The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1876, Page 10

MIDSUMMER NOVELS. WHAT THE WARM WEATHER HAS BROUGHT FOBTH—‘‘DANIKL DERONDA,” ‘‘AS LONG SHE LIVED,” “LAND o¥ THE SKY"’-—A NEW ART JOURNAL.” First and foremost of the midsummer novels stands “Daniel Deronda” (Harper & Brothers), which 13 the “Middle. When George Eliot writes the whole world reads Although but the first volume of ‘Daniel De- Fonda” has been published it has already become the subject of serious literary debate. The numbers are Teviewed as fast as they appear, and as much space given to the few pages in their magazine form as most three-volumed works receive. George Eliot, like George Sana, belongs to no sex or country. She is ot to be criticised as a woman or a Briton, but simply asawniter belongingto the century. In ‘Daniel De- Fonda”? she has portrayed a new set of characters, It ‘was a very bold move to take a seltis vain girl like Gwendolin Harleth and makes heroine of ber. But she has developed the character so truthfully and nat urally that the transition was inevitable. George Eliot docs not Jey gront stress on dra- Matic situations, You expect a tragic geene at Gwendolla’s wedding, instead of which the event is mentioned casually as having taken Place some weeks back. Cdious as he is, Grand- tourt is a wondertul character, Vora cool, caleuiat- ing, gentlemanly rascal he has no equal in fiction, The scene between him and Mrs Glasber is almost blood- curdling in its quiet tragedy. There he sat, serene and ‘undisturbea, with the woman he had betrayed ina suppressed agony before him and the children be had Drought into the world playing around her knee. In- Mead of being touched by a picture that would have melted a vulgar villain to tears he is simply bored, and when she reproaches him, more by the tone of her voice than by her words, he tells her in his caim way hat she is ‘‘devilish unfair.’ lt is very easy to say that Gwendolin deserved sll she got for marrying Grandeourt, Perhaps sho did, but the marriage was part and parcel of her early character, have done it after knowing Deronda, Grandcourt she Rover loved; Deronda she loved without knowing it the evening he watched her while she gambled at Leubroun, An honest, thinking, decided maa like Deronda, who, although he lived in the world was not of it, was just the one to captivate Gwendolin, His very “proachiness,” that most of us would tire of, was just what Gwendolin needed and craved for. Mirale is rather a sentimental character, too intense for every- day life; but all concorning her, the Cohens and Mor- decal, is intensely interesting. George Eliot has evi- dently written “Daniel Deronda” with a purpose, and she has worked her point so cloverly that we do not discern the drift until we are carried along by it. Then Wo are 60 struck by the truth of what sbe says that we are interested and attracted, if not convinced. Surely, ‘the Jews have a powerful champion in George Eliot. “aS LONG aS Sum LIVED,” “As Long a8 She Lived”? (Harper & Brothers) is the Story of a young American girl, Mabel Westbrook, who bas a mission to accomplish. Her grandfather believes that hisson defrauded a family in England out of a large sum of money, and exacts a promise from Mavel on his deathbed that she will right the wrong. Sho goes to England for that purpose and finds the oldest Surviving member of the family in an almshouse. She surns ovor the money to him and he dies of joy; #0 the younger branch comes im for a share. (ne of them—Brian Maltday—retuses to take the money, as he has discovered that the fraud was on his side of the house. He takes Mabel instead. There is a great deal of entanglement between those who want the moncy* tnd those who don’t. Afr, Robinson, however, clears ap tho difficulty and all ends happily. The characters tre good, but the sentiment ts not quite as delicate 'm tho author's earlier. books, “ISRAEL MORT, OVERMAN.’ Mr. John Saunders, the author of the above novel, ® making an enviabdlo reputation for himself in the dterary world. ‘Abel Drake's Wile’’—his first work of mporiaazce—bad quite a run asa play in London, and there is more than ordinary dramatic ability in “Israel Mort” (Harper & Brothers.) The hero of this story, (srael Mort, is an overman ina Welsh mine, He has worked in the mine all his life, and hisambition is to be Anoverman. He owns a large number of shares in the mine, but*the others are owned by his worst onemy, to that itis like kicking with baro fect against a stone wallto carry outany of hig cherished pians. He gets into all sorta of difficulties. He was a cold, bard man And not thoroughly understood, but he mellows be‘ore the story closes. The scenes with his son David are || good—wnhere the child dreads going down into the mine and the father insists. There is a great deal of piot in the work, but its strength hes in its descriptions of theracter and scenery. Mr. Saunders has evidently taken great pains with his work, but he rather over- tocs the business in the matter of colliery horrors, “A STORY OF TUREE stsTRRS.”? One of the most delightful books of that delightfal “Loisure Hour” series (Henry Holt & Co.) is “A Story | of Three Si il Maxwell It is justa plain tveryday story of English country life, with but one Martling incident—the one that enus the story and the ife of the favorite heroine at ihe same ume It is quite natural, but one likes a book as well us a play to toi bappily. The scene of this little story never shifts trom the quiet country village where itis laid You fan count the principal characters on your fingers. The people descrived are not tu any way, yet they are cleverly drawn typ of their kind. Verhaps the favorite hero among the young lady readers of the book will be George Synton, the young lording who loved the squire’s daugiter, but not so dearly thathe could not give ber up to his friend, whom be considered had ihe prior claim, How Much suffering might have been saved the heroes and bervines of this story if some of the other people bad only attended to their owa business? Grandmother Burnet and