The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1875, Page 10

EVANGELIZATION. The Great Evangelist Continuing His Labors at Northfield. AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ON HEAVEN The Fruits of His Teaching—Thirty Conver- sions in One Evening. AFFECTING INCIDENTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, Norruvisp, Mass, Sept, 17, 1875. The fact that Mr. Sankey and Messrs. Whittle and Bliss have gone away ought not to be interpreted in the sense that the work of evangelization bas ceased in the Connecticut Valley. Mr. Moody is a whole Chrts- tian team in himself, and he still continues to preach sulvation to crowds of hearers, who flock in from all the surrounding country. That his persistent and energetic efforts are turning the minds of many people from worldly to spiritual things is indicated in a most. unmistakable manner by the inereased in- terest and feeling which is manifested at each and every one of the magtings. This fact has not only been overlooked and ridiculed, but in some instances wilfully denied, by some journalists who were tardy in their arrival at the scene of the commencement of the evangelical meetings which it 18 proposed to hold throughout the coustry. EXBRCISES OF THURSDAY EVENING. ‘The weather last night was terribly uncomfortable— damp, chilly and penetrating—but the interest and de- sire to hear Mr. Moody, even in the absence of the sweet singers, was more than the people could resist, and they drove in from distances of fifteen and even twenty-five miles. Mr. Hawley, of Brattleboro, Jed the singing this even- ing, and led it well Miss Mary Dutton sat at the organ, and thoughjthe music lacked, necesgarily, somewhat of the inspiration that accom- panies Mr. Sankey's leadership, still there was a good amount of confidence and spirit even at the start, and before the meeting closed the congregation were nearly independent, The opening hymns were, in order, “I beard the Saviour say,”” “God loved the world of sin- ners lost,” and ‘I love to tell the story,” after which Mr. Moody read several requests for prayer that had been sent in to him, and Rev. J. T. Clark, the pastor of the church, offered prayer in | Dehalf of the requesters. ‘‘Safe in the arms of Jesus’? was then sung, and Mr. Moody prayed that their minds might be opened as was the disciples’ on the way to Emmaus, that heaven might seem nearer and dearer, that the minds of all present might be lifted heaven- ward, and that as the earth was drinking in the rain to- night, so the hearts of all present might drink in the truth, Mrs, Silas Field’s granddaughter then sung Philip Phillips’ song, ‘Home of the Soul.”” MR. MOODY'S DISCOURSE. Mr. Moody then said:—I want to speak to you now about heaven. I was going to meeting, some time ago, when I was met by a brother who asked me what the subject was going to be, and I told him “Heaven,” He appeared disappointed, and said he had hoped it would be something practical—all our talk about heaven, he said, was nothing but speculation. Well, if the Lord + want e0 much talk on it, there wouldn’t be so much in the Scriptures about it. "When I was in Europe I noticed that people who met me and ‘were co to America, always inquired about the country—its climate, its schools and everything else; but they would spend only a little time here, while we are to spend eternity in heaven. We ought to learn all We can about it here, so that we won’t act strange when we get there And first I want to say that heaven is a real place, a locality, Mem, now- adays, try to make out there is no and the next thing that follows 1s that there ‘is no heaven. Now the same Bible that tells of God tells us of the devil Some doubt that there is a devil, but we don’t have to look to find him and his works on earth. Turn, if you please, to Deuteronomy xxvi., 15, “Look down from thy holy habitation, from heaven, and Diess thy people, Israel, &c. . Soon after my conversion an infidel asked me why I always prayed looking up, “God ig everywhere, you say,’ said he He con- founded me tlien; but now when a man tries to con- found me | turn to these passages: ‘Rook down from thy noly habitation.” Of course God is everywhere. We say the sun was in Northfield — to-day, though in reality it is ninety-five millions of miles away. So we have felt the influence of the Sun of Righteousness here the past week, the ugh His home is above. In Jobn, ili, 13, we tind, “He came down,” &c. I want to locate heaven. It is above. Some people want to find out how far heaven is away. It 18 speaking distance. In Second Chronicles, vil, 14, we réad, “If my people,” &c., “pray, then wilt I ‘hear from heaven.” God can hear our prayers there. First Kings, vili., 90, says:—“Hear thou in heaven, thy dwelling place.” GOD'S DWELLING PLACE. When John’s disciples had been taught to pray Christ's discipies came to Jesus and asked to be taught also to pray. Christ then pyt the prayer in their mouth that is ow erroneously cafled the ‘Lord's Prayer.” It should be called the “‘disciples’ prayer,” and none but a disciple ean offer it, (The Lord’s Prayer may be found in the seventeenth chapter of John; there Jesus pours out His heart to’ His Father), any ®@ man is easing his conscience by making this Disciples Prayer, Dut ifa man lives in rebellion to God, he cannot pray; when he becomes a disciple then he can pray that wrayer. In Acts vii., 55, we find that none but those full of the Holy Ghost’ see into heaven, see Christ, Here is St. Stephen, full of the Holy Ghost, looking up into heaven, saw the glory of G and Jesus standing at His might hand It is not so faraway ‘but that we can see into it, I was asked by an aged Christian once what I_ would do when Igot to heaven. Well, 1 said, I should wantto take one good look of about 500 years at Christ, aud after that I would goaround and see Paul and ‘my other friends. We shall shuille off this old Adam coil by-and- by and be like Christ. To be with Him and like Him is | to be satisfied, and what can we want further? A TOUCHING ILLUSTRATION, A little child, some time ago, lost its father and mother. It was taken to the neighbors, and the mother died, and the child was not brought home again | till after tue funeral. When taken into the old house again the child wandered from room to room, crying “Mother! mother!” but the mother was not there, nor ever would be again, and the child burst into tears and said, “Take back to my friends, I do not want to here; mother’s gone!” The attraction of the home was gone. My friends, it is the company that we shall have in heaven, the society of Jesus, that will make heaven attractive, There are not only angels in heaven but redeemed saints. (Revelation, vii., 9). When I was in London | @ man came to me and said be had lost a beautiful child | and be wanted hope that the child was saved. I said to | him, ‘How is it with you?” He shook his head. I | | said, “It is stras want to know where the child is if not prepared to go to i.” We must little ‘children; pride and prejudice keep mor out of the kingdom than anything else. I be! infants when they die are swept right into the . In Joba, xi 26, we find that our departed friends who followed Him here are with Him. Some think tb brough the past 6,000 years the redeemed have been sleeping. raul said, “I want to be with Him,” &c. To be sure they are hot there in their gioried bogies—that takes place at the last—but they are tire now