The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1868, Page 10

10 _——— WARRAGANSET PARK RACES. A Splendid Race Between Lady Thorn, Lucy, Wilkes, Rhede Island sed Palmer. Pnovipence, R. L, Oct, 15, 1868 ‘The weather was gloomy this morning and rain Threatened, bas nevertheless at the hour appointed for the postpaned trot to come off a large crowd had gathered to witness the sport. At ten o'clock sharp Myron Perry and Hotspur were called for, and they were prompt in responding. Hotspur was the favor- ite at 100 to 40, They had a fine start at the frat attempt, and got away even. Myron Perry gradu- aily crew away on the turn, and led two lengths to ‘the quarter pole tn thirty-five and @ half seconds, Be kept the gap open to the half-mile pole, which he passed in 1:11. Hotspur then broke and Perry led to tne lower turn three lengths. Perry broke up twice and Hotspur once before reaching the three- quarter pole, As they swung into the homestretch Perry led two lengths, but, breaking, Hotspur closed @ trite, when the latter left his feet and fell off. Perry won the heat by two lengths and a half, mak- tng the mile in 2:25. The following is a summary of the whole trot Myron Perry. THE SECOND POSTPONED RACE. The second postponed race was called on at eleven clock. This was between W. H. Taylor, Dutchess, ‘Western New York, Jack Lewis, Topsy, Columbus Navigator and America, Lady Walton and Bayard having been withdrawn last night, when darkness enveloped the track and before it was decided to postpone the race. Dutehess and Taylor having won @ beat each in this race, and Emperor beimg dis- tanced, after winuing two heats, for foul driving, betting was quite sharp, Dutchess being the favorite at slight odds over Taylor, the others being over- Jooked entirely. Topsy was withdrawn after the first score. Fifih He attempi, Taylor America third, W he horses got away at the second iaking the lead, Dutchess second, iern New York fourth, Columbus ffih and Jack Lewis sixth. ylor went to the quarter pole two lengths ahead of Dut , the others trailing behind, ‘Time, ‘iy-seven seconds, Taylor and Dutchess retained the same positions at the half-mile pole as they were in at the quarter pole in i:14. They trot- ted finely around the lower turn, but when they got into tie homestretch Taylor carried Dutchess to a break and beat her to the score four lengths, West- era New York was third, Jack Lewis fourth, Colum- bus Navigs Hith and America last. Time, 2:20. All the horses were now ruied out that had not won @ leat in five. Sule iteat.—Taylor was the favorite at 100 to 30. He bad a length the best of the send off, and DPutchess, breaking on the turn, gave him a lead of three lenis to the quarter pole; he made a break and Wok @ run on the way. Time, thirt; eight aud a balf seconds. On the backstre' Dutchess clo: rapialy, but broke up again and ‘Taylor passed the’ half-mile pole in 1:16, fhe mare broke again on the lower turn, but, com- ing with a rush, reached the wheel of Taylor at the fovi of the homestretch, A fine struggie up to the sivud resulted in Taylor winning the heat by three- quarters of a length in The following is a sum- nary of the race, including yesterday’ 8 trot:— W. H. Taylor. a a ee Dut . i 5 2222 Anierica . 49 6 4 6dis Jack Lewis. . 5 7 7 6 4dis Western New York 6 3 4 38 3dis Columbus Navigator. -7 8 6 5 5 dis -2 1 1 dis 8 4 8 8 ad Laay Wi 9 10 dr Bays 10 6 9 7 ar 2:32 —2:33—2:29 i —2:33, T REGULAR RACE, ‘The tirst regular race of the day was then brought on. Purse of $400, for all horses that have never trotted betier than 2:50; mile beats, best three in five, In harness: $300 to first and $100 to second. For this contest twenty-three horses were named, but only four—Kate, entered by 0. L. Marshatl, of Provi- Starlight, entered by Harrison Roj ers, oi North Bridgewater, Mass.; Climax, entered by John E. Stewart, of Boston, and Bep, entered by Samnel J. Jackson, of Flushing, L. I.—came to the Post. First Heat,—Ciimax was the favorite against the field at odds. When started Starlight was away first, Bep second, Climax third and Kate fourth. At the quarter pole Climax led one length, Starlight second, ten lengths abead of Bep, who had broken up; Kate ten lengths behind. Time, forty seconds. At the half-mile pole Climax led five lengths, Starlight sec- ond, half a iengtn in front of Bep, who was fifteen Jengths ah ol Kate. Time,1:19, Bep broke badly on the lower turn and fell in the rear. At the three- quarter pole Climax led ten lengths, and he then put 04 steam to shut the others out; but this he was un- able to do, a8 Kate made a gallant burst up the stretch and came in second, Starlight third, Bep dis- tanced. Time of the heat, 2:34 Second Heat.—Five to one on Climax. Starlight got away best, Kate second, Climax third. Kate dashed to the front on the turn ang was soon four Jengths ahead, when she broke and fell in the rear. Cliinax then passed Starlight and led one length to the quarter pole in thirty-nine and a half seconds. On the backstretch Kate trotted very fast, the Others and ied four Jengths to the half-mile a in 1:16. She kept this distance in front al the lower turn and came on the homestretch cing ‘od Jengths in advance of Climax, but coming up the stretch Climax gamed on her rapidiy, thor not fast enough to wil Kate won by two lengths, making the heat in 2:31%, Starlight was forty yards behind. Third Heat.