtvedy schrs Alma Odlin, Weeks, Suncor leaking 1000 strokes per hour, shaving boon, Ashore at Cape Powe, as before reported ; JB Cunningham, Shefield, to Jond granite for New York, VINE iN t io-arrived, sehr Jesse Hart 94, Port dohason tor Newberrpart Passed by-—schr Jesse Willinaison, Jt, for Portsmouth ; schrs Marietta Tilton, W Freeman, Sailed—Brig Matilds and Edwin J Morrison. Sept 13—Cleared, sehr WS Scull, . Weed, Cardenas, WILMINGTON, Fown, Navassa, = from Port Johnson = New York. 14th—Cieared, b eat Carn Aseh— Arrived, brig Silas Martin, e WOOD'S HOLY, Mept 16-Passed. by, a bark, supposed ty be the Lizzie, from Matensas for Boston. MISCELLANEOUS, A BOUUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent Staves for numerous eauses; local everywhere; nor until divorce granted. Advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, Notary Public, 194 Broadway, BeOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED fF publicity; no ebar ‘tates for RumeroUs Causes. No pub cal verywhere, Terma anustnctory. FREDRICK E. RIG ast and Notary Public, 303 Broadway, Residence office: i street, RAIN FOOD. WINCHESTER'S HyPor usp Tnvatnable and indispensabie to Brain Workers. Koep four Brain ma Wet VHOSPUORUS by using thls famnous, poration of WINCHESTER'S, It will give you Mental Bitength, Brain Power, and Nervous Pores and’ Hnetay, sad. make you sir vigorous Price $1 vor bottle, Prepared only by WINCHESTER & CO,, Cheniis BG John’ street, New York, ee SPECIFIO PILL, certain and Ad: v8 La As xe a tea eure Ba Fy mah fy DERILITY, ct success. “TWO to SIX boxes are gener: effect # radicnl ears. Vor farther information, | cireular; $1 per box; xix boxes $5, by matl, reettons for ponled, wish fut roettons tor si Fopared on! 60., Ob Yo Totn siren Now Sexe CuCl