in epirit. ‘Some men have said Moody was a man of one idea— that is the highest compliment that could be paid m If I have one idea and that idea is Christ, it is a u and times better than everything else. It ts some- | NEW YORK CITY. At a meeting of the Police Board yesterday a resolu- tion was adopted ordering the Superintendent of Police eye lights up. He rises high ph to connect the Chambers Stredét Hospital by miserable sectarian walls and thinks only of | wire with the Fifth precinct station house. think because your name ison some | myo veterans of the war of 1812 are to have a grand hame is written in heaven. | itary and civic picnic on Tuesday, the 28th inst,, and it is hoped their friends, both male and female, will pat- ronize those aged patriots who defended the conning in the hour of her peril and made this country an asylum for the oppressed of all nations. Tickets may be had at Suter’s Eas\ River Park, foot of Bighty-fourth street, on the day of the picnic, and at the office of General H. Raymond, No, 4 City Hail place, third floor, daily, or of any of the committee, p NEW JERSEY. that keeps his books different from what men do. In Reve- lations, xx., 12, we read, “And the books were opened.” Looks ‘as if they had books up there, don’t it? Sup- posing the question Was put to you to-night when you 0 home, Are you bure your hame is writtenthere? flow could you answer it? "It is our privilege to know and possible also, for if not Christ would not have told His disciples to rejoice that their names were written. And let us see to it that our children’s names are there too, MORE STIRRING ILLUSTRATIONS. A Hartford mother jay dying. She said she had a message for her seven children—I believe truc-hearted, praying mothers are Heaven's best gift ou earth, The A young man named Joseph Dederick, employed a kindling wood factory in West New York, had his hand children were all brought in one after the other, and | Mashed into a jelly yesterday by an immense steam trip turning to her husband, she said, “I charge wy sir, to | hammer. bring ali these children home with you.” If there is The latest feat of a Jersey tramp was the demolition @ man on earth | honor it is the father who makes sure that his children aro to go with him to glory land. In the last war a soldier lay upon the field of battle, deadly wounded, He was heard saying, “Here! nere! here!” and when asked what he wanted said, “Hush-sh-eh, they are calling the roll of heaven and'I am answering to iny name.” Soon he waggone. When Miss Field was singing “Home of the Soul” I thought of this incident of a dying man who, making his will, said to his wife and child, “I give you this homestead.” The little child stood by the bedside and said:—‘Papa, have you a home in the world you are gomg to?” If you should be summoned there this night, have you a home there? Think of a homeless, Christlegs soul. No little boy in Northiield’s cheerless street to-night homeless but what would be taken into any house. A man must be Dorn of the Spirit before he enters heaven. An unre- generate man in heaven would not remain there. It would not be heaven to him. 1 think where our fathers had twelve temptations we have fifty. Plead with your children before they leave their homes for the cities, See that they are converted Ralph Wells once told me of two fathers. One had asick child, to whom he sad, “Do you know J°3, te dying, m; boy?” “Will I die to-night?” said the child, “Yea”? seveaenr “Then I will be with Jesus. Don’t cry, father. When | THE HOLLINS EXPOSURES IN JERSEY CITY—MAN- I get to heaven I will go straight to Jesus and say that DAMUS FROM THE SUPREME COURT. cver since I can remember you tried to lead Ine to | 4 special mecting of the Board of Education was held of Constable Grimm, of Union Hill, who undertook to arrest him in that quarter yesterday morning. The rover, after depositing him on the sidewalk, trotted off ‘and made good his escape. ‘The denizens of Union Hill have at length taken active measures against the desperadoes whose outrages re- cently created such terror among them, At the latest meeting of the Town Council a sergeant and four police- men were appointed to protect the district by night, The North Hudson county thieves paid a visit to the residence of Mr. J, Williams, on Perry street, Gutten- burg, at an early hour yesterday morning. They broke into the place and began to accumulate booty. In the height of their operauons they were interrupted by a loud noise up stairs, The stamping of feet and the clicking of firearina induced the robbers to flee the premises. In their eagerness to get away they failed to take the bundles of clothing and other valuables which they had industriously packed up for their journey. PUBLIC SCHOOL SCANDALS. Him.” I would rather have my child bear such testimony - that than have a monument | in Jersey City last evening, ostensibly to take into con- of purée gold reared above my grave from { Director Hollins 4 earth to heaven. There was another father; sideration the charges ot Director against his fel. low members in the Board, but really to answer the writ of mandataus from the Supreme Court compelling the Board to admit Mr, Hollins to all the privileges of mem- bers of the Board, It will be remembered that at the meeting of the Board on Monday evening Mr. Hollins preferred grave charges against members of the the world calls him rich, but oh, how poor he is! His dying boy requested him to pray for him.and he could not, Now he would give anything to call him back and make one prayer. Ata meeting in Michigan once, an old man rose and said he was, xteen years before, a missionary ina heathen country. His wife died and three children were left to him. ‘The oldest, a daughter of ten years, asked, when it came Sunday, if | foard and demanded an investigation, Next Monday she should take the other children into the | evening was set down for the inquiry in the case, Due bedroom, as mother used to, and pray with | to the astonishment of Mr, Mbollins, a special meeting the So she led them away—ber little brother and was called for last evening. When the meeting was lite sister, He noticed when they came out of the | Catied to order the clerk announced that be Tarts: Whey lied all’ been crying, endiesked why. The | Comer? cues amen Saameeray me Banna eldest suid that they had all prayedin turn, and when it | Supreme Court, commanding the Board to came Nellie’s turf (the youngest), she had not been | admit Mr. Hollins to all the privileges of tho taught yet by her mother to pray, but she folded her hands of her own accord and said, “Dear Jesus, you | Board. This announcement created great consterna- tion, Mr, Hollins folded his arms and smiled. A have taken away my mamma, and I have | resolution was then offered and adopted that no mamma to teach me how to pray. Won't | 4” committee, consisting of Messrs, Sanborn you come and make me good?” That little child | and Mercein, with power to appoint ex-Judge Randolph, before she was four years old gave unmistakable evi- dence that she was a Christian. Oh, mothers and fathers, won't you teuch your little children to pray, that at'last your names and theirs may be found written in the Lamb's book of life? THE Clot "NG PRAYERS. ‘Mr. Moody prayed that ail the Christians in the town might be made of one mind and that there might be no be appointed a committee to investigate the charges preferred by Mr. Hollins, (No