—Climax was still the favorite. He took the lead at the start and kept it, passing the pole in thirty-uine seconds, ‘two lengths dof Stariight, who was eight lengths in front of Kate, she having broken up badly on the turn, At the oie Climax Was four lengths in ad- vance of ight, who was ten lengths in front of Kate. er breaking up again. Time, 1:16%. On tue lower turn Kate broke up once more aud took 2 long run, but when her driver pulled her to a trot she los she had gained, Climax came home a winner by ten lengths, Kate second and Starught just mside the distance fag. The time of eat Was Fourth Heat—Yen to one on Climax. Starlight Was withdrawn, and Climax and Kate started evenly. Chinax then broke up and Kate took a commanding lead, which she inain‘ained to the quarter pole in econds, and the half-mile ip 1:18, She cume ea winner by four lengths in 22344 KF fn Heat.—Ciinax sill the favorite, even bdet- tug Letween Climax and Kate. The mare ot the at the start and on the turn was two lengtha #iead of Climax, sue Was taree lengths fn front at rier in talrty-eught seconds, and at the hati she led five lengths in 1:174. On the lower turn Climax closed rapidly, aud getting into the homestretch was soon in front. He won by two jengtis, Making the heat in 2:37, Summary as fol- 12121 Sivas 8 3 ar, tie q nile po that this race was In n progress the grand siand had become densely packed with ladies and weulemen, and notwithstanding that there had been a drizzling rain since noon the assent; was estituated at , the majority of whom had come to witness (he great treat of the meeting, which was then to take pla e $2, , in burness; $1,650 to lirst, $600 to second to third. Seven horses were named, bat oly five staried—Jady Thorn, entered by Daniel Eater, ot Long | jeorge Wil entered OF Simmons, ot New York: Rhode Island, red by Davie! Mace, of New York; Lucy, entered by Budd Dobie, of Long Wand, and George Paimer, entered Dy Charles Champiia, of New York. The betting Was heavy, Lady Thorn beiug the favorite against the Heid. First Heat.—The horses started finely, but on the wre bem got away first, Rhode Island secona, a i y fourth and Palmer last. At # led three lengths, Lucy see- Lady Thorn, who was in of Palme Tine, and a balf seconds. Going down the i Lacy trotted fast and closed up at the half-mile pole, which was isis, Wilkes led one length, Lucy ngths ahead of Lady Thorn, who ied and four lengths, Palmer fifth. Going around the lower turn Lucy went up and passed Wilkes, Jady Thorn drawing closer. When they reached ine homestretch Lady Thorn was cut loose, aud coming Witharush she closed at every stride, and afier an extremely exciting straggie Li cy WOR by 4 bead, Lady Thorn second half a length ahead of Wilkes, who was five lengths in front of Rhode and. Palmer three lengths ind. Time of heat, vel Heat.—Lady Thorn was st the favorite e eid. Licey got away first, Lady Thorn . Rhode Saland third, Wiikes fourth and Paimer fifth, on a break. They went around the turn in fhis way, and when they hed the auarter pole Lucy Thorn two lengths, the Mat being two eugthe shead of Rhode who le@ Wilkes one length, Paimer two having broken up second time. ve seconds, Going down the back- sch 1dicy 0} pened the gap on (Lady Thorn, and at Tue haif mule pole waa three lengths in front of her, Tie latter was taree lengths abead of Khode Island and Wikes, who were aide and side, ten lengths ahead of Palm Time 1:10%. On the lower turn Tncy made the distance greater between herself and ‘aly Thorn, coming on the homestretch five or aix engine in edvance of (he mare, the latter being two Jengtis ahead of Rhode Island, Wilkes clone up, J Palmer four or five length further off. ALC nant up we bomestreteh comfortably and pdased vudet the sting a winner by two lengths and @ half, Lady Thorn second, four lengths ahead of Rhode flame wus tiree Jengtha in front of Wilkes, Po inter bang Jour jengiha in advance of Palmer, but ' Tigo of heats “Suey the favorite at long odds, The orees had a very 4000 send off, Rhode Isiand lead- ios. Wilkes second, Luey third, Thorn fourth and Power pith, Fev Went around the turn withont NEW. YORK HERALD, . FRIDAY” OCTOBER. 16...1868—TRIPLE SHEET. | dl f i ne ale veel 8 i a i alt a le in frontof ode Isiand, Lucy last, before reach! chirty: there. -BLX an onds, Going down the backstretch Paluver went up to Lady Thorn, and they passed the half-mile pole head and head in 1:12, two viengths ahead of Lucey, who ‘was a neck ahead of Wilkes, the latter being two jengtns in front of Rhede Island. Going arouna the lower turn Lucy trotted very fast, and soon reached Palmer and took his place alongside of Lad. ‘Thorn. The two mares came into the homestretc! head and head. Then Lucy drew away from Thorn and was a length in front for some distance, but the staying powers of the old one-e: vd mare were too mach for Lucy in the end, and acm got to the front and came in a ‘winner b} bya ene, Lucy on a run, two lengths in front of Wilkes, who was half a length ahead of Rhode Island, the latter being one length in advance of Palmer. Time of the heat, 2:24. Fifth Heat.—Three to one was now offered on Lady Thorn against the field, with few takers. After a few attempts the horses were started evenly and they dashed away at a rattling pace, Lucy taking tie lead on the turn, Rhode Island second, Lady ‘hora and Wilkes together, Palmer close uj At the quar- ter pole Lucy led one length, Rhode island and Lady ‘Thorn side and side, half a length in front of Wiikes, the latter being two lengths ahead of Palmer. ‘Lime, thirty-six seconds. Lucy kept the lead down the backstretch and at the half-mile pole was a trite over a length ahead, Thorn aud Rhode Isiand, who were neck and neck, a length in front of Wilkes, Palmer two lengths behind. Time 1:12). At the three-quarter pole Lacy and Lady Thorn were head and that place, A stroggle ensued as soon as they got on the homestretch rarely seen, Wilkes had reached the two mares, and the three had it neck and neck up to the stand, when at the last finish Lady Thorn won by a neck and shonider; Lucy second, a head in front of Wiikes, Khode Island one length behind and two lengths ahead of Paimer. Time » ‘The fol- a8 2 2a -11622 -8423 3 Rhode Inand.. -43444 Palmer... -5 5356 ‘Time, 2:22 }4—2:22 6—2 2 bg ‘There wil) be three trots to-morrow. bah Peer Jersey City. MAN Missina.