Aunt Carry were born marplots, The World is full of just such. The moment they see a tig of friendly relations between a young man and a Young woman they rush in beiween with warnings, of, what 1s worse, insinuations about happy wedding days, and all is over, It would seem in reading a novel like Miis that it would be no bard matter to find plenty of material for just such a siory, Aud it would noi, but it ig not the material that makes the charm of this stor; It is the way in which it is woven togetner. not but wonder what becomes of a writer atter putting forth such a clever, interesting story as this, Ho very reldom fulfils the expectations aroused by his frst ef- fort if he attempts a second, but halt the time he ts tontent to let well enough alone, which perhaps is, after all, the better plan. If, howover, Cecil Maxwell has any more stories like this of the threo sisters, by all means let us have them. “HER DEAREST POR.’? Mrs. Alexander is a case in point of an author whose first volume is better than those which follow. She bas never equalled “The Wooing O't."’ “Hor Dearest Foe” (Heury Holt & Co.) bas more plot than the earher novel, and atiempts more in the way of dra- Matic situations, but has pot bali the power. Not but that “Her Dearest Foo’ is a novel of more than average merit, only it does not come quite up to its wuthor’s standard. It is very amusing in parts, as well as thrilling. The cescription of the jittl shop or “Berlin Bazaar,” as it was styled, with its lady propri- etor, is so altractive that one cannot help feeling that keeping a shop would ve a much more agreeable occu- pation for a reduced gentiowoman than going out as a Governess. Gossip-loving old Lady Styles is very en- tertaining, and the story has « Otting termination in the marriage of the heroine to her dearest ive, “Tue LAND OP THX SKY." “The Land of the Sky” (D. hardiy be called a wovel; it is and adventure, With just a sive giance ata love affair, The scene is Jaid iu the mountain byways of North Carolina, and describes the edventures of a party of ladies and gentiemen who travelled over their shaggy sides on horseback, iu Wagons and aioot, Tho strong point of the work is 1t8 description of natural scenery. oi can hardly read it wiibout wanting fo make just such @ tour, The siory> is written by one of the party, aud is @ faithiul chronicle of what happened each day, Ailo! tho party were young, with one exception—a iat old aunt, who did the Matronizing. When the genilomen first proposed the trp the ladies offered to go with them, but the ungul- Jant males quieuly snubbed them. At last, bowever their good naiure prevailed, aad they allowed the Imdies the blessed privilege of jogging through the coun- try in their company—a privilege whieh, though grudgingly given, was eagerly accepied. Weil, the ro- sult was that they bad a grand good time, and the gen- Wemen never regretiod their condescension, Ail was QO as smooth as travelling on # bard road in Colonel Delancey Kane’s Pelbam coach, There wero trials ia She could not | odd or grotesque | One can- | NEW YORK HERALD, MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. ajeof ruts and ridges and sudden storms, bat the young folks bore it beautifully » it was only the fat wunt Who compiainea of the jolting, One night they ( Stopped ata farm bouge and bad an impromptu ball to the light of a couple of tallow dips and the scraping of | a solitary violin, in the handsof acolored boy. The book is profusely illustrated by W. L, Sheppard. It does not need bis initials to tell us that those snub- nosed, frowsy-haired girls wero designed by his pen- cil, The effect, however, is good, and we forgive bis gis thelr ugliness for the sake of the airy style he | puts into them, | “PHE STORY OF MISS FOLLEX.” The “Story of Miss Follen’ (D. Appleton & Co.), is | thoroughly German, though written by an American | lady. The scene opens ina market place in Baden- Baden, The description of the market sights and scenes is good, and gives a capital idea of what is scen in sucha piace, Miss Folien is a farmer’s daughter, with an education above her class. She hada lover once, but his friends prevented the marriage becuuse She knew more about books than churning, The iover went to America, promising to return, but there he found a better housewite and married her. The village schoolmuster loved Miss Follen, and took great pleasure in developing her unusually bright mind. But the young schoolmaster died, leaving his books and music to Miss Fallen, Herr Vassar, her good oid friend, pro- cured a situation as governess for the heroine in the family of an English lord, a widower. The result may ve antivipated, The pretty, intelligent German girl won the heart of the aristocrat, and Miss Follen, de- serted by the farmer's sou, became an English | “milady.”” ‘There is only the barest possible plot in this bok. One feels as though he were reading a true story and notaromance, The interest, is sustained, and no ono who begins “Miss Foll lay 1t down until the siory is finished. “CRIPPS, THE CARRIER,” ripps, the Carrier” (Harper & Brothers), tho latest of Mr. i D, Blackmore's novels, 1s not his best, but | it is his mostexciting. The ‘novel fend,” thatis the | schoolgirl who reads one of Ouida’s and one of Mrs, | Fieming’s novels a day, would compain that this story was too long drawn out; that the author kepi one “on a string’ too long, &e, Judged from this stand- point, the charge is just, but we do not think that the | intelligent novel reader will find the same fault We must confess tiat it would have been a pleasure had | some one occasionally inserted a pin in a sensitive portion of Cripps’ person, He did statter and hesi- | tate 40 over the communication of an exciting fact | thateven a patient man would like to have thrown | Something at bis head, But we can forgive him all his | slowness for tho lively way tn which he trotted off with Grace Oglander. The intorest of the work binges on the abdaction of the heroine and her conilnaement | in aretired house im the woods. Her father thought that