sooner was the resolution adopted than Mr. Hollins announced that he would positively refuse to appear before that committee, as he did not want any whitewashing report. He had been advised by a committee of his constituents that an attempt would be made to wibe out the charges preferred by him, and rather division, and that the names of might be | than submit to any such arrangement he would prefer written in the Lamb's book of life, Miss | g meeting in the Grand Jury room, He said he would Field and) Miss Mary Tharston, _ the substantiate every charge preferred by him and that he ter a blind lady visiting in town from Boston, sung “Shall we meet beyond the river, where the surges cease to roll?” Silent prayer followed and the usual invitation to all to rise who wish to be prayed for was responded to by twenty-five or thirty persons, prince pally adults. Mr. Moody offered prayer again and then the services were closed by the singing of “In the Christian’s home in glory.”” would not rest satisfied till the guilty parties were made amenable to the law. After saying this Mr. Hollins left the room holding a large bundle of manuscript. Messrs, Sanborn and Mercein will positively decline the investigation of this case, as the Grand Jury have already summoned witnesses to testify in the matter. Although the gentlemen named bear a reputation without reproach in the city, they voted for the motion to suspend Mr. Hollins which has been signally condemned by the Supreme Court. STABBED HIS WIFE, Officer Walker arrested Georgo Wrightgate, aged forty-seven years, in Brooklyn, last evening, for cut- ting his wife in the wrist during a quarrel at their resi- dence, No. 88 North Elliott pluce, The acgused was held for examination. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. OUTGOING MISSIONARIES, PAREWELL SERVICE AT THE MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Madison avenue Baptist church was last night the scene of a touching and impressive ceremony—tho farewell service to three devoted sisters and two brethren who depart to-day for heathen lands to labor for the upbuilding of the cause of Christ. The congregation present was not very large, but what it lacked in numbers it made up in earnestness, All seemed to be impressed by the sight of those young Christians—the oldest under thirty—who were leaving the joys of their own land for many long years—perhaps for ever. The services were begun by singing the “Missionary Hymn,” after which the pastor, temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s -pharmacy, Heravp Building:— lesio 1874. 1875, 1874, 1875. Rev. J. F, Eider, read portion of the tenth chapter of Bein Romans. The Rev. Mr. Stephens them offered a prayer | 34- M--- or one _2 rd and Dr. Murdoch, Secretary of the Foreign Missionary nits 4 re Society, made a ‘short address, in which he described eae ‘io bo Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for corresponding date las bgt ome | condition of the missionary field. Rev. A. A. Newhall and Rev. A. Loughridge, the departing mis- sionaries, each made a short speech expressive of their intention to labor faithfully in their new t guceghteart hy fields. These two gentlemen go under ap- as BH Reh INT Sn a TAS intment of the Missionary Union to LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. bor among the Teloogoos. The latter will be accom- panied by his wife. The two ladies who are to enter the field are Miss Sweet and Miss Keeler. They are being sent by the Woman’s Missionary Society of the West to Assam, Asia The exercises were concluded by Dr. Anderson, ofthe Firat Baptist church, who talled the departing brethren | and sisters up to the platform, and, shaking each one | by the hand, pronounced the formal farewell. OBITUARY. ‘The Cab and Omnibus News is the newest Longon periodical out, Mr. F. I. Scudamore, who engineered the British postal telegfaph, is the “Sleopless Man’ of the London Standard, William W. Story has written a new historical play entitled “Hero,” an addition to his Roman studies, of no mean merit. The drama will be out in the ea- tumn. . Under the title of ‘“Leverana,” the publisher Kelly, of Dublin, will bring out in November #ome reminiscen- ces and anecdotes of Charles Lever. The correspondence of the late B. R, Haydon, the ec- centric artist, is in preas in London. Under the title of “The Iliad and Odyssey of India,” Edwin Arnold gives a fine account of the Ramayana and the Mahabharat in the London Telagraph. The London Athenoum denies that the late M. Guizot’s “History of France” is one of the best in a@ critical sonse, while it admits that it is, perhaps, best suited to the popular wants of any. Mr. Browning, who writes quite too much verse of late, will print a new poem in October, treating of the effect of sudden loss of fortune on the mind. GOUVERNEUB KEMBLE. The death of Gouverneur Kemble, at his home at Cold Spring, on the Hudgon, on Thursday, revives the memory of that coterie of distinctively American authors and their sympathizers of which Washington Irving was the central figure and James Rod- man Drake and James K. Paulding wero loved and admired members. Mr. Kemble was a member of that coterie Beside interesting himself in literature he alzo took an active part in public affairs, When young in_years he was appointed Consul to Cadiz, in Spain, While in Spain he became interested in the omomn of gun casting as practised there, and, having jearned its details, introduced it into thig ‘country, He first expemmented at Cold Spring, and the ordnance | he produced being pronounced good, he stared the | foundry which is now celebrated throughout the world as the West Point foundry. With that institution Mr. Kemble was associated the re- mainder of his life. From 1837 to 1841 Mr. Kemble was a member of Congress, and in 1846 be was a mem- ber of the State Constitutional Convention, He was one of the founders of the Century Club of this Mr. Kemble was a brother-in-law of James K. Paul- | ding. After a life of ninety years, kept bright by | literary studies and useful deeds, he departs, and, though | bat few of his old friends now live, he leaves many By Charles Darwin. BOOKS RECEIVED. Insectivorons Plants. New York: D. Appleton & Co ne Theistic Conception of the World. By B. P. Cocker, New York: Harper & Brothers. four Thousand Miles of African Travel. By Alvan 8 Southworth. New York: Buker, Pratt & Co. Bracsiing Facts in Modern Spiritualism. By N, B. Wolfe. Chicago: Religio-Philosophical Publishing House, mourners among the younger, who know of him mainly | jie" By Areene Hi , | Boston: from the tamories of his earlier years, pc? amie eelmipeatrumesntatmeame bets 3° Hoosier Mosaics, By Maurice Thompson. New York: B, J. Hale & So ‘The New Don Quixote. By Alphose Dandet. Boston: William F. Gill & Co. . HON. SYLVESTER RB, HAZARD. De The Hon. Sylvester R. Hazard, of Newport, died at times a wonder to me that when people lose Christan | friends they sorrow. Why, our life is but an inch of time and eternal ages roll on with Christ. Turn, if you please, to the tenth chap of Luke—(hare Mr. Moody remarked, parenthetically, that he wished to call attention to the fact that Christ sent the seventy forth, two by two, so they could see Yhat Mr. Sankey and himself going to Burope, Mr. Moore and Mr. Remington going through Vermont and Whittle and Bliss out West, was no new idea There were evangelists in Bible times, and he hoped we should pet back to Bible ways and that evangelists would be going over all the land, though some hud said:—"We don’t want these men coming into our towns upsetting | all our old ideas.” Resuming his exposition Mr. Mo ked his au- fience to note the twentieth verse, where the disciples are told to rejoice that their names are written in heaven. Some people say they can’t teli down here, Dat must wait till they get to hew Bheir names are written in the Book of Life. I believe it te the privilege df every Chris- Qian wo know it he Men in China ‘tell mo Shat the greatest houor that can be paid them there is to write Uielr name in one of their house of Confocius. Christ “Rejoice that your Games are written in heaven.” J was coming into Liverpool owe oizht with a party of friends, and we found the Northwestern Hotel full and they toid me it had been full for days | eaid to my friends, “Let us gooverto the Adelphi.” “No,” they said, “we have & room engaged.” “Why,” I avid, “they told me the house had been 1 for days, and tow ow say you have gota room.’ “An,” they said, we sent our Mames on abead and secured a room.’ “How wise,” thought |. Many of you are laying in wood for the bleak winter and food and clothing. Oh, ropare for the long, bleak night that ie coming! See fist *your ames are written in heaven; send your | names on ahead and secure a room. Aud when sure that our names are written there woe should see that those of our children are. A friend suid w me, * talk of books being kept In heaven.” “Ww 1 said, “the Bible has @ d deat say about it,” Ia Daniel, 1, “ever zi, ‘one was saved whose pame was Pood written in, the book.” In Phill tv., 8 Paul speaks of thore Shove names were written 18 the book. How did Paut know that those names were written there? We ought bo live wo that not ouiy We. bat others would kuow cur to know whether | oss houses-~in the | Kingsbury Sketches. By John H. Kingsbury. New York: G. W. Carleton & Co. PY ed Ludlow. A Novel. New York: G. W. Carleton Barford Mills. By Miss M. E. Winslow, New York: Na tional Temperance Society. na Beter Way. By AE. Newton. New York: Wood & brook. Elite Directory. New York: Phillips, Andrade & Co. Suburban Homes—How to Obtain Them. New York: T. bis residence on Thursday last. Deceased was born in South Kingston, R. L, March 8, 1701, and was conse- quently in his eighty-fth year, He was a descendant of the famous Narragansett Hazards and Robinsons. In early life he went to Newport and settled down, and it isa noted fact in relation to his life that he and the ; ; Towndrow. Hon, James F. Simmons, who so ably represented | “iow to Use tho Pistol. New York: Industrial Publication | Rhode Island in Congress for 60 many years, were ordi- | Comp an ‘The Mechanic's Priend. By Willian’. A. Axon, New D. Van Nostrand. York: ‘The United States Insuranee Almanac for 1875, Annuni Report of State Engineers for 1875. Exploration of the Colorado River of the W A keeport on the Hygiene of the Cul SHIPPING NEWS teamsters in Newport, Ho was appointed several ndrew Jackson Keeper of the Beaver Tail house, He served during the war of 1812as a captain in the Newport artillery, and took an active part in the engagement off Sactiuest Beach (where the steeple- chasing was recently held), with the British man-of-war Nimrod. It was he who carried many of the field pieces from the town to assist in this brief fight. He was consequently one of the few pensioners of the War of 1512, and he drew his pay from the govern- ment every year up to his death, many yeara he | hag beld ofices under the municipal overt , and OCEAN STEAMERS. in fact, at the time of his dea was Inepector of Nuisances, He was tive man, up of his | — DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS to a few weeks ago duties. The Cit attend ook suitable to not OF SHPTEMBER AND OCTODER, deach on Thursday ev: mr Swils. |Destination| Office, | Germanie.........[Sept. 18. | Liverpool. .|19 Brosdwa CARDINAL GRASSELIINI, Chester [Ree 18 ol. {15 brosaway Cardinal Gaspard Grassellini, who wae born at Pa | le ¢ pee 4 5 Broadway mo in 1796, and elevated to the Cardinalate in 1866, | Utov' eee 38 7 elas 2 1860, | The Queen Sept. 18. [Liverpool }60 Broad d yesterday. esti | Baton vies Sept. 21 iLsvernont j23 Breatway tq SCOT: a a ii Sept. 22° [Liverpool owling Green THE SCOTCH AND THE CENTENNIAL, | Po «|Sev. 23.) Hamburg, .|61 Broxiway ¢ . jondon, ... [88 Brondway \Se or a be 1 Atthe Fifth Avenne Hotel last evening an informal oat tirerecch lik Brcptwey eting o § a as held to asc |7 Bowling Green meeting of some Scottish-Americans was held wo ascor- | Eagle ----- gow | Bowling tain the feasibihty and propriety of making | City of Montreal “JLiverpool: |19 Brosaway Pada Yh 7 I iremen & Beottish-Americaa demonstration atthe | Wisconsin iverpool..|ae Broadvay coming Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia yon of Indiana, Ey watt 7a Brosdway The question was fally discussed with great peveee. Hremets. .. (8 Bowliae Orewa enthusiasm. Finally, it was resolved to call a special | Suevia v Hiamonrg..[01 Brondway meeting at the Fifth ‘Avenue Hotel on September 29, at | Rotterdam Rotterdam. |50 Broadway eight P. M., at which all leading Scotchmen should be City of avin, : i. Hy Brosdw ay present, to prepare details for the exhibition of the | jielveria Taverner: \ao Brosaeray goological, agrioultaral and commercial evidences of | Bolivia. lnagow ...|7 Bowling ¢ the wealth of Scotlaud at Philadelphia, Poreire Hawre. cniniieeninnene —< 5} Liverpool \Liverpont ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, d 74 Browawey Gollert. y 61 Broadway Gity of Richmond. } ret. 1) Broadway About five o’clock yesterday afternoon a young | Baltic.............|0ct - [19 Brondw woman nated Eliza Harley Jumped off the bridge at the ae Broeaae Jersey City ferry, foot of Montgomery strect. She was 29 Broadway soon rescued, however, and when brought ashore sho 16. | Havre. I Geocawe?, declined to give the cause of her rasb ach The sum of 16. | Liverpool. }15, Broadway $15 was found on her nersom 16 Mlwarnool, 119 Broadway The foilowing record will show the changes in the | ta 2g- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Hunatp has adopted « distinguishimy Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnaxp 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 havo for the Ship News Department of the Hxnauo. BA Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of H®RALD news yacht, pier No 1 East River New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. WGN WATER. morn 10 11 -morn 9 26 -mora 11 56 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 17, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Ger Quee: gents & veal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via ns. it erpoo! some of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queens- er a mer, The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Queens- Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—-W D Mor- gan, Steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, Gl ee Amerique (Fr), Ponzolz,, Havre—George Mac- Steamer Mayflower, Davidson, Philadelphia—J: Btlp Hectasonge (hs): Sobussu, Liveryal Berd & iiloc- ken. Bark San Piet tal), Brunetto, mouth—Becham & Boysaod, nett! Gusenstown oF Fab Bark Vi (Nor), Nielsen, Queenstown or Falmouth— Benham & n. Hark Falken (Nor), Christianson, Rotterdam—Totens, Beart etes (Ger), Bteencrafe, B HH Koop & Co. ark Gauss (Ger), grafe, Bremen— mBttk Martin Luther (Nor), Nielson, Stottin—Tetens, uk Co, Bark Uhestina Redman, Redman, Cadiz—Parsons & Loud. Bark, Pearl, Byder, Genoe—y 1 Winchester & Co. Gann Edmond Gabrielle (Hr), Lechaux, Rio Janetro—E nkart. Bark Atlantic, Lanfare, Barbados—H Trowbridgo’s Son: Bark Pacific (Nor), Harris, "Philodelphia—-Punch, Edye & Co. wane poke (Nor), Michaelsen, Round Pond, Me—Punch, sive & 00. rig Rovigitano (Ital), Cacace, Messina—Lauro, Storey & 10. Brig Raven, Nash, Corfu for orders—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Sehr N Hand, Doberty, Para—Francis Moran. Schr C P Gerrish, Armstrong, Savannsla-Mar—8 De Cor- va Sehr A P Emerson, Emerson, Vera Craz—A Mndgett. Sehr Fannie R Williams, Spearcr, Cuibarien—Overton & Hawkins, Sehr B ¥ Farnham, Green, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Annie A Booth, Boyles, Washington. and Alexandria— Van Brunt & Bro. — 5J Fort, Predmore, Georgetown, DC—Van Brunt & ro, Schr Rio, Larrabeo, Machias—Wilson Godfrey. 