—Mr. Joseph Stilwell, a grocer of this city, has been missing since Monday last. He went to New York and was last seen at a house in Fifteenth street. Tue Crry Guarp ConcerT anv Hor came olf suc- cessfully at the Wigwam on Wednesday night. Governor Ward and a number of oficers of the Na- tional Guard, New York, were in attendance. > Newark. Essex County REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.—At the Essex county republican convention held at the Wig- wam yesterday, of which Francis Mackin, of New- ark, was chairman and Colonel F. H. Harris, of Mountclair, and Mr. Theodore Macknet, of Newark, were secretaries, Mr. Andrew Tweed, of Li , was nominated for Sheriff, to run against Sheriff Bush, the present incumbent, who is up for re-election on the democratic ticket. The names of several other gentlemen were put forward, but finally withdrawn, and the nommation of Mr. Tweed made unanimous, Leander Williams, of Orange; John F. Chase, of Newark, and Kobert Lang, of Newark, were nominated as Coroners. There was a full attendance of delegates. But few others were present. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—At about a quarter to twelve o’clock on Wednesday night a young man named Nicholas Farley, twenty-one years of age, unmarried and a resident of No. 63 Mon- roe street, was fatally injured at the Chestnut street depot of the New Jersey Railroad. From the most reliable statements it pears the injured man, accompanied by a broth had just returned from New York on A quarter past eleven o'clock oy and as soon as the latter reached the depot he jumped off one side, while the brother stepped on the platform of the depot on the other. In going round in front of the ¢ he stumbled and fell. At that ane he started off, ot Soe liable paige ly crushed im pew lower limbs cow-catcher, right ieg was horribly rnutflated, while the left one was broken in three peor A citizen reported the mat- ter at the station ee sent to bring the poor fellow there. A su was at once called tn, but, sincee he was e last evening, his recovery ts beyond hope. He was attended by his mother and spiritual advisers. It is thought he was in liquor. THE INDIAN WAR, General Sheridan’s Order Thanking His Army © Gallant Conduct in the Field. GENERAL FIRLD ORDERS NO. 2. —_——<_ ARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI, In THE FIELD, Fort Haves, er 1968, The Major General commandin; cal the attention of the officers and soldiers under his command to the following record of some of the engagements oa pursuits during the present Indian campaign, an desires to express his thanks and hth a prectaiioa of the Linney — and bravery displayed by r, Kansas, September 17, 1868, where y of fort seven scouts, under the command of Brevet Colonel e A. Forsyth, Major Ninth cay- airy, Acting Assistant Inspector General Depart- ment of the Missouri, and Firat crepe Frederick H. Beecher, Third “ae fended themselves against about Int ans for eight days, successfully bine several charges and inflicting a loss upon the savages of over seventy-five killed and wounded, in which Lieutenant Beecher, Doctor Moore and three others were killed and fifteen wounded, all thelr stock Kill- ed and the party obliged to live on horse flesh auring that time. Sevond.—The affair at Bie a | creek, Colorado Territory, in which Company Tenth cavalry, under the command of Captain George Graham and Lieutenant Amick, defended themselves against the attack of about 100 Indians, losing @ large number of horses killed and wounded, and Wards pursuing the Indians, killing eleven and capturiug a number of their ponies. Third.—The rapid preparation, pursuit and attack ried ag Brevet igadier General W. H. Penrose, fo in Third mfantry, commanding Fort Lyon, rado Territory, and First Lieutenant Henry H. Sbett Seventh cavalry, with a detachment of troop L,. seventh caval , On September 4, 1868, in which they pursued ‘a ry of Indians who’ had driven 0 Killing four of their number recap- turing the stock, having travelled on their return to their camp 120 miles in twenty-six houra. Fourth.—The defence je after three of thet number had been severely wounded by Corporal James Goodwin, troop B, Seventh cavalry, privates John O'Donnell, company A, Charles Hart com- H, and ©. Tolan, ring F, Third infantry, ad Indians on Litt m creek, Kansas, on September 2, 1868, and the voluntary assistance given them gf ral yd Boyle, troop La enth cavalry, ant ander Herron, company A, jal carriers, ‘who happened (0 be passing. infantry, mi FU.—The attack made on an Aj camp in the Hatchet Mountains, New 2, 1868, by a detachment of United States troops un- der command of Brevet Major Alexander Moore, Cap- tain Thirty-eighth infantry, wherein three Indians were killed and many wounded and a large amount of property destroyed and animals captured. By command of Major General SHERIDAN. J. ScHUYLBR Crossy, A. A. A. General. he ee Augns' A QUEER BALLooN ASCENSION.