she had been murdered, because her hair’ was re- | turned to bim in & bag stained with blood. The char- acter drawing in the book isadmirablo The craity lawyer, his good-natured gon; the honest, outspoken lover; the gentle heroine and the slow-going Uripps himself are all capital, and the minor characters aro quite as good. There are some graphic descriptions, particularly where the gypsy +hoots himself in the water, On the whole, though we miss great deal of the pastoral charm of “! +Lorna Doone’ and ‘Alice Lor- raine,”’ we find in “Cripps, the Carrier,”? a novel of | sierlng worth and exciting interest, The tliustrations aro extraordinarily fine, some of them are complete pictures, though quiet, a?) will “Tie DILEMMA, ’? “The Dilemma” (Harper & Brothers) cannot’ boast of much in the way of plot, but a more attractively written book it would be ard to find. The incidents are sirung together much as achild makes a necklace of buttons—without any regard to symmetry, but with an unconscious eye to effecta. The author showed his cleverness in his first book, “The Battle of Dorking,” which took the country, or rather England, by storm when it appeared some years ago, The scone of ‘Tho Dilemma)” is laid in India at first, but finally shilts to Sngland. The life in India is wonderfully well por- | trayed and gives a better insight ito the domestic as | weil as military life of the English iu that country than most books of travel. ‘SIUGH MELTON.”? “Hugh Melton” (Harper & Brothers) is another India story, by Katherine King; consequently military. It is a pleasant story of a friend’s devotion and self- sacrifice, Thero is the charm of naturalness and sim- Plicity about this author’s writings which make them popular without their having any great strength to back them, A pretty story prettily told is often more agreeable than viood and thunder, particularly with the present warm spell upon us. A NSW ART JOURNAL, The French journal, L’Art, has just been tutroduced in this country atsucha rate as to bring it more geverally within the reach of students and lovers of art, L’Art is decidedly more enterprising and more cosmopolitan in character than any other publication of the kind. A brief extract from the Portfolio—ite great English rivai—will give some idea of the high opinion in wnich Z’Art is held abroad:—“There has, up to the present time, been no such spirited venture as the arc journal established in Paris at the begiuning of the present year (1875). The wonder is, how a jour- nal on such an important scale can find the degree of public support which must be necessary to its ex- istence. The jist of writers includes men of three or prise everything of artistic interest in the world. The publication ts always lively and interesting, though not governed by much severity of taste. The proprietors seem determined to spare no pains, and wo cordially wish them success.’ Z L'Art is an illustrated weekly review, printed on heavy paper, containing several hundred engravings | on wood from drawings and pictures by celebrated contemporary artists; examples of antique and modern | series of etchings by the abiest living etchet nd prin- crpally froin the more noticeable works exhibited in tne | various Salons of Earope, forming four volumes a year, | Royal folio (173g by 12 inches) of about 500 pages each, with nearly 200 wood-cuts, fac-similes, &., and up- ward of twenty etchings in each volume finely printed on loogo sheeis of heavy Holland paper. M. Eugene Véron is editor-in-chief, assisted by M. Hippolyte Mey- mann and a full corps of artisis and writers so well | kuown as Jean Rousseau, Iéon Tancherel, Jules Jac- quemart, Louis and René Ménard, Philip Gilbert Ham- erton, editor of the Por/folio ; Paul Lo Rat, Camiile Gilbert, Edmond About, Girardin, Emile Soidi, Sidney, Colvin, Philippe Burty, &e Volume L of this year pays considerable attention to New York. There ts a series of etchings by Jules Jacquemart, from paintings in the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art, illustrating an article on the late Mr, Witham T, Blodgett, York.” from portraits in Mr Wlodgett’s collection:—"Mra Baldwin,” by Sit Joshua Reynolds; “Mrs, Fitzher- vert,” by Romney, aad “Laideguive,” by Q de La- tour. In an article on Meissonier’s famous 1807," of the A. T. Stewart collection, there is a large and finely execated etching from the equestrain portrait of Marshal Duroc, and wood engravings irom Meissonier’s studies for this painting. There is scarcely a fleld of artistic interest not fully covered by L’Aré, and in its brief career it has secured alargo European circulation. Hitherto the price of subscription in this country has becn nearly $600 year, but by a epecial arrangement with the proprie- | tors Mr. J. W. Bouton will hereatter be enabled to | turnish it im stitched paper covers for $36; in cloth, $45, and handsomely bound in half red morocco, Jan- sen style, $05 A spocial edition, dimited to 100 } cop is sold ior $125. It 1s printed throughout on heavy Hailand paper, the larger engravings separately on India paper. Tho etchings aro in two states, tho print on Holland paper and a proof impression on Japan paper mounted ov Bristol board, making three large folio volumes, i LITERARY Cc BEES CHAT. Mr, Hepworth Dixot, who seems to be ambitious of many sided authorship, has his Grst work of fiction in press, entitied “In and Out of Sunshine.’ Hert Semper’s ‘Travels in the Philippine Archipel- ago,” with its selentiic resuits, bas reached its second plates of the natural history of the isiands, M. Xavier Eyma bas just published ta Paris Vie aux Etats Unis.” Mr, A. S. Murray’s “Mythology: Iustrated Chiefly from the Myths and Legenus of Greece,” recently added to Chambers’ Manuals of Seience, is pronounced by the London Academy to be full of errors. Mr, Covto’s “Pree Months in the Mediterranean” ts avery pleasant book just oat in London, Mme. Olympe Andouara, in ler now book, “Les Nuits Russes,” shows that Russian life is essentially four different nations, and the subjects treated com- | | sculpture; objects of art industry in all branches aud a | | } j | “La Fondation du Musée de New | ‘There are also some superb tull page etchings, | volume at Wiesbaden, and is fully illustrated with | | Coroner Simurs was notitied nocturnal, the highest point of activity at St Peters burg being ut two o'clock in the morning Mme. Aa- douard bas curious chapters on gambling, witeherafts &c, She hos reached the conclusion that the destinies of the world are im the bands of the Russians and of the people of the United States of North America. Mr. H. Brook~ has just pfinted in Lopdos “A Mistery of the Colony of Natal. There is one spot in Europe not travel-hackseyed, and that spot is tho Balearic Islands, wuich have at last been written up ina volame by Charles i, Bidwell. ‘These hittle Spanish possessions, including Majorca and Minorca, appear to be an agreeablé amd safe residence, inhabited by a people of primitive manners a customs. The latest book of German personal memoirs is the Countess Voss’ “Sixty-nine Years at the Court of I’rus- sia,” translated in two volumes im the London edition. It ie a truthful, and, in parts, interesting journal of the life of a court lady who lived through four eventful reigns, including the whole of that of Frederick the Great Herr Vambéry has publisbed at Leipzig his “Islam tn the Nineteenth Ceutury,” which shows that this saga- cious traveller and author still has bopes of Turkey and the East, The London Academy says of Mr. MacGahan’s book of Arctic voyages, “Under the Northern Lights," that it is a graphic and well written book in short compass, with much amusement thrown in, 1t seems that Dr. Merle d’Aubigné’s “History of the Reformation tn Europe in the time of Calvin” is not | completed with the seventh volume, but an eighth is to follow, The critics have great praise for Edwin Arnold's English version oi the flue Hindoo poem of “Jayadyva,”’ the “Indian Song of Songs.’ This great poem is, for the first time, presented to tho English reader in true poetic style. | ‘The late George Grote’s book, “Letters Concerning | the Politics of Switzorlaud at the Outbreak of the Civil War in 1847,” gives the clearest account of the Swiss Sonderbund which has appeared in English, Mr. F. W. Fairbolt’s book on “Tobacco, its History and Asgociations,”’ which is the best assemblage of facts on the subject, has beca reprinted in a prettily illus. trated edition by Chatto & Windus, of London, ‘The strong point of the newly issued fourth volume of the Encyclopadia Britannica is its biographical articles, It includes very finely written biographies of Burke, Burns, Bishop Butler, Byron, Campbell and Mrs, Browning. Dr. George Macdonald has printed in a little volume callea “Fxotics” his translations of the hymns of | Novalis, Luther's Hymn Book, and short pieces from Schiller, Heine and other German poets, ‘The London critics, notably the Athenawin and the Academy, Hud that Mr. John Durand, who bas trans- Jated M, Taine’s “Ancient Régime, ’ ts exceedingly iguo- runt of the French language, RELIGION ON LONG ISLAND. OPENING OF A REDEMPTORI8T MISSION AT HUNT- INGTON—-THE FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION—BEAU- TIFUL SERVICE IN THE OLD TOWN. Yesterday forenoon the beautiful htule gothic church edifice of St. Patrick’s, at Huntington, was thronged by a congregation from various parts of the country surrounding that garden spot of Long Island, the occasion being the opeuing of a mission by the Re- demptorist Fathers, an event which had been previously announced by the pastor, Rey. J. J. Crowley, Long before the time set apart for the services to commence wagons laden with people began to assemble about the church grounds, and the Sodality Society of the Blessed Virgin, composed ef children aitired in white, wearing veils and wreaths, were marshalled un the white gravel walks abovo the grassy terrace on the shady side of the building. About half past eleven tho ser- vices were commenced, The altar was beautifully deco- raied with a rich profusion of flowers, and a mulil- plicity of wax lignts brought out their chaste bues with fine effect The music, which was furmished by the voiunteer choir of the church, was creditable to a degree. High mass was celebrated by Rey. Fathor Crowley, assisted by Rev, Fachers Rathky and Orconudr, ‘After the reading of the gospei Rey, Father Smouider, of the Order of Redemptorists, opened the missivn, which he termed the renewal of the mission that was held at Huntington in the early part of last spri ‘He announced that the mis- sion would continue for eight days; that it would open with the forty hours’ devotior hat masses would be read at six o’clock and at hali-past eight A. M. duily; ut the last mass each morning a sermon will be preached; in the evening there will also, be benediction, the rosary, and a sermon, Coni sions will be beard. The reverend gentleman dweit at length upon the great and special blessings of the mission, and urged upon all to seek a renewal of the graces which they had received upon the last mis- sion, At the conclusion of the sermon the mass was resumed, and at its conclusion a procession Was torn in which the consecrated host, borne by the cel. ant, preceded by acolytes’ bearing inceuse, the crozier, aud littie girls strewing the ae with flowers, wus curried down the main aisie. The So- dality Society, the scool boys bearing lighted candles, the Temperance Society of the church and members of the corgregation foliowed, while the choristers sang the “Pange Lingua” The host was carricd beneath a rich canopy around the church, and was then reveren- | POpera, Paris, tially raised on the top of the tabernacle for perpetual adoration, which will ensue during the forty hours? devotion, which will terminate on Tuesday morning. The ceremony was one of beauty and solemnity, and will never be forgotten by the pious devotees who took part therein, On Sanday next the mission will be opened at Bay bed which is on the south side of the island, near slip. THE PLA TT-DEULCHES FEST. Thronging the horse cars, crowded in the coaches, grouped in picturesque