4g Schr Flotida, Thompson, Danversport via Boston—Candse Pressey.* Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, Boston—Chas Twing. Schr Nulato, Small, Sateui—S Snow. Seur Urbana, Allen, Providence—H W Juckson & Son, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Egbert (Br), Barwise, Newcastle 16 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye'& Co. Sept 11, lat 43 50, lon 44.02, spoke ship Marla’ Stoneman (ir), from Philadelphia for Dablia. Steamer Oder (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen Sept 4th and Southampton 7th, with mdse and 418 passengers to Ollrichs & Co; Sept. 16th, lat 4041, lon 1415, spoke bark Paul, of Stralsund, from Cardiff for Sandy Hook. Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Lewes, Det, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steawer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to mas- +—Henderson Bros. ter. ‘Bark Principe di Napoli (Ital), Megna, Cardiff 47 days, with empty bbls to Funch, Baye & Co. Bark Gaetano Repetto (Ital), Gaturazo, Southampton 40 in ballast to order, Eldridge, Leghorn, July 25, with marble bricotti; vessel to Sqaire Bros. Passed Gibraltar Aug 7, had light variable winds and calms to lon 50, from thence'strong SW, WSW and NNW winds; Sept 5, lat’ 40 15, lon 5040, spoke Whaling ship Josephine (of New Bedford), cruising. Bark Curacos (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa 13 days, with skins, &c, to Joseph Foulke’s Sons. Sept 9, lat 23 20, jon 69, saw brig Elizabeth Winslow, from Port Spain for New York. and rags to Bark WE Anderson; Brandt, Havana 17 days, with sugar To; vessel to Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Abando (Span), Isasi, Cardenas 14 days, in ballast to Gomes, Riorda & Co. Brig Susie J Strout, Higgins, Philadelphia 7 days, with coal to muster, Sek Wm K Kn! gays git: bide BJ Wenberg. SebrAdeliza, Huntley, Jacmel 22 days, with logwood to Jod Frye & Co. ‘Schr Murcia Reynolds, Westerdyke, Lagnayra and Porto Cabello 18 bray with collee to Dallett, Bliss & Co. Sehr Grace Davis (of rook, Sagua 15 ‘on, Hageman, Maranham and Para 26 bber, &c, to Burdett & Pond; vessel to Sehr Cecile, Anderson, Tur! Woodruff; vessel to BJ'Wenberg. Sept 12, lat 30, lon 70, w brig Guisboro, bound south. Sehr Ridgewood! Johnson, Georgetown, SC, 10 days, with al stores to Doliner, Potter & Uo. ir D B Everett, Suunders, Richmond, Va, Schr Breeze, Crammer, Richmond, Va. Scur AJ Bentley, Williams, Alexandria, hr A H Welder, Harrison, Alexandria, Schr Charmer, Noyes, Alexandria for New Bedford, Sebr J C Comer, Miller, Virginia, Schr 8 A Burr, Arnold, Virginia. Schr Ocenus, Young, Virginia, Schr H Demurest, Cornell, Virginia, Schr Eva, Jones, Virginia, Sehr Ellie Bodine, Soper, Virginia, Schur Jus Jones, Stottinar, Vir Sehr Rebecca Rieizht, Leek Schr Florence Mayo, Hai, Sloop Mary Haywo rong, Schr E G Edwards, Chamberlain, Virginia, Scbr Sarah & Lucy, Bowker, Virginia, Schr Mason, Terry, Virginia, Schr N H Benedict, Thompson, DE. Schr C C Morris, Endicot, Georgetown, DC. Schr F W Burnell, Burnell, Georgetown, DC. Schr WM Janes, Miller, Georgetown, Sehr L P Pharo, Anderson, Georgetown, DC, Sehr Lulu Ammerman, Tilton, Georgetown, DC. Schr John Wt Halladay, Landsley, Georgetown, DC. Schr K Holmes, Budd, Georgetown, DC: Schr A H Hurlbat, Griffing, Georgetown, DO, See G W Anderson, Anderaon, Georgetcwn, DO. | Schr A May, Simpson, Georgetown, for Bridgeport Schr Wma Allen, Jones, Baltimore, Schr H W Bangs, Bangs, Baltimore. Sehr Jennie Scribner, Avery, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. ne (Br), Renault, or Bay, CB, for New Brig ¥ Mt Odio York, 12 days, with coal to Perkins & Job. ‘Brig Helen M Rowley, Hawkins, Mystic for New Work, ©» Schr Win Macon, French, Somervet for Georgetown, Schr J Clark, Northrup, Somerset for Georgetown. Sehr Ben) Cartwright, Young, New Haven tor Baltimore, Schr Jenuie A Sheppard, Ingalls, Bridgeport for ee town. Sel Anson Stimpson, Gorthan, Rockport for New Ye with stone toil W Loud & Co, i Sebr Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Quincy for New granite to order. Schr J Burrett, Providence for New York. Providence yogi Greene County Tanner, Hyde, for New fork. Selir II Blackman, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr H E Weilman, Verrell, Calais for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Peerless, Smith, Brookhaven for New York, Selr Jb Carrington, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. Sebr E & A Dewitt, Stowe, Bath via New Bedford tor Al- Dany, with stone to order. Schr Robt Blair, Providence for Haverstraw. Schr Caspar Lawson, Fitepattick, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order. Belir Niantic, Beebe, Taunton for New York. Schr hate Walker, Rich, Boston for New York, Scbr Anna Merrick, Merrick, Boston for New York. Sebr Sallic Burton, Burley, Stamiora for New York. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford for New York, BOUND EAST. pitgamer Clty of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New vdford. ‘brig Lucy (Br), Irving, New York for St Johns, NF. Pind ba Clinch (Gir), Maloney, New York St An- ‘Schr Surah R Thomas, Arnold, Port Johnson for Provi- ‘Sehr Island City, Allen, New York for Gloucester. Sehr Governor Coney, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston. Behr Henrietta, Mathews, Hoboken for New Bedford. Schr Oriole, Port Jotnson for Boston. Sehr TH Abell, Car, Hoboken for Somerset, Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Philadelphia tor Boston. Bebr A H Rowland, Hoboken for Providence. Selir Sylvester Halé, Colmar, New York for Taunton. Sehr J A Crawford, McMalcn, Philadelphia for New Io ven. Sehr E Waterman, Hinekley, Hoboken for Providence. ams, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. Sebr ZL " Behr Warren Gates, h, New York for Milistone Point. Sehr Modesty, Weaver, Hoboken for Providence. Rehr Laura Bobincon, Rovingon, Hoboken fur Providence. Sebr Caroline & Cornelia, Newkirk, Port JobnSon for bos ton. “chr Ploughboy, Hodgdon, Port Johnson for Boston. Bebr A P Huridat, Uriling, Baltimore for New Haven, ' SAILED. Steamer Canada (Be). for Laverpon! not 16th) ; ship Mar. cia © Day, Antwerp; barks Carrie Delap (Br), "do; Nenu- Phar (Be, Callas, dey MW Brett, Montevideo: Anyusto {Ger), Bremen; Atual (Nor), Cork; Kepha (Nor, do; Pring SHedtich Catt (Ger), Bolderan dtussia) ; briga Salve (Br), Ponte Arenas; Sarch Crowell (Br), St Johus, ¥R; Raven, Corfa; sehr MA Harmon, Kingston, Ja, ‘Also guiled, barks Mochsay (Nor), Amsterdam; Aster (Nor), Beltast; Veranda (Nor), Stettin; Mary McKee, Phila deiphia; Martin Luther (Nor),'Queeustown or Fulmouth, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Curpiaxwatsan (Br), from London for Quebec. is reported to have been wrecked 2) wiles east of tue south- weet point of Anticosti; crew saved. Bure [vatsa (Br), Graham, from Pictou for Boston, put into Halifax Sept 13 teaky. 