—A_ philosopher named Stout made an ascension in a balloon at St. Louis on the 10th inat., accompanied by @ professed seronsut, ‘The serial se ais are thus described by the a says they met four different currents of wind. and travelled Very rapidly in varying directions. About an hour and @ quarter from the time of leaving they proached the und about twenty-nine miles east oP alton and eightee teen miles northeast of Kdwards- ville. As they came near the ground the anchor was dropped, but it would not hold, as they were over a ioughed fleld. The bailoon skipped along ike an tumeuse turkey, and the star of Stout seemed about to set in the clouds of @ disastrous accident. In ® few minutes the basket —— inst a fence. Something struck Mr. Stout on the hose, inflicting a painful cut, and one of his legs was’ badly: bfuised They pulled at the valve cord, but it broke and still the balloon went ari ging on. Stout, however, had wn desperate. seized the rip cord and put tot his strength. In r Moment he pulled open a whole seam of the balloon. The gas escaped with arash and the whole a‘air came tothe ground. Mr. Thayer eacaped without injury. The balloon had been seen by, the country people and in & few minutes after the landing there ‘were numbers collected around the aeronaut. Th collapsed balioon was folded ap and a team and to fotn procured. The two men drove eighteen miles to sito station, on the Terre Haute and St, Louis Railroad, and came home b, Stout ia lightly the worse for the trip, bat irit ia anbroken. He ia fall of a, Soncerning g panorama 0} eyes as he passed over the river. ioe rivers, fleids and woodland al beneath hi overhead the boundless ir, glowing re liquid crimson and Ay 1 o upaet, and conaide his ascension a ergas succens, ead, Lucy having made a break at | As to the landing he says, “I threw and let her go, and be d—d to her. Tv all right. It was not worse than be" of your bugay by a @ runaway horse terows cat OWNED aT Kino’s P pes ‘o belong #10GE.—AD unknown man, & wn, Was yi i i od red oF, ti “Fravco- AMERICAN CLUB.—Thia spirited club, nave removed their headquarters from greene eefeet to 636 Broadway, where meetings will be Weld every Friday and Tuesday evenings, Annes? oF A PickrocKET.—Yesterday afternoon “Mary Taylor, who is said to be an old pickpocket, Was observed by officer Woolsey, of the Broadway Squad, to make several orig ry ick ladies’ kets on Broadway. At last he ther with pon in a lady’s pocket, and arrested her. She was locked up at the Central Office. AN ALLEGED THIEF BREAKS His LgG.—About eight o’clock last night aman named John Farrell, who was detected in the act of stealing a watch from Jacob Ferris, of No. 105 Houston street, while en- gaged in a scutile with Ferris for his liberty, had his rigat leg broken below the knee. He was attended by Dr. Armstrong, of the Central Office, and then taken to Bellevue Hospital. THE FIRE MARSHAL AND THE JUSTICRS.—Justice Shanailey, it seems, is disposed to recognize the au- thority of the Fire Marshal. Yesterday the brothers Wolfe were examined at the Eleventh precinct sta- tion house, then taken before Justice Shandley, who sent them to the Marshal, with instructions for them to be returned to him when the Marshal had taken the evidence in the case. A SkNOISH BY THE Boys IN BLbE—Two Boys Sor sy Ticm.—The police of the Thirty-secona precinct report that yesterday afternoon, while the Boys in Blue, of Yonkers, were proceeding to a meeting at Kingsbridge they were stoned by a party of boys. ‘the Biue Boys returned the attack, gave them battle, and shot two boys, Thomas Kelley and James Harrigan, in the legs. Fortunately they were | Mot dangerously injured. STABBING AFFRAY.—At twenty minutes past twelve o'clock this morning, in a quarrel between Epinauel Posoda, of No, 57 Eldridge street, and Mathew Drake, of No. 71 Mott street, the former Tushed at the latter with a dirk and attempted to take his lif Drake was struck in the hand, and grappled the would-be assassin, who was disarmed. Drake’s injuries are not serious. The Spaniard was arrested and locked up in the Fourth precinct sta- tion, The quarrel occurred at the Atlantic Hotel, New Bowery. ACCIDENTS, &c.—David O’Brien was run over in Broadway, neat Lispenard street, yesterday, by a runaway horse, and so badly injured that he had to be taken to the City Hospital. About six P. M. yesterday Emil Paxet, aged forty, fell from the top of a six story honse in Fiftieth street, near Ninth avenue, breaking a Jeg and arm. ‘Taken to his home on Fifty-foarth street. Last night Charies Hogan, living on the corner of Park and Mulberry streets, while under the influence | Of something stronger than Java coffee, fell on the La and broke a leg. Taken to Bellevue Hos- pital ANOTHER BUILDING ACCIDENT—A House TUMBLES DOWN—THREB PERSONS BURIED IN THE RUINS.— Another of those accidents that have so often result- ed from the criminal carelessness of architects oc- curred yesterday afternoon on Thirty-fifth street. About half-past four the middle wall of the new buildings Nos, 441 and 443 West Thirty-fifth street gave way, and. falling, buried two men and a girl in the ruins. Their names are Augustine Drasser, carpenter, of No. 55 Chrystie street, who was dangerously wounded nd = =taken to Mount Sinai Hospital; Freaerick Paltsch, German, carpenter, of No, 46 Allen street, was ee injured and taken to his residence. Elizabeth F auer, of No. 437 West Thirty-fourth street, was slightly injured. She was taken to her home by officers Osborn and Dwyer, of the Twentieth precinct. The escape of the parties from death is truly miraculous. HOP IN THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY. The new armory of the Seventy-first regiment in Thirty-second street was last night the scene of a brilliant entertainment. The members of Company I, being desirous of affording their friends an oppor- tunity of viewing their new quarters under the most favorable circumstances, issued invitations for the first military hop