heaps in grocery wagons and streaming along all the highways and byways ot Hud- son county thousands came yesterday to the Union Hili Scheutzen Park. The occasion was the opening of the great Platt-Deutsches Volksiest of the combined societies of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hobo- ken and their respective suburbs. Pteasure-loving Teutons of the Benedict order came attended with large family followings, and every swain seemed to regard it as a duty he owed the “Vaderiand” to bring with him 4s many coy kinswomen as he could conveniently Tange on either side, At wn early hour in the afternoon the spacious grounds were covered from fence to fence with a site ting, lounging and promenading multitude. Straing from a band posted ip a central pavilion floated out at intervais, serving, it appeared, to make more demon. strative the attentions of Teuton Romeos, and sharp- ening, it also seemed, the appetite of all for beverages of A refreshing avd stimulating character. Booth: rose on every side, in which long lines of Rhine wine bottles iood almost shoulder to shoulder with beer kegs of ample cireumterevee, and sandwiches, oyste saur kraut, and a suspicion of Sweitzer kase pervad some three acres of adjacent lunch tables. Every, provision that could be mado to furnish entertainment cheer for the a suppl inner being bas been attended to. Bancing platforms unfold untold square feet of solid timber which seemed in their abandonment yesterday to crave the pressure of the ‘light fantastic,’ and the mystic inscription, Kegelbabn,” informs tbe German sport-seeker that & bowling alley i clove at hand. There is a lake too with swans in it and a number of dainty barges, and these last an advertisement assures the public will convey passengers around this body of water four times Jor the insigniticant sum of ten ceats. Ou the western shore a tent rises resplendant with fags, and exnibit- ig on all sidee life-size pictuces of men and creatures of very uncomely and forbidding appearauco, An ana conda, which is Said to be inside tue canvas structure, is represented by the artist coiled around some half dozen writhing Arabs, whose remains are, no doubt, to be seon within, and a genticman with’ an unpro- nounceable name is also represented devouring various articles of hardware with au avidity suggestive of rai consumptive and digestive capacity, And so ft is throughout the grounds. Plattorms for acrobats, tents for snows, ands for jugglers, always josthng the inevitable refreshment booth, dot a large section of the park, and im’ other portions other arrangements are being perfected to insure the enjoyment 0! Visitors, Almost in the ceutre of the grounds a tail, wooden p is being erected, which, when completed, will be filty fect in height. This is to be hung with fruits, flowers and farm prodace on the occasion of the German harvest home to be held there, Ina pegied ample accommodations bave been made for the 20,000 peoplo who, itis said, will throng the place daily during the progress of the festival, and ihe crowd of Visitors yesterday seemed an earnest of the desire of the German population to attend en masse, FOUND DROWNED. The body of an unkaown wan was found floating ‘SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN 'STEAMERS. DATA OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW TORK FOR THE WONTE * oF sEPrTexuRn jeeps & “ety zert 9 sept sept 1 Sept 15 sept 16 Sept 14 Sept 1 oor 3 seh is 33 oy ae 2 Bowling ( i Bestieg Green 7; iver Hamburg (61 Broadway ag NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELA IN THE COASTING AND PORSIGN TRADE,—Ceptains or officers of vensels ongeged im 1 oF foreign trade, observ. ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communteate the fact to the Haman, so that it may be brought publicly to the attentioa of the proper autuorition, ‘main, New Yors A letier addressed “To the editor of the city,” giving as necaracely as possi tion of diapinced buoys or the cause of t fice in ali cases observed along the Atlantic amd Pacific const on the couat of Kuropean it is rea or letter to the London office of the New York Unnax, 46 Fleet street, London, of to the Maris office, 61 Avenne de Where the telegraph ts used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Pleet street, London,” oF “Bonnett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Pare.” Where cases of Aisplacewont are observed in the waters of countries beyond the roach of the telexrs im Asia of Atrica, captains way communicate with as upon reaching the first conven tent port, This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxnatp and published. Bar Persons desirous of commusicating with vesels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to such veases, caroof Hxnatp news yaeht, pier Nel East River, New York. Letters reosived from ail parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. of the American Continent. When they are observed tries or in the Megiterranean BUR AED wa A a0 | oor. 168 Waren. eve oa Hell Gate. morn 10 18 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 3, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THN WERALD STRAM YACHTA AND HBRALD WHITKSTONY TELEGRAPH LINE, nie rian. henge for Liverpool (Ger), Heimbruch, Bremen Aug 19, in bal to Oelrichs & Co," Had fine weather and light 29, when, ou the Banks of | Au bound westward, requiring & poze assed bark Bdia, of St jearuer Gen Barner, Cheeseman, pavannah Aug 30, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferrin a ( Stoamer Wyanoke, Couch, Ricamona, vity Point and Nor- with mdse aud passengers to the Old Dominion Stea: r Albemarie, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdzo to the nion Steamship Co. Steamer Luncaster. Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading Kailroad Co, Ship Lavlathan (Nor), Mansfield, Arendal 70 days, 1 bal Jast to order, Burk America (Ger), Koper, Liverpool 42 di In ballast to H Koop & Co, Is anchored at Saudy Hook for ora * Bark Rosina Bruno (Ital), Jaccarino, Ipswich 44 days, in ballast to Benham & Boyesen, Bark Nevesink (of Sor pe M ree Belfast 49 days, in ballast to J W Blwell & gM, lat 43. lon 45, spoke ship Martha Bowker, lg Leber] for Charieston. Bark Keystone (of Truro, NS, Thompson, Sligo 4% days, in ballast to Gerhardt & Brewer Aug 12 and 13,70 miles st of the Banks, saw 11 large iceberus. Bark st Clo rad, Bal ley, Cronstads 7 anys, in ballast to B F Meteal Brig ‘cee. (Aus), Buaccovich, Newcastle 68 days, with. mdse to order. ‘Sehr A L Putnam (of Harwich), Fisher, San Blas 21 days, with cocoanuts to J D Kldridze; vessel to Miller & Hough- ton, dehr Rosa Kppinger, Bayles, Bruns ber to Kppinger, Russell & Co. Aug 20, Kaward Beobs, seaman, aged 35, died of brain fever and wns Sehr 5 J Delian, Mover, Virginia, Sehr Excel, Ludlum, Virginia. SebrJ A Thayer, Carman, Virginia, Behr J C Merritt, Booy PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, Schr Scotia, Dow, Cape Sable for New Yors, Sehr J L Crosley (Br), Crosley, Windsor, NS, for New York, ele Fiyaway, Enos, Providonce for New York. Senr Annie Schr Guddess, ‘Kei Schr Melville, soutien Provideuce for Providence for ‘ork. y, Providence for New Round Pond for N w les Comery, Uream Yor! Behe Wm Carroll, Hizgins, Now Havon for Now York, Behr Albert Jameson, Cabdage, Hallowell, Me, tor New Yo Sehr AB Hayes, Barlow, Saybrook for New York. Schr Henry. Anderson, Bridgeport tor New York: Sehr Mary H Miftlia, ‘all River for New Yo rk. Bchra.J Smith, Buldwin, Providence for New York. Sehr American Chief, Snow, Wareham for New York. Schr Hunter, Weld, Providence tor 3 ‘ork Rehr Sarah Hubcock, Sackett. Greenwich for New York. Put into Whitestone for a harbor, schr Zulette Kenyon, Fauikingham, trom Providence for New Yor! BOUND EAST. Schr Manstield, Acorn, York for Portland, Mi Sehr Mary Riley, Kiley. Port Jonson for Providence, Sehr Tantamount, Port Jounson for Boston, Schr O ¥ Hawley, Brackett, Port Johnaun for Providence. Sehr A @ Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Provi- dence. ‘Sebr Fannie G Warner, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Hart- tord. Schr W 8 Thompson, Johnson, Amboy for Now Haven seh M W Griffing, Philadeip! Sehr Prudence, ‘Allsy, Amboy for Bi tu, Lindsley. Amboy for Bosto “Aduins, Ain Sehr George Aibert. B Por 7B sehr Uneie Joe, Jason, Amboy for Middletown. Schr Lissie Ravmond, Lord, Amboy fur Fall i ‘Seb ieut, Allen, Rendout ior Providence. opie, Bacon, Kondout for Bosto Beatty, Koudout for Boston, etchell, Kondout for Boxton. Hate, Green, Rondout for Keston, Sebr A H Leaming, Lambert, Flushing, LI, for Bath, Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, York tor dalom, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Sup Ixtaxrin, Simmons, from Point Lobos for Falmouth, which put into Habia leaking, bad eeu surveyed previous ‘would probably huve to discharge part if not K CYcLa (Br), before reported wrecked on Fies Island, Serales of Belle Isle, is to Le sold for the benefit of under: writers, Na pete tan rin at New Bedford Set, schr EH Hatield, Cor ark Cloone, of NB, with is bbls cil und 4 largo whale aiongside, Int 3713. N, lon 41 34 W, sehr HM Simmons, of Pivvisestuws, with i10 bbls oil. SPOKEN. Stoamer Coburg (Ger). from New York for Sau Juan, Nie, e May Lightship. om Ardrossan for San Francisco, 5o Ww, York tor San Francisco, July Hi Capitan, (or Bath, tte, 22 8, lon 30 20 W. Behdeew ‘ior, from Glasgow for Callao, July 24, 1a caer London for San Franeisco, July N, hip City Py Halitax (of Hatifax, NS), from London for Kurrachee, July 5, Int 7 N, loa 27 W, ys Frank NT af er, ea beltimore for San Francisco, J 'Mip War It Saray, from Liverpoot for New Y 1 irom Lives ia iw Al lat 44 15, lon 38 16. is Steen bigneriapinddiy ‘on Atlas (Nor), Larsen, from Amsterdam for New York, Shi lescmger, tooeny, Li 1 for San Franoi ay 4 ne, from ive an noise: Juiy 10, fat 11S, ton 37 W ning nink sa ship Daisbers \Gei settee, from Rotterdam for Balti- more, Aug 10. lat 48:33, lon 8 40, is Paar ad ot sais. from Plymouth for Quebee, Aug “Ainp Algome (of Halifax, NS), July 22, lat 49 20, lon 1874 near Governor's Island on Saturday night last, by Ed-" ward Deleavey, a boatman, of No, 35 Eldridge street, New York, The deceased was about thirty years of age, Hie ieet eight inches in height, had sinooth face and red hair, aud was dressed in black cloth vest and diagonal pants, none of the pockets of which was @ silver watch, M. J. Yobias maker, and $9 in money. the body removed to the Brooklyn Morgue BROOKLYN'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Vacation term hav i expired, the public schools will be opened this morning. There are 1,071 teachers at present employed. The schools are very crowded, and some of the teachers bud it aifMeult to manage heir allowance of scholars, ‘ An Am ship, showing letters HBSG, June 12, lat ® N, lon A “Am ship, showing JG—B, bound S, July 31, lat 31 N, Jon 41.50, Bark Maria, from for Philadelphia; brigs Lizzie M Merrill, from’ Bath for Gevarsapt mnie ine), tr Sept 1, no int, &e (by pilot boat Washington, NO ark John’ Gibson (Br), from Newoust tor De Breakwater, 34 days out, Sept 1, 1at 41 U8, Bark sea Cress clin), McLean, from Newport foe Delaware Breakwater, Sept necogk, Batk Morty Castle, Je July 7, lat 1790 8, jon 35 90. © from New York for Mauritius, adn tors trem Landon fee Queves, ang XL lat a Fi, Jon 28 1m us Non, from Quebee tor Gloucester, 16 a Aug Pa 1) 468 57, 1 10, ‘ae, i from Bremen for Rickm J 1 47, on 1 ine Islands for New IY doy ‘a ‘IWor), ie Pail york, 05 days, May 18, lat LN, loa Bric Scotscraig (Br), trom Archangel for Boston, July 17, tat 71. lon 2 1 We tone oe Lobes (Br), from Dunkirk for New Yors, Aug ig Amerienn ‘Calon, from Nantes for Ph adelphia, Aug i ington, No gg FS : 1 Paltland, Nov st ‘Gring NE, Aug 10, lat 42.40 Non 28 weet, {om a for San Francisco, June 20, lat 9 ao SN sBualiah), trom Liverpool for Bath, Me, Aug 9, lat we Gane trom Clyde for Gulf of California, July 15, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agenis and shipmasters are inform raphing to the Hxxaco London Bureaa, ad- Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, Londun,” or