2108, of Portland, now lying at that port, has been overhauled the past month and put in good condition Bhe has been wewly strengthened and coppered, new tore- topmuss put ap aud other repairs made, Bara J Wrsams (Br), from Para for New York, in bal- di mat, put into Barbados, where sho was geerantine with tires © ou bourd ; had 3 deaths frum fever during Sona ©. from Calais, Mo, collided with schr Jose- sont Milieldge, at Hllsworth 1th inst, carrying away ie former's jibvoom and head rail, ‘ é c rox, of and from Richmond, Me, with a cargo of bao iwalle at anehor in Portiqund. lower harbor ni fiat Toth inst, broke adrift and lost ‘both anchors and 90 fathoms | of chain; she succeeded in getting to wharf without further damage, E Scan Lottsn Paaxces, Kelley, ftom New’ York, with corn for Now hediord, dragsed anctior and ran hard ashoro a lit- Paar of Horteb’s Polut Light, Long Island Sound, 16th, end filled with water, ‘A larger clas of vessels are now tarned ont of Nown Seotia shipyards, A ship of 1200 tons wad Junnched a River Jobn, one of Li74 a Avondale, and vne of 1270 te Hajulund last weeks Sr Jonn, NB, Sept 17—The steamer Dominion thle morn: from Boston ith an accident tolled hor'to unahtp her Tadder”' She wae taken in tow, and has gone on Lavuscurp—At Bros, a we ee rics ete pare areas Qoyled by the Duden Sho wile couimnanded by Capeoha NOTICE TO MARINERS. Berry's Ista is he ven that a lighthouse bas been eeeeped’ te the Gswermmees of Ceneds pvince of f will be exhib ‘on and after December Tero es aa 22N. Lon 63 45 ‘The light is @ revolving red light, attaining ite greatest brillinney every two minttes, ls clevated 75. feet above the level of hi water, and in clear weather should be seen at & distance of 14 é Se one ae in wo horisor “the fi ; q van ¢ illuminating apparatas is catoptric. ‘The ight is for the purpose of u coast light, ri ; sco Hel. SMITH, Deputy Mi Department of Marm 1875. Hi pe S Mkeepor's dwelling INDIAN OCEAN—INDIA—WEST COAST—ERECTION OF STONE BEACONS IN" BOMBAY HAIBOR. Information bas been received that stone beacons have doen erected In ay harbor, to replace buoys heretofore in use, a6 follows — 1. On the eastern of the rock which dries at low wa- ter, to the eastward of Elephanta Isiand. 2. On the rock southeastward of Buscher’s Island, which also dries at low water, MALACCA STRAITS—NORTHWEST KNTRANCE—PULO BRASSE—15- TENDED LIGHT ON PULO BRASSK, NORTHWKST COAST OF SUMATRA, ‘The Netherlands government has given notice that @ light will #hortly be exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected Wei nels niter ar ala Meson nat tha artless end Sumatra talaud, te. ofthe first order, and in ould be seen from a distance of 42 miles. titude 6 44 20 N, longitude 9 9 10 K F notice will be given of the date of the exhibition ‘The tower is of stone, painted whi The tight will be revolving white, clear woath CHINA—KAST COAST—-RONG — KONG—GREEN TSLAND—ES- TABLISHMENT OF A YIXED LIGHT ON GREEN ISLAND, NORTH WEST END OF HONG KONG ISLAND. The Colonial government of Hong Kong has given notice that on Jnly 1, 1875, 4 light was exhibited om Hs Dlied Fecently erected on Green island. The light is fixed, with red and green sectors—red between the be Ny Eg E to Soy fb B, und green between Roartuis N by Eig Hind NW; alse betweon bearings L by E and SsW ihe ilghe ts obscure he Hala idirvegbocs the Mcclane iithne ne peated wy She Tt is elevated 95 feet above the mean sea level, and in clear weuther should be visible from a distance of 14 miles. Bearings magnetic. Variation, 30 min easterly in 1875, By order of the Bureau of Navigation, ‘ H WYMAN, Commodore, USN, Hydrograpber. US Hypnocnarsuic Oveice, Washington, DC, Aug 31, 1875. » WHALEMEN. RBE-Seo arrivals at this port. Arrived at New Bedford Sept 17, schr Ella Rodman, Gelett, haven, trom Hatteras Ground, d at Provincetown 15th, schr Clara L Sparks, Sparks, Atlantic Ocean, with 230"bbis sp and 100 do wh_ oil on board. Reports spoke Aug 13, lat Bs. ton 30, see WA Groxier, Roberts, Provincetown, 320 sp and 20 bikfish, Sehr Wm Wilson, at New Bedford trom Hatteras Ground, has 185 bbis sp aud 35 do wh oll to AJ Hndiey. Reports spoke, Sept 5, schr Edward Lee, Atkins, Provincetown, oi uot reported; 10th, Mary E Simmons, Iich, do, oil as lust reported. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heranp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or tothe Paris office, No 61 Avenue de l’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 salling from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. amer C F Funch (Belg), Antwerp, Sept 17—Arrived, st Knudsen, New York. Sailed 16th, ship $ C Blanchard, Meady, ——; bark Tan- cred (Nor), New Orleans. Buistow, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Fairy Belle (Br), West, New York. Sailed from Kingroad 16th, ship Juventa (Br), France, Mobile. Buren, Sept 16—Arrived, steamer Donau (Ger), Bussins, New York. Sailed 16th, steamer Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, New Or- Jeans; ship Auguste (Ger), Wierichs, New York; Ventus, Theobald, do; Victoria Gir), Warren, do; barks P Reck (Ger), Watjen, Philadelphia; Belgium (Br), Mosher, New York, Borneacx, Sept 15—Arrived, ship Elizabeth Hamilton, Stewart, Baltimore; bark St Lucien (Fr), Gouin, New York. Sailed 15th, bark Isaac (for), New York. Capiz—Sailed, brig W A Heney (Br), Taylor, Boston; schr R F Hart, Coombs, Gloucester, Mass. Dover, Sept 16—OM, ship Agra (Ger), Hogeman, from Baltimore for Bremen. Govcester, Sept 16—Sailed, brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, United States. 2 Heuvort, Sept 16—Sailed, barks Sarah B Cann (Br), El dridge, Philadelphia; Clara (Ger), Kruse, do. Heusixarors, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Homborsund (Nor), Pedersen, New York. Hamavne, Sept 14—Sailed, bark Frank (Nor), Petersen, United States. Haver, Sept 15—Sailed, ship Chandos, Ross, United States. Liverroot, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Siberia (Br), Urquhart, Quebec. Sailed 16th, ships Washington, Chase, and Sussex (Br), Stropp, United States; Spartan, Jackson, New York; bark Spirit of the Dawn (Br), Dixon, Baltimore. 