of the season, and the crowded state of the ballroom last nigh@ showed how their oe was appreciated. The drill room was tastefully ‘accoratet with the flags and guidons of the regiment and other emblems of a pleasing and cheerful eharacter, and all that could be done by the Committee on Hops to render the affair a success was accomplished. Dancing was kept up until a late hour and everybody enoyet the occasion, LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. A few days ago the large « dwelling house of Mr. Shanfield, near Smithtown station, in Suffolk county, was burned to the ground, the result of an explosion of a kerosene lamp. Ali the farnitare in the upper Part, together with says in government bonds, was Pomp $1,000 money and some vaiuable Jewelr} about $8,000, on which there was a BROOKLYN rile SUPREME COURT. Life Insurance Policy Case. Before Judge Gilbert. An action was brought by Marion Grunces against the United States Casualty Company, in this court yesterday, to recover $1,000, with interest, dae on a policy of insurance held by him on the life of his brother. It appeared upon the trial that the brother of the plaintid’ commanded a vessel plying between New York and Newfoundland, He led from the latter place on the 14th of January, 1867, and has not since been heard from. Upon the 28th of the same month the plaintiff renewed the policy held by him in the name of his brother for $1,000. The defence was that inasmuch as the company had had no tidings of either the vessel on which he sailed or of himself it could not be proven to the satisfaction of the company that he was dead. The jury found a verdict in full - the Lema A BROOKLYN INTELL!GH Nei. BURGLARY.—The residence of Mr. William Hepburn, 177 Schermerhorn street, was broken into on Wednes- day night last and robbed of siockgin the Hurmboldt Silver Mining Company, plate, clothing and ofter Valuable property, though to what amount could not be ascertained, NeW STEAMER FOR THE Fire DePaRtMENT.—The new and elegant steamer ordered for Washington Engine Company No. 1, of the Western District Fire Department, wae received by that efficient organiza- tion yesterday afternoon. The occasion was made one of some slight ceremony, the boys parading with a fll rope, headed by the engineers, and drawing their machine. At the engine house in Prospect street the new apparatus was also received with ap- propriate honors, RECOVERED DAMAGRS.—Patrick Rooney, who brought an action against the Brooklyn Gas Com- pany to recover damages, gained his snit in the City Court, before Judge Thompson, yesterday. The plaintiff was struck on the head by the arm of a der- rick, which fell on him while he was working be- eath it at the defendants’ yard. It was charged that the accident was the resuit of carelessness on the part of the company in not proper: ring the dertick. The medical testimony Per went to show that = a Gen sos incapacitated for hard work, and nso since May last, When the accident pap. The company offered no defence, and th iy fans # verdict ot $8,160 for phainudt, irrive NEWS. Almanac (or New York--This Day. .612 | Moon ris ve 611 High water....eve 8 49 Sun rises 519 Weather Along the Const. OoTouER 1-9 A. M. Ther Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will plonse deliver all packages Intended for the Hreatnto our reguiarly authorised ‘a who are attached to oor Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor att very of packages, fas will be seen by the follow! from the Srossodings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868: - on and afier April I, 1 caieariae the collestion, ‘fitip em news in ry) York. Passed ananfrmousl; a The of the Herald steam yachts James and ARNETTE eet Swhitenal [ge Alle vo ns from ard bound Teuwsia wil be fesprarded {ree of shares CLEARED. Steamship Aleppe (Br), Harrison, Liverpoo) via Queens town Cunard, ao Seieamship 8 netesely Saran erarnt Peet Co, Steamship Mecteves, Be Ryder, - land, ee eee bees cre a y Point and Rich Peeled naan. \—J F erates Ney te wan, Gore pony ie via’ Philadelphia snip Wham (Br), Carter—New Orleans--Peabody, Wil ase Harra (Norw), Johnsen, Liverpool—Funch, Meincke Wn Kibina. Waelfaler, Bristol, E—Thos Dunham's Ne- phew & Co. hart JL Pye (Br), Pye, Cork for orders—Cr=nda", Um- Pifark Rosina (Br), Robertson, Antwerp—Allney & Saunby. Brig Rosario (Hr), Hamilton, Bristol_—+ L Rowe & Co. Brig Stephen Duncan, Hughes, Marseilles—N L McCready Brie Mary Le Blanc (Br), Grimes, St Johns, NF—Heney & ay a Milliken (Br), Durfee, 8t Johns, NF—G H Brower. F Brig i ‘iimington (Br), Martell, Cow Bay—Htton, Watson & con in Victoria Ursula (Br), Lenoir, Little Glace Bay—G H rawer. Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stephens, Hantsport—J F Whit- “ee hr Grapeshot, Davis, St Kitts—Jones & Longh. Behr May HI kev) White, Richmond—N L McCready Co. ‘Sehr Hent Crowell, Norfolk—C E Staples. Schr B PF Brninard, Dickinson, Portland—G K Rackett & 7. ‘Schr Fanny Elder, Shea, Boston—R P Buck & Co. Schr L A Tolles, Day, ‘Dighton, ‘Mass—G K Rackeit & Bro. Schr Sallie Burton, Iman, ford, Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAS HERALD STMAM YACATS. Steamship Germania (NG), Schwensen, Hambarg Sept 28, and Southampton Oct 2, with mdse and passe athe Kan- hardt &Co. Arrived at’ Sandy Hook 14 yout TL PM: strong westerly gales during the voy. Jon 47, passad steamship Westphalia "iMG, hence tor rm isteameip Henry Chances, Conner, Aspinwall, Oct 7, with radse, treasure and ngers, to Baby. ' Oct 10, iat 199, 10m 74.13, iia brig Witividads boant'N same Gay, lak 7 Of, lon 56-20, nian position steamer, bound 8; 1th, bt 4 16, steamship Alaska, hence for As- pinwall; ‘ih, tt 98, Jon 74 17, brig Endorus, bound N. Stenmabip isaze Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ahd passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Chesnpeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse and passencera, toJ F Ames. steam Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P de. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and ra to Ferguson & Woo ‘Ship Melbrek (Br), Taggart, Calcutta July 5, with linseod, &c, to Chas Holzapfel; vessel to Geo F Bulley.” Passed C/ Good Hope Aug 27, crossed the equator Sept 35, lon 39, we iy 10, in Bay of Bengal, Jas Mason, seaman, took @ ‘it while farting the maintopgailantsail, ‘fell overboard an drowned; every effort was made to eave him, without avail Aug 29, lat 80 ke bark, Bevonshire (Br), from Bassein for ioe same, day, sip Rohill 2 ns 610 K, ship Eliza, vm Shanghas for rs Ba ae day at ae Tat 8 lon 502 A schr Madonna, from mon’s for Falmouth; "4th. inf 4 946, Yon 3.08 ship Glencoe, from Coringa Bay for London, 109” days out. ‘The Melbrek Haine weather ip to Haiterad ios theo strong NE gales Ship Duke of Aravie (Br), MeLoun, Calentta June 29, with jnaeed, &c, to Hall chy A Robinson. Passed t} the Cape of Good [oy ugust 25. Orossed the eruaton! in Tag Had light vane ane tig eae iwerfiocl ‘Sept 17, passed Q ronsides, Spear, Live pt 17, wens. town 8th, with mdse, fo Nesmith & Sons, "Oct Iy_ Int 43, 1on 5010, spoke fishing schr Juvenile, of Plymouth, vith 280 quine tals of eh: Sth lat 41 08, lon €8, spoke bark Sarsamelster {N), for New York. Oct 10, was hove to for 24 hours. ins th NW: ince then had moderate winds s westward of Nantucket. Had fresh calms; Was 4 day: ane terly winds and five weather up to crosainy thence up to Sandy Hook moderate winds and fog. ‘Ship Amelia (of Charleston), Johnson, Liverpool, 3 days, with mdse, to WW Lecompt & Co. Had fine’ weatner throughout the passaze. ark Jane Woodburn (Rri, McDonald, Hong Kong, May 29, via Whampos, wi with ‘& general cargo, to Messrs Everett & Co, of Bor light, variable winds and calms in Ching Sea; passed ‘trou trate of Sunda July #; passed Cape Good Hope Aug WB; left St, Helena Ang as crossed. the equator Sept 13, Since had very light, uw winds. ‘as in lat = ai Peo 61 W ‘on 4th inst from thence indy Hoo} weather with light variable winds. eae zed in’ Btenlta or Tota: ship Chinaman, from Foochow don, 36 days out; lat 268, lon 57 E, ship Toutanaze, Psy Lai for Bremerhaven, 45 days out; 97th Aug ship ‘Kurendel Castel, fromm Calcutta to London, 65 da; inye out. Bark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Liverpool, 3% days, with mise to 01 Bark Neveraink, Feoks, Glasgow, 96 with mdse to James W Elwell & Co. Had easterly winds to the banks; ecina light variable ‘winds; has been 12 days west of the an Cn Father, Merrill, Ardrossan, 33 days, with pig iron to an Honduras (Sr), Huxford, Buenos pyre Ang 26, with hides, tc, to F Alexandre & Sons. Aug 2, of Montevideo, saw bark Jews Watson, from Buenos Ayres ra Boston; Sept 2, int 26 405, lon 40 45, ayy pare oe. coer from Montevideo tor Havre; 16th, 20 ernam- buco, saw Bion Langley, of SC pee mE fo steering W; Oct 13, Int 38 80, lon 75, saw schr Susan Van Brant, from New York for ‘Wilmini ied Bark Evelyn ( rhe Jenking, Buenos Ayres Aug, 20 with hides, to Harbeck &' Halsey. Aug 2% off Flores Island, passed a lane ahr, supposed alter “Kaleigh, hence for Montevideo ; Sept 6, lat 8 i SI ‘i a ey sy Seafield (Br), from Lon or an iy Jon 83 cing Theo (Br), steering 8; Oct 11, ist 4 a N, lon 70 16, #hip 81 phen W ‘right (Br), trom Liverpool for Savannah, 26 days eat e Equal 18 in lon 88 ince then had very ig ‘eating winds, and has nae 9 days north park Juliane (Nt Kroter, Rio 4 4 day SY ot foe, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. noe 10 In lon 81 08 ; had variable winds on the para Bark Bolivia, Whiteberry, Aspinwall, days, with ge to J F Joy & Co. Bark John (riffin, Towney, beoy ged 13 days, with sugar, molasses and 1 passenger, to James E Bark Union, Leblanc, Cow Bay. 8 4 re with coal to R Bel- 30 dave, with Jonia & Co; vensal to Hatton, Watso Brig Albert Dewia Bre Dewisy A mise to order, Had mo. orate weather the aitire passage, Torrid Zone, Carter, Gambia 75 days, via Barbados, lorfolk 8 days, with peanuts, to Jones & Lough. Oct 4 off Cape Henry, hat a strong NE gale and was obilged to ran nto jampton Brig Angela NON Ri werner day with coffee to Duncan, Sherman & Ua._ Crossed ato ancan, Equatcr Seot 6 in 1on 36, and has had fine weather om the - ie Husted, Malouey, Mansanilo, rer Maya, with fastie to Brett: Son € Co. Oct & NNE of Cape San Antonio, spoke brig Mercedita, from Glenoege fer New York Gunlew, Turner, Pensacola, 25 days, with timber, for ana? joston. Schr Jease Jones (of St Kitts), Marienvorougt, Mi aa daya, with roffee and cocon, to fonea k Lough. Hind ight winds and calms to Oct 9. (Arrived Mth.) pico, Lorabard, tarmpieo, 20 dara, with hides, fus. tic, fe, to Brugiere & Oct 7, lat 87, lon 76, passed orle steering W, with mainmast cone. Schr Edie Waters, Folsom, oy oe a! Sa with to- ‘bacco and wood, to Winchester & Lesds. gales for See fortnight, ond has boon Saaye north of Hatteras Schr Laura (Br). Cleare, Eleuthera, 10 days, with fruit, to Sas Doping, Hind light Bortberty wit A es Alaska, Clark, Musquaal |, 8 dave, with spars to Snow & Richardson. Schr Abbie Incalls, Tnealle, Musquas, NB, 10 days, with splingn, to Snow & Richardson chr Harry Lane, Taylor, Jacksonville, 8 days, with lnm bers to HW Hard Sehr Edward Siade, Brown, Jacksonville, § days, with lam- ber to Roberson & Clark. Schr Matilda Brooks, Sidney (late Culver), Jacksonville, 18 days, with lumber to order Capt Culver died