to the Paris office, addressing Bennett, 61 Avenue de I*Opera, nd departures from European and Fastera ports of American and ali foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charce. Captains arriving at and sailing from French ant Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office te more economi- eal and expeditious for telegra phing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buistot, Sept S—arrived, brig Zanoui (Br), Leblane, Montreal, Baw New tore. Exstrone—Sailed, brig Dirixo, Coffin, Now York. Hauavne, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Hormiue (Gor), Wilms, Now York. Sept 2—Arrived, bark Bremen (Ger), Leitke, (Ger), New York; (Nor), Kajole, Ameries, Haren, Sept 2—Arrived, ba Lowpos, Sept 2—Sailed, ship Loretto Fish, Hodgman, Mobvile; bark Norwegian (Br), Rogers, Portiand, Me. Sailed from Gravesend 34, ship Archer, Fleming, York; barks Sage (Nor), Olsen, do; Kter (Aus), Gurich do 8 Puywovm, Sept 3—Arrived, steamer Wieland (G bieh, New York for Hamburg (and procee Swaursnss, Sept Y—Seiled, bark Torryburn (Br), Rouse, Newport. “TocknoLM—Arrived, bark Hilda (Swe), Wulff, New York, Srerrin—Sailed, bark lucile (Hr), Andrews, New York. —Sailed, Moha Seviering, for America, Yaumovra, Sept 2—Sailed, brig Sally Brown, Ross, Unitea 2d, bark Nym- Este!la, Poole, New York. ), He: States, e WRATHER REPORT. Faruoven, Sept 3, PM—Wind light and variable; fine, FOREIGN PORTS. mg Sept 3—Arrived, (Br), timare fer Liverpes ), Londor i aftibe, Goo Gilror ne, Lei lenalll brig St MecKen: . Gem- toe ‘ai rpool: Avorn, roun; America, Boluus, igumouth; © FM wt; brige Fawn, Puta, T vaham, Liverpool; Mai jetre, Holstad, Dublin; ‘Pacific S1-pe, Harring- . Vaiparsiso. Cotten: 224 Wau Kiise bvellna abd); Both, Grace the vente Hook aM, Aug 18—Arrived, Ariel, Johansen, St John, povET. Aus t—Sailed, Otter, Pringle, Sydney, CB. Buistot, Aug 22—Arrived. Anionio Fetraro, Ferraro, New Concesi be Inimacelata, de "RS Bearve, irom. Iquiques Olaf Mielec Miramich May E. Chapman, dos Mi V Chop nm. Te © Bail River: West BM, imevere, Keith, d cr F Rots, Ray, New Yor! Baltimore. “arrived, Magic ‘Aug’ 20—Suiled, fe May, Winii rice; Germauia, vers, Haltimore; Kroa, Sehet vest Hyon aan. Johnstone, Oregon, York: May M: joucester, Mass. Haig, Malte (and COPRN MAGES, Phitadeiphia, Conk, Aug 19--Arrived, Anerold, MoGray. Baltim Railed roa bedeatre, Puslegelphie; aud. Joho Black. Doane, Syd: © Des Ang St —Aarives. Morre, Gandereve, Landen tor urbe aud Foca ted 23) 4. elpiia for wed 224, Marl of Shaftesbury, Halvorsen, from London ec, Elica 3 Milligan, i fehell. dy tor New York; sylvan Loring, from s a; 23d, Herbert J Gilve, #4 wart, London for Sydney. oh i Quebec: Jason, Hjerke, to for Ti bell, tases ks. Harwich Manebi, Hull for Bait HBolsiads, Leude bh oeae Wed) sober, mi Pederson, tpcbe oe « Loudon; g Leandon for tye fed 253d, Gi Kialstrup {rom London). Three Rivers: ‘24th, Secor, Pratt £ om Baltimore). Boston, E. DUNGENesS, Aug 15—Uf, Hampton Court, frou Bremen for New Urieans, DovGtass, Aug 22-—Arrtved, Howes, Quobe Duxpux, Ang Zi—Salled, Morning Star, MeMillan, New Orleans (not sailed), Jas M Riley, Dastgtc, Aug 16-—Arvived New York; Neversink, Jarvis, do. DLN, Aug 21—Salled. Susan P' Tharlow, New York: ware, Philadelpyle; 23d, Kong, Kystela, ‘Nielsen, New taNOR Aug 10—Arrived, Bmma © Litchfield, Hayden, Balti Ha wal, for New Orlenan, Vacrnouns a 0—O8, Compadee. from San Francisco 23—Off, Endymion, Parr, trom Antwerp 22d, W M Reed, Bruce, Cherbourg; J P Smith, URiwspy, Aug 23- ‘fork Osprey, trom Hull for Quebec; Sarah, tor New Yor! |, aeeatane, Potter, Sandy has ‘Thomas, Arrived, August, Lannies, Riebi- . Baltimore ; "234, Radamiste, senor, Hath pure look; 23d, Christiansen, x (5), Montreal; 23d, Colombe (@, do; from Bowling 234, Calvpaegfor 8 NOUK, Aug 23—Arrived. hed NB. ;Sailed 21st, King of Algeria, Smith, Quebe —— tiaralin, Montreal: Guevess Merry, Bradley, New Goriixvauyd, Ang 12 Salled. ve Strine, North 14th, Corneltas, Kirby. lu deine: +: Fortuna, ngland Dora's Priewe rod, Antonietta. Forrepste, Me C Smail, Evans (from Boston), AND Poro, WOA, July 22—In port. Mobican, anc. Hoi, Aug 2h Artiveds Othello (w, Hristo fed ‘ist, Colombo ts), Lever. 224; Unprey, Tose, Quebec: Baran, Lagersoll, New Yorks 28d. Artemis (#), Johanson, do. Heivoxr. Aug 2.—Arrived, Saga, Larsen, New York; Frino, sardex, do. Ha cu, Any 22—Arrived, Serena P, Chersenas, New Yor alied 284, Lieslo F Elliot, BoiteCove; Susan L nv Brook, Philadelphia; fmilio, Vaile, Boston: America b Pontie, New Orienan led, AB &, Ore | al Hill, Gaiveston Castle, J treal; Ve ug » Andrews, r Gulsto, Columbes, do: Lee, Ratnsvorg, Three Rivers; Viva, Pedi Neva, smelter Hulifa: Saratoga, Kendall, Skinner, Monin Kitson. uevecr i (and Tmmanuel, Koadsen, Mireaient Imp Prancises Giuseppe 1, Premuda, New Clear York; Manash Farr, Hollstad, Quovest Lave Les, Cowell, do: Hed Jacket, Bigian, do: Zid Onuade 0), Somer, Now York left Gravesend same “Sar Aresdia (©, Oraig, Halffax, and st Joba, NB, Montreal, Marieita, Overgaard, Saguenay; Norien, = Atkin, 24th, New World, th |, Dumaresque " Sai nd Bist, Ottawa, for Queber, Titania, Kew York: 224, John Wesley, Baltimore: Queen yf (anid passed Deal id): 23d, ; Hannah» mer, aries, do, 340m, x: Marietta, Sagas astka, Aug 20 Arrive, "Oe Niepion, Andersen, Dab Lert, Aug 2 rived, ba ie F pig 2 p erveg, Mevtrea. Satled’: 28d, Byron, Christen Lo! Pye Aug da —walied, * a omens, Coraing, * 16—Sailed, Peppina. Paturae, New York: . Pawvill Cito, for Wilmington; 160, 17 “Ball Goshen ther toport says Quebec). 