2 Sailed 17th, ship Ronochan (Br), Scott, Mobile (not pre- viously). Loxvos, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Kelso (Br), Dodds, New York. Also arrived 17th, steamer Italy (Br), Thompson, New York. Cleared 16th, ship Carondelet, Stetson, United States; bark Memento (Nor) , Pandersen, Philadelphia. Lancaster, Sept 17—Sailed, bark N Churchill (Br), Rob- ertson, North America, Loxporpurey, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Vil:age Belle (Br), McCoy, Baltimore. Mansexiies, Sept 14—Sailed, bark Rosina (Ital), Lauro, » New York. Mxtnovern—Arrived, bark Unkel Braesig (Ger), Schicb- ner, Humboldt. Nuwoasrix, NSW—Sailed, ship Bowden (Br), Edgar, San Francisco. Quxenstows, Sept 16—Arrived, brig Providentia (Ger), Holts, Montreal. Arrived 17th, steamers Russia (Br), Cook, and Montana (Br), Guard, New York for Liverpool (former at 1 PM, and both proceeded), Also arrived 17th, ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, New York, Saiied 17th, 10:30 AM, steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed 17th, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed 17th, bark Henrich Ibsen’ (for), Nielsen, Balti- more. Stern, Sept 14—Arrived, brig J B Brown, Foster, Phila delphia. z ‘Tnaram, Sept 16—Sailed, ship David Brown, Coleord, Gloucester, Mass. Sailed from ® port inthe United Kingdom Sept 16, bark Peti Dubrovacki (Aus), Chersenaz, United States. FOREIGN PORTS. Axsen, July 18—Paesed, shi : ps Regent, Bray, from Manila for New York, Comet, Bray, from do for Boston. Argos Bay, Aug 6—In port, bark Vesuvius, Ulmer, from Taple Bay, dike; brig Giide (ir), Rogers, for Boston, dg. Batavia, July 18—Arrived, barks Escort, Carver, Now York (and sailed 28th tor Sou ); 25th, Commerce, Elliot, do Cong omg 24) be} Bouret ny ‘ending Dia 2 rk Sophia aba 8, Pada and New York; 2uth: brig ¢ seo, Lowry, do aut do tis In port July 28, ships Castine, Avery, trom Boston, arrived 20th; Richard McManus. Beals, unc Chartered—Barks Evening Star wn, Asburn, to load Samarang for New York, at £378 6d; Dione (292 ame voyage and rate; brig Rosalia Sinith (Br), Me- Culloch, for Saigon and Java. BANGKOK, July 20—In port, barks Alma, Lord, Swatow, arrived June 25, for Fouchow; Wealthy Pendietun, Blanch- ard, for Java. Bannavos, Ang 27—Arrived, brig J Williams (Br), Will- iams, Para for New York (see Miscellany). Cunroo, July 5—Chartered, schr WG Patton, Connor, to Joad at i hag a for Hong Kong. Cenv, July 16—In port, ship John O Gannt (Br), Jefferys, from Manila, arrived 12th, for New York, ldg. Dewenana, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Morning Light, Morrow, New York (and sailed 23d to return). Bailed Aug 16, schr Maggie EK Gray, Hodgins, § Baltimore; Joth, ap City of Nankin (in), Melaun, New York, in bal: ast. In Aug 25, bark Zephyrine (Br), Johnston, from and for Boston, 16-—In port bark Modesta (Br), Rowland, for th, HAVRE, Cadiz, to 8 t 13—Arrived, brigs Texadn (Br), English, idulin (Br), Graham, Pictoa for Boston, put ia Hanarai lenky. Arrived 17th, steamer Canptan (Br), Trncks, Liverpool. Boston; Cleared 14th’, bark Romo (Br), MeKenale, Laverpool, Sailed 16th, scr Annie May (Br), Hayti. Nowrn Srpsry, CH, Sept 1o-Astived, brig Carrie B Pick- ering, Torrey, Vig Port MULGRAVE, NS, Sept 15—Pagsed, steamer St Law- St Jobn, NB, for Montreal. (Br), Hyde, trom XGAPORE, July 24—Chartored, bark Viceroy (367 tons) to load at two ports in Java for Channel or New York Boston. SOURAMAYA, July 17—Arrived, barks Batavia, 19th, Doris Eeklof, Hons, do; 20th, Bi wyer, Ba- ning Star tavia; (Bp, Arburn, Liverpool, nQhiave July'2s, bark it J Libby, Brooks, from Neweastle, St Ietexa (no date)—Arrived, ship Valiant, Dunham, Cal- fon bark K W Wood (Br), Nichols, Table Bay, CULL, for stan St Pierny, Mart, Ang 20—Arrived, sehr O M Remington, Nickerson, New York. Sr Jom N¥, Sept 15—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br), ‘Brocks, Liverpool (aad sailed for Halifax and Baltimore). SACKVILLE, NB—Sept 1o—Arrived, scl Mocking Bird (Br), Bradbury, New York. wm it (Br, Sa Joim NB, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Revolving Li new), Lilisboro, NB; bark Laura Bmily (Br, new , Malt land, NS; brig JH Gillespie 2, Pr oro, NS; schrs Moss Gien ir), Wade, sydney, 1B, Julia A Merritt (Br), ‘Tosrax, Ang 15—In fehr Santa Ross, Ferrick, from Laguagra, ee saiadhaae INDSOR, NB, Sept 14—Safled, echrT A Matfeld, for New York. Balled 15th, sehr J Jy Orosslnw. Naw York, | Brain supplied with PHOS: AMERICAN PORTS. panes We ata dear sete Wins, Waa vidence ; Mattio B do; Elisabeth Dellart, do: Calvi P Harris, Fork ai" yileviketown; Express, Portsmouth, Ati tiem dork te 2. pAPRONAUG. |S re 1—Salled, schr Florence Dean, Wests BOSTON, Sept 17—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Snow, Phil delphia; Nereus, Borry, ‘Now’ York; barks ephyrine, (BD Langdod, Collins Darien t OW teen eees ty Asal Corson, Godfrey; 'J S Hewltt, Foster; Rdward Ildder, Chi Jacob Kiensle, 81 Osprey, King, and Mary P Hus son, Lake, froin Philadelphia; Atfaon Bacon, , Ho E-Cloared-—Stonmers Atlee (He); Hopouays Ta 3 I re s, be i jopkins, Hallett Baltimore; barks Elisa Waiter. Welte Matansas; Lawrence, Philadelphia to load for Uibralta brigs Example (Br), Lewes, ‘Surinam; Melrose, Gri MENS nee OL Pearson end. 1d Maurico, and Mary Bartlett. ath Sere enaee et BALTIMORE, Sept 16—Arrived, steamers Gracia Eee. Matancas, all, (Sp) G ns anes A via quarautl Nowbern, NC: Lucille, 'm Lawrence, Homes, Boston ; Providence; Fanny ‘Cadwallader, Foster, Due de Saxe (Belg), Roeckeart, ‘Antwe Paladin (Arg, 3 Atlantic 4; Adda J rr hne’ (Nor), Angusta C Small (Br), O'Bri Wor fr Raggie: Kavgnt, Bernamm m ey rernambnco ; Nor Now Hevea; Leander A Knowles, Chase, New York. Cleared—Steamers William Kennedy, Foster, Providen Vir jew York; bark Fannie H Loring, Lori Boston; ‘achrs Carrie Boll, Seavey, Portland; Jobn K shay Cox, New Haven; Hattie Baker, Pearce, Boston. Sailed—Barks Preciosa, Bremen; Paramount, Dankirk{ nel, rig Svea, Padstow; schr S58 Day, St RUSS WICK, ier Mept 1o-Arrived, sobr TA K. mp from Wal BANGOR, Sept 15—Arrived, brig Fidelis, Larrabee, Ne York; sehe Carrie E Woodbury, Wootbury, do. BATH, Sept 15—Sailed, schrs) BA Tinyes, Smith, Phi} dolphis;' Pred Walton, Rick, Richmond, Me, to load for B M08, 16th—Sailed, ship Scotia, D: nd, New Orleans; seh Thos R Pisin. cher, "Richinond, Me, to load for Bal more; B H Fish, Wixon,’ Baltimore; Walton, Corbett, Wi NC; J'G Babcock, Smith, Philadelphia, BRISTOL, ‘Sept 16—Sailed, schr Montrose, Allen, Nevl ‘ork. CHARLESTON, Sept 14—Arrived, achr David Clarks Ireland, Philadelphia. ie ach Brunswick, Ga. Sailed—Schr Rosa Eppinger, Bayles. 17th—Sailed, steamers Charleston, Berry, New York; M rig Navasota, Hooper, We: harlow tropolis, Peterson, Baltimore; month, Muss; scirs Chas E Palge, Baltimore: Jainesim, Weymouth, Maas; Benj N Hawkins, New York. ‘Also sailed, sehr Aunie Freeman, Hi Baracoa, Arrived—Steamer Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore, DARIEN, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Aller; (Ger), Kempeg Bergen (Norway); 13th, sehr J B Marshall, Porter, Boston, Sieared 10th,’ ship VIER Ward, Liverpool, 11th, , Yarmouth, Me, : ELESWOITH, Sept 10—Cleared, schrs Geo B Fu New York; Eveline, Furgerson, do, 14t ore, Philadeiptia, BAS EENWICH, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Cora, Hal sey, Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 17—Passed in for Baltimorey brig Geo Latimer, from Porto Rico. PALL RIVER, Sept 16—Sailed, schrs Ben) W Robinso Waples (from Somerset), Philadelphia; Ney, Chase, Nev York. FERNANDINA, Sept 6—Cleared, schr Ernest T Lee, Ald Dione, Mason, Yarme , Se 23 Jen, New York. THACHLAS,” Sept G—Salled, sehr Jel, Robinson, Now ‘NEW ORLEANS, Sept 17—Cleared, stoamer Arbitratos (Br), Jackson, Liverpool ; ts , Ruatan. ‘Atrived—Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York. Souruwust Pass, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Marcia Greenleaf Bunker, from Reval via Lewes, Del} barks Anevoca (Br) Mann, Liverpool Pease (Fr), Herghout, Bordeaux, NEWBURUPORT, Sept 1o—Arrived, sobre Maggio Told, Richardsou, Eligabéthport; Silus Meboon, Spicer, New ‘ork. Sailed—Steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia. NEW