4 pomtbogeninag Ssekvilie, NIB, for 20—Sailed, Acad it LS cB Passed, ‘Daterdahire Yeu Maweruuts, kag 17—Arrived, Abbie H Frauklin, Powers, Now York. Sailed Aug 19, Assyria (x), Donaldson, New York; 20th, Rhone Fleuri, New Orleans. Mapzina, Aug 12—Arrived, Saran B Fraser, Knight, Can u led Sth, Hollywood, Balsam, Bull River; 11th, Annie lurchie, Gibbs, Nova Scotia. Newny, Ang 19—ailed, oung Rosia, Smith, Baltimore Newrokr, Aug 22—Arrived, Rebecea J Pace, Hill, Ant pitaarea 324. St Olaf, Lana, Shediac; 23d, Amelia outinger, Mon nated 2d. Nyamea (a), Fisher, Quebec: 234, Blanche low, Hussay, Buenos Ayres, Newcarcuas NaW=-Sallot Bayard, Hoard, San Francisco Op Cacanar, July 13—In pert, pale Lig ne, Yort Mapoc, Aug 24—-Sailed, Forset, Shary Puvuour, Aug et Arrived, Empress, er, ‘Oi ike Start 2st, Marche ; from London for Passed the Lizard 21st, Mi from Cork deen, of Liverpool, N “ivclene P, trom New York DH Bills, Penny, from Boston via Queensiows for Yarwouth, °panaurit, Aug 23—Bailed, Chelydra (9), Philadelphia Freda for Quebee. PaLKRnMo, Aug 14—Sailed, Tyrian (s), Montgomery, New York. ‘QvkeNsTowN, Aug 23—~Arrived. Paolo Revello, Revella New York (an led for Glasson Vailksrien, rt Holmstadt, do; 24ta, Decork Andersen, Muntr: Mastors, Hopewell, 20th, Drisko, Sydney. CB; 234, wre: Hirundo. Dublin: Derby- Dankirk; Don Guillermo, nn Doek: Sumo. Ipewieh, ia a ed. Success Olven, Hal Bamonds,” Bul uebec. jor Ant 4, North Wind, Pererrino, Q ‘ug 17-—Arrived, J 18 2, Aug 24—Arrived, Gordon Castle (s), eee Yoke ama ior New York. SMYRNA, Aug B—Suiled, Lawrence, Howes, Now Yi Sterna’ Leons, Jnly "20—Arrived, Riehmond, ‘ryan, Boston Tuatan, Aug 19-Sailed, Memento, Anderson, New York. Text, Aug 1\—Sailed, Nuovo Ventas, Bertolotto, Phila yA Sailed, Cort Adler, Axelsen, Quebec. Bay (hy telegraph from Madeira, Aug 22)—An rived, Stella. Olsen, Boston. Toumay, Aug 23-Off, Nuova Dovere, from London for New York. Wxst Hanrtxroot, Aug 20—Sall Meare Corrath, Aus 20Sulled, Afton, Copp, Eastport, Mes Manche, Baltimore: Anatra, Siere, New Yor Wexrorp. 28d. St Louis, Thibault, Quebec, Warmrvorn, Aug 18—Sailed, Pacific, Paterson, New York 01h, Hard Neilsen, do Haitivvoot, Aug 20—Sailed, Mimi, Pesoly, Mon- 2d, London, Nicholson, Quebec. Ersinorx, Aug 16—The Willte, of New Brunswick, Bran- 4,eh, ‘rom Blorenborg tor Gloucester. slipped an anchor and chain in Kronburg yesterday, her aachor having presux- ably fouled a wreck. Griuspy ary Me 22—The bark Constantia cron of Pore grund. Reynolds, from Hull tor Queveo, is no the ary Gock undergoing repairs, after being ou shore near Dimling ton, as vefure reported. Aye from Balti- Liverrool, Aug 22—The Earl of Lond: vere weather on thi Loxpox, Aug 22—Messrs George Marshall & Sons havo re. ceived a telegram stating that the Buckinghamshire fro! _{or Astoria, hind grounded on, the Midd ir Mosel 10 miles from and that tw. yee dance. A lates that she was safely jauheand in harbor. } Lert, Ang 23—The ship Dilawar, of London, Dice, proceeding out of the Albert Dock to-day, tor Bombay (coal), bollided with the American sbip Sylvanas Blanchard, lying iu berth, and had her cathead carried away. The latter re- slight damage to bulwarks, Vorrewooti, Ang 22_-The Kong Oscar IT, Norwogian ship, Wisnes, ftom London for ied seas (in ballast), put in here to-day with cutwater c a a dam: ry sect sore ia ot - between the Isl "of Wight cad M portland, with aopeenet, Nisin ans of Fanoe (alto in ballast), for the north, which vessel nad fore. Ii gear e od away. * The captain and crow of sot on board she Kong Oscar It. bet, were afterwaed put on board ‘their vessel, Captain Wisnos soudine hie mate and part of his crow, who assisted in cloaring the wreex and securing maininast, leaving the vessel tight rtd navizable. The nung Osear Il, has been towed into the harbor for repairs, AMERICAN PORTS. it B—Arrived, steamer B. edge tert br hay in hiiyer, ‘Knox, Nev ieee irvis, Alexandria. pba tMOnE, ‘Sept $—Arrived, steamor Jobn W Garrett, w York. ihe Sept 1—Arrived, schr Mary Louise, Lowell, MARLESTON, Ang 31—Satled schr Kila H Barnes, Lardes, Baltimore (not as telegraphed). ved, steamer Ashland, Crowell, New York; bark Mary. St Thom a ‘ured — chr Joo Carleton, Thurston, Baltimore. og J Barre Kirk, Cavalier, Baltimore; H W Foster, Rick, Bull Rive: DANY! vEKs. Aug :O—Avrived, sehr O Chileott, Fullerton, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 3—Arrived, bark Victoria (Ger), from Rotterdam for Bultimore; Willie McLaren (Br), MeLaren, Silloth, seeking. Pansed Im tor Waltimore—Bark Saftio, —; schr Lewis Mhrman, Veoks, from Urehilis. assed out Shins Warsaw (br), for Antwerp: N Mosher an Biverets (for ‘Belfast; bark ie rrived. schrs Rachel Seaman, bl fanset Hall, Tripp, and Helen, Porry, ge pe. “ie Church, Kelly: and Mary Free- Sonya Chase, New York. jon, ifubbard, and Wm Collyer, sear, Jr, Ki ally, Be ba Sea rei . Harwich tot tor Joho je xi Siren: Providence for do; ondoui for New Bedford Asset oe sour 3 B Oarrin, Savannah; hoor PORT TOWNSEND, Aug secisiea bark Jenny Pitts, Blinn, san Francisco, ont GAMBLE, Aug 26—Arrived, bark David Hoadley, ine PHILADKLPHT Se 25 Arrived, sto Worth. abt hg ‘sehr on Arr steamers Juniata. Cathari Centipede: Miller, Woston :-Achlli¢s, Bacou, N Aa pot Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Mary Auna Faye, do, ‘. ‘HCHMOND, ‘Sept 1—Arrived, brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, aitimore. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Discovery, ul Clea Ellen Goudey (Br), Perry, Antwerp; bark Wigton (Be), Williams, d Sal Ship Pactolus, sGeieors, Liverpool ; barks Byena he or Port Gam! Melancthon, Manvon, Shoal: P TLE, Aug 25—Arrived, ship Eldorado, Hayden, San rancixeo, Sauee. Auz 31—Arrived, schr Adeline Hamlin, Lewis, n Port J 3 Sept S—Arrived, steamer Herman Livinm New Yors. PAREN Aug sh ved. schrs James Hei ‘Agri and Fair Wind, Bowman, New York; Sesenerar Wares, OW ISCASSET, A sebrs Albe: Knight, New Forks foih, Rhode Holaes, Bursa” Smt A ape SALE—A NEW STEAM YACHT, 38 FLET LONG oon og Oe ast, — 200 cash. Ad- AND STRONG Cat. jo verfnct order. For the offies. MAX STADLER &@ Co. 985 and 567 Broadway, New York. {| Te eecordence with the wists of the Committee of Cred ftom, Mr. FREDERICK LEV 18, Assignee of the late firm of MAX STADLER & OO., will offer to the trade as s00 07 Brondway, Now York, onrainep vous Oe rree warmer Mion Kise Lnwpes HVORCES QUIETLY. ANYWHERE SEND erent ‘etek LAW AGENCY, Th Astor House, Negro: 5 DEWILIPY. WEAKNESS AND KINDRED FS cured by ane "vi ened tae” yee sweedily, “TEKS SPRCIPLO initing sacowns, two bo Bie et