BEDVORD, Sept’ 17—Arrived, schrs J J Harris, from Hoboken, Thos B Stuith, Weebuwken; Uriah F Wash4 burn, Haverstraw; Fair Wind, New York (and sailed on rev turn). Sailed—Schrs Belle Russell, Georgetown, DC; Jobn Rane dolph, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 15, PM—Arrived, {pilot boat Sea Drift, Weaver, of and trom ‘New York (and sailed 10th); schra Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Providence for New York; Ar~ tist, Clement, do tor do; 8 T'Chartre, Trefethan, Taunton fos 0. pith Arrived, sehrs FE. Hallock, Moore, Providence fo lpia; Nicauor, Gray, do for'New York; Ney, Chase, Fall River for dos ih if $y Sailed—Schrs Mehaska, Blake, New, York; Fanny Elder, Clement, do or Philadelphia; Oliver” Chase, Kelly, Ne Bedford,with cable and anchors and other wreck materi from bark Bessie Rogers. NORWICH, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Millie Frank New York, Chief, Hoboken; Wasuburn, Nort River Packet, do; Sinbad, Perth Ainboy, Suiled—Steamer Usility, for Baltimore; schr Millie Frank, New York, NEW LONDON, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Fanny Fe: Hoboken for Somerset; Packet, Cornwall for Norwicl; ql |, South Amboy fi Norwich; Eligwbeth Washburn, Haverstraw for do, W: Gray, New York. 17th—Arrived in the lower harbor and anchord waitin; wind, La nico (Br), Copp, from New York tor Gibraltar, &e; sehr Louisa, NEW HAVEN, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs E Flower, ae Culker, New York for ‘Newport; Sinbud, bard, Perth Amboy; Flora Temple, Howland, New’ York Elias Runyon, Joues, Perth Amvoy; Charles Lynch, Lynchy, Kingston, sEASCAGOULA, Sept 6-Sailed, brig Ambrose Lighty ichwarts, ——, SPORT ROYAL, 80, Sept 17—Arrived, sehr Zeta Psi. fromm alem, Suiled—Steamer Monteomery, Faircloth, New York. PURLADELPULA. Sept 17—Acrived, ” steamers Ariemy Whelden, Boston; Vindicator, Roxers, Providence; BC Bid die, Pierce, New York ; barks Dariug, Branscomb, sehrs Alabama, Vangelder, do; Julia A Decke Wellfleet; James S Watson, Harker, Lanesville; Marshall Weils, Case, Horton's Point; EM Buelilar. 1 ured, steamer Nederisnd (Belg), James, Antwerp Experiment, Pierce, for New York; ‘bark W' W Murve; (Ger), Peters, Tralee’; schry Chas Moore, Russell, Savannah Kate E Gifford, Gifford, Boston Linzie F Dow, Dow, do; A P News jan ge; Sullie Goditey, Young, Miltong Henry A Tabor, Benson, New Bedford. #0, cloared, steamer B Meinder, Goatee, New York barks Jason (Gor), Grimm, Bremen; Caspar (Nor), Lyvert- Holder, Williams, ell, son, Cork or Falmouth; schrs Howar: Yarmouth, NS; Taylor & Matthis, Cheeseman, Cheisea, Nuwoastix, Del, Sept 17, AM—Passed down yesterda: afternoon, barks 5 J Bogurt dud Jens Nielson; schrs Win Wilson, Lottie K Friend, West Dennis, Abbie Corson, LQ Wishart, Allegro, Samuel C Hart aud Pride of the East, an steamer Lancaster. , Noon—Pussed down since the morning reports, sch ree Moore and John Kose. Bark Meridian passed dow: at PM—Passed up, schrs Farragut, from Bath; M W Griftin, from Provident ‘raveller, from New Haven; bark Rica ILI (ital), for Queenstown ‘for orders; passed down also, sebrs Lizste © "Hickman, for Boston; Jessa Wilson, for dod Joseph May. for Now Bedford, and Sailie M Evans, jor Lynn Lawns, Del, Sept, 17-—Steamer Pennsylvania, for Livers at 6: Pat. Sleared, schrs Henry J May, Black~ alway ‘Thompson, do. ‘earl, Matanaas; schr Grace E, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Surge, Warwick, Moonlight, "Rogers, Perth Amboy J Mitchell, Po , aud Eliza J Vilson, Clark, do for ren, Turner, and KH et; T Spencer Uouser, and Horizon, Lect, His verstraw; Wim Whitehead, Titus, Raritan River, J G Feil, Nickerson, Hoboken; Kute Scranton, | Palmet Ely Stokes, and Ada Hervert, Hallett, ‘w York, Mexican, Hus~ kel, Pawtucket, to load tor New Yorks diled—sebrs Mabel Thouwas, Stevens, Baltimore; M Falkenbvarg, and bli A deribner, Smith, i*hiladel ary isu, Turner, New York. 17th—Afrived, steamer ‘Kiackgwne, Hallett, Baltimore < Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia. puiled loth, steamer McClellan, Marsh, Baltimore via Nore foil. At the head of Long Isiand Sound 15th PM, bound ey schrs Franklin Pierog, St Kuno, Minute Washburn, Clarabel Julia Swan, Oscar Acken, M Steclinn, Atlantic, Joba Baleh, Kisabeth English, ¥ Mervin, Searsville, Georie & Alberty Clarissu Alien, Bertha, Surah Jane, Reading Kit No 34, A ‘owe, ‘Texas, Cnullenge, Alice E, Wm A Crocker, fd de ‘Auna, Motto, Agent, Henry Remsen,, Ellen Perkins,’ Eliza beth, Samuel L'Crocker, Emily, Belle R Hull,O ¥ Hawley! N Mehrhotf; sloop Emil; PAWTUCKET, Sept con, Port Johnson; Laura, Cornett, Cragar's Landing, d—Nelirs Mexienn,” Haskell, New York; Sam Brockway, do; D W suunders, Young, Port Jeflerson. RICHMOND, Sept 15—Artived, schrs Frank Leaming, Boston; White Foam, Milleken, Providence, ‘Suiled—Sebr Lucy D, Handy, Boston, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19—Sailed, ships Bridgewatery Spaulding (from Utsalady), Queenstown; Daniel Marcy, Bursley, Gull of California verpool, 16th—Cleared, ship America, Chatfield, Liverpool. SATILLA, Fla, Sept S—Suiled, sere Sunny south, Hows land, New York; 10th, Chas Morford, Pursons, do; lich, Al- ., Willey, do. VANNAH, Sept 17—Sailed, barks Anglia (Br), Downe, Liverpvol; Francisco (Sp), Boinbi, Barcelona, Also suiled, setr Sarah 1: Douglas (Bi \. Cleared—Schr Clara E Bergen, Di New York. SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Sept rived, schr Viola, Tratton, Windsor, NS. for Richmond, Va. VINEYARD HAVEN Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Ringdove, Elizabethport for Boston; J B Knowles, Hoboken tor do Lettie Langdou, Darien for do (crew sick) , George A Vierce, New York for Salem; Viola May, Elizabethport for Portlant G Nevenger, Gettysburg, Luchel 5 Miller, W Walton, Fanui Wi. ton, Thos Boos, West Wind, Rebecca M8 smith, Sal ifjand U- Hooper, Boston for Philadelphi: co, Portland for do; Fred Gras Ketcham, Portsmouth for do, Abbie Pelu ak for do; Emma L © Windsor aud James W rh, Plymouth: for do, Lucie Whelley, Lanesville tor do; Jas perth wait Kinsey Point for do; Addie Fuller, Woolwich, Me, do; J W Hall, Jr, and Belle, Lynn for do; NW McGee, 'B ton fordo; Isola, Windsor for do; Winnie Lawry, do for Richmond; Sparvet, do for New York; M Hill, Bluehilh for do; Fiora Woodhouse, Boston for do; J V Wellington, do for Alexandria; Chas Lawrence, do for Georgetown, Sea Dritt, New York, crutsing giles boat). Bailed—Schrs ' Jessie Hard 2d, Spartel, Maggio J Lawrence, West Wind, Fred Gray, Abbie Pelman, imma L © Windsor, WILMINGTON, Sept 16—Arrived, barks Bertha (Ger), Schulta, Bremen; Germania (ur), Aatwerp, brig Albatross (Nor), Tenglesen, do, Sailed—Sveamers J D Foley, Donnell, Baltimore; Regula- tor, Jones, New York. ie—arrived, schrs Mary Stow, pu eller, MINCELLANKOUS. OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM D: legal everyw it BS ent States for numerous caus until divorce gr UUUSH, Attorney, Z puulicity ; no char, 3 ‘ent States tor numerous causes, Terms satisfactory, FRED! ry Public, 303 Broadway. a RICK T Oy Residence oilive, BROOKLYN, Cone 2 atreut, HERALD BRANCH OFF AL ter of Fulton avenue and ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 9 On Sanday froin U vo o F RALN FOOD, WINcHeEsr: Invaluable and indispen 8 HYPOPHOSPIIT @ 0 Brain Workers. Koop y 4 Ue by using this famout preparation of WINCHESTER'S. 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