when the vessel raat day (rom nville. avis, Satilla River, 10days, with naval “Sehr D'W Sand stores to Thomas & Sehr Olonzo T Aw in, Anatin, Charleston, 8 C, 16 days, with naval stores, for Boston. Schr Marian Gage, Brower, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores, to NL McCready & Co. Sent Lewis 8 Davie, Bishory Wilmington, NC. 4 days, with naval stores to Jonas Smith # Co, Oct 10, lat 87 64, lon 74 48, spoke vohr Americus, hence for Georgetown, SC. Maison Holmes, Ireland, Washington. NC, 8 days, with dingles and navel stores, ty'Thoman 4 Schr Gairie Holmes; Holmet,vAlerandria for Hoboken. Sehr Win Hone, Harrie. ¥ Sehr J Ht You our Speight, Virginia. Sehr JT Roberta, Virginia. Sehr Pioneer| orgetown for Miteon. op, Ger Schr Bowdoin, Randle, Fishing Bay, Mu, 3 days, with tim- ven, for New Haven. Sehr Marons Hunter, Orr, Philadelphia for Portland. Schr cor, Crowell, Philade!phia for Providence. Rocket, Eaton, Calas ay Providence, where she dis- 3 “ort F Mary Augusta, Lord, Calais, 5 days, with lumber, to G kent Ontario, Verrill, Calais vi Providence, where she dis- an net rH Van Buren, Seavy, Calais vin Dighton, where she Sehr WF Laughton. Laughton, Rastoort, 7 days, with fish ache Adtie 8 P Stimpson, Stimpson, Eastport, 8 days, with Schr Jesse, Millbridge, 8 days, with Inmber to mas- Schr Adale § Allan, Boyd, Dennisville, 7 days, with Inmber to John Boynton & Son. Schr A Hammond, Paine, Lanesville for Philadelphia. Schr Bangor, 7 days, with tum. Florence N Tower, a ber to Wilson & Walker. Schr Mary Rogers, Foley, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber for ews rare Sehr Mary Lymeburner, Oreutt, Bangor for Newark, with weer Otronto, Hammond, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber for jewark, Schr Hero, Matthews, Belfast via Providence, where she diachar area. a Sehr oon Hammond, Ellsworth, ® days, with lumber for jersey Schr Geo we agg dr, Bates, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to W 8 Bro ‘ Led Morea, ‘Robinson, Rockland via Dighton, where she ine 4. ‘cht Maggie Bell, Hail, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to Ha- om 1 Co, (sehr ‘Leonessa, Myers, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to or wins & J Lindsey, Crockett, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to sour Unton, Bennett, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, toW 8 Brown. Sehr Fleetwing, Nash, Rockiand vin Providence, where she aisoh for Philadelphi Schr French, ocknd via Norwich, where she dischs Rehr Minnie Repplier,Seern, Salem for Philadniphin a fehe Mage, n, Gloucester, 4 dava, with fish to Miller Co, Schr Thomas N.Turner, Sprague, Glonceater, 3 days, with fia to Rogers & Co. Sane W 3 Walker, Corwin, Gloucester, 3 days, with fishto © Nene Lin by y-ohureh Adams hr s Wino fi Bebr actee’ ‘Gibson, Boston fer Rondont. Sehr MC Hart, Hart, Boston for Philadelphia, Solr Mananticd, Chase, Boston for Philadelphia. Scht Lochieh Haskell, Boston. Schr Cabot, Parker, Boston for Elizabethport. Schr E Nickerson, Vrowell, Boston for Baltimore. Schr A.8 Cannon, Chay Boston for Philadelphia, Schr M W Chapman, "i Bomton. Schr Mary Johnson, Foster. Sehr ©: Bearee, Hod, tadon, B Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Willard P Phill Ips, Somerh, Roston for Fhiiade'phia Rehr RB Smith, Nickerson, Bi Senr B Brannon, Boaton’ ‘for Philadelphia. Scur NW Moen, Wilson, Bonton for Philadelphia, Schr Samual Lag Rogers, Lynn for Fiizabethport, Schr Mary B Coyne, Fi an for Philadelphia. chr Anne, Peters, Nantucket, $ Gays. with fh to Rogers Seor 0 Smith, Rogers, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to Gometalr, Kenny, Nantucket, 3 days, with fish —, Nantucket, 8 days, with flan to Co. Monterey, Hatch, Nantucket, 2 days, with fab, to Ro- Jac0y Kienzle, Watson, Newburyport for Philadelphia. "Eth gnc Cullen,’ Svechasn, Rewburrvert for Phuadel- Phin. ee pa ea acti oi aenetees Beard’ 4 by Sect, New Bedtords Behr mins Waleworth, Davis, Cape sas. cuae, lm Tarlo, Frovincsiown, & days, wish tab toB 1efght ¥ Brundall, Chapman, Provinostows, 4 days, with fab Bedona, Wrisht, for Euzabethport Hamb ‘Taunton for Philadelphia. Mershor rall River for Ettgabethport. President, port. n see ie pty Philad aipiita. Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Mutchineon dence for Rondout. Clark, Ky Providence for Ph fa. ‘ey, Providence for s Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providence for Elizabethport. he Thos Muihews. Ryan, Providence for Rae Schr Benj Enelish ‘geben’ Providence Casioff, Knowles, Providence anor Eieapethpor. Rehr Hu Mercer Kings Providence for Schr Ira Bl Hodsen, Providence. Schr Jease S Clark, Rogers. Providence for Philadelphia, hr Ollver Ames, French, Providence for Waahin, ps E Soni, Daniels, Providence for ir Clara, Merrick, Foster, ue oe ame Son T Dickens oc} pcghe Beulah ‘E'Gharp, Cole, akers’ Landing for Elizabeth- ba Anthea Godfrey, Godfeey, Newport for Philadelphia. Schr Laguna, Donnell, Newport for Elizabethpo: Schr Elen Curley, Dickens, New London for kitzat page Win F Wriglt, Sanders, New London for ¥ P ‘Schr Wm F Randolph, Tompkins, New London. Schr Daniel Webster, McLanhitt, New Loudon. Schr Delphi, Ellicott, Norwi Behr Corene, Davia; Norwich for Elizabethpo fo 87, Lynch, Norwich tor "Philadephia Schr Reading RR Sehr Connecueat, Lock, Norwich for Rondont Behr Com Foote, Foley: Norwich for Philadelphia, Schr Connecticut, Staples, Norwich. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Rowman, Hartford, Schr Surge, Denpia, Hart! Schr Storm, Drape’, New Haven for Ellzabethport. Schr Excel sior, Hubbard, New Haven. Schr A: lla, Jackson, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sehr cor, Phillipa Brideport. Schr Pangatset, Staves, Bridzeport for Alexandria, Sehr en ing No 41, Reed. Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Schr Frank Nelson, Harvey. Hridgeport. Bohr Seaport, Hrrabh HridGoport Schr Anna C’Glover, Watson, ridgeport for Philadelphia. r Mercer, Mercer, Bridgeport, Schr B ¥ Meany, Lewis, Portland, Ct, Schr § Nelson Hall, Lewis, Portlany ot Bohr Celestia, a, Hubbard, Porttand, Schr E Braluard, Wells, Portland, Ct. Schr Chai Dudley, Portland, ch, for Philadelphia. Schr Essex, Parker, Portland, Ut, for Phijadelp! ia. Schr Nathan Shaler, Brewer, Portland, Ct. Schr Fred Hall, Lewis, Portinn:, Ot Brainard, French, Portland, Ot, ene: David Currie, Reed, Portland, Ct. Schr Alfred Hall, Lewis, Counecti?ut River. Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Connecticut River. Schr Henry, Davis, Port Jelferson. SAILED. Steamshina Aleppo, Liverpool ; Bremen, Premen; Eagle, Havana; Ht Livingston, Savanuah; Monterey, Charleston; Ashland, ‘Wilmington, ‘NO; Albemarle, Norfolk, ‘be The following vessels are anchored at the Southwes3 Spit, bound out :—Barks Magna Charia, for Havre; Nettie Merry: man, Kong; Benefactor, for do; Annie Ada (Br), Tor Glbrattars brig’‘Amon M Rogers, ‘oak, Melfaat fo? Piiladelph Wind at sunset NE. Marine Disasters. Brid ALMA (Br), Galvin, from New York for Sagua, took fire on the passage, and was abandoned 4th, inst, near Cay Lobos. The crew arrived at Havana ou the th, 1a bark # ba, from New York. The registered 147 tons, ud ‘was built i858 at Naveau, NP, whenes sho ‘hailed. Scun St Crorx (Br), McGregor, from Fortune Island for Boston, with salt, put Into Norfolk 14th inst with sails split. ScHg SOLOMON SAMPLE, Capt Little, in going down Chow- an River, NC, recently ran Stumpy Point, and Seiten folk through rie ‘became ¢! Capt L endeavored to reach Noi and Chesapeake Canal, but the crew pumping, and she sunk in Cedar Bay. Bou DASHING WAVE, of Camden, Me, before reported Joft 12th inst, was built Portsmouth in 1830, and was 61.71 tons burthen. She had 9% barrels of mackerel on board, ant was owned bp Capt Hall and fer Jones, of Camden, Me. Scr Satite © Morton, before on the Gridiron, ell Onto, was inkon of night of lath teat by wrecking mas: tea Brown, and will go on on the ways at Astoria for repairs. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Captain Huxford, of the bark Honduras, for bis attentions. The hospital ship Falcon was towed to Red Hook yosterday ‘and laid up for the winter. PARKERSCURG—The Panama Star and Herald : Fears are entertained for the safety. of racific RR Co er Parkersburg, now ix days due from Central America, {The Phas probab Deen de- tained by the pereetons at Chiriqui, as she might be of much ScHR D W SANDERR, Davis, from Little River, SC, sed New Tork, pol put in below WWitmingtons NC, for « harbor o cael sl SAILING—The Br ship oe Capt Tag. Which atrived at this port yesterda Fore on the Stu of December inal for Liverpoo to'Cal cutta and back to New York, ail of whigh was done inthe Femarkably short space of 10 menths and 60 days, Several ships sath Palcutta for this port thirty days previous WO the Melbrek, which bare not yet arrived. Notice to Mariuers. The Lighthouse Board has given notice that the Granite Day a heretotore ing the shoals extending from Boome a oy in Providence Fiver, ro apatnatiny trom watch a fixed white Tigh wa wil b be. senbited for first time one the evening vs hn ember 5. light will-be visible, in clear weather, at Yanoe eacueees nautical miles, A fog bell i attached igi en pany seaciceay tea a es tinned ‘the Sth of November. Notice is also given that with a view to facilitate the navi- eas os rewerton C! a id, two lighthouse structures hi erected —o1 m4 Point and the other on a Leading Point, distant apart ly _ and bearing NW and SE from each other, both be- ing exactly in range with the axis of the the Brewerton Channel. ‘These lights will Dee exhibited for the first time on the eveniny of November 1, 1848, and every night thereafter from aneel to sunrise until further notice. Arrived at New Bedford 13th inst, schr U D, Nye, ‘from Barbados, Atlantic Ovean June 7, with 29 bola gp oll on board. Sent home on the voyage 7 bhis ‘Gleared at do 16th, bark Laconiey Luce, Indian Ocean. Bark Catalpa, Pierce, of NB, was at sea July 4, with 280 bole a fark Avola, Rourne, NB, wasat Singapore Aug 9, with 221 woe bi sp oll all told, all well. en—No date, &e, schr D N Richards, Russell, NB, nol ing wince last report, Spoken. 118 Emery, from Cuba for Boston, Oct 12, 90 miles si of Absecom (by pilot bout Barnund Driggs, N Foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, Oct 5—-Arrive', bark Mira, Dix, Ph b ‘onta Rica, Cassidy, NYork ; Black 4 og gehts! FY Bowroe AvnEE Aus 2—In, pbrt, ships Hope, Haneoe! and Lisbon, Curtis, disg; Fgh ", wea) “ary McCauly, for NYork, ldg, Sboutoneabind fully aR Wyman,’ nearly discharged, for Valparaiso Patthouen’ Inder, McLellan, and ‘Sarah Elizabeth, en oss Wheatland, Burst ‘ey, from Montevideo, arrived Cloud, Ames, about balf ont; ori, Amerieas, ini for i NYork, ved ih, hay for bone ash; Minnie Ab! from do, i, from Thaptrty Serived he 1 diag; Names the army meet Gotu sabia, Brereton dng on Pa Go: secure LA Johnson, for Ant doy, abot three-fourths ful — ae Ar he ey ree, Yr ne, Youn, F flowon s2kthy Seen, ad CALLAO, ships Memnon, ate, Rio Ja- neiro (and eam Tor Culacian ;Gen Shepley, Merriman, Cardiff to load for Cork ; 25th, Kit Carson, Pe Chit for Havre: Orient, Hilly do for Hamburg? 98h, Thos Lord, Pay do for Antwerp : hatemue, Soule, do for France; 97th, h Fish, Stackpole, Liverpool to load for Hamburfl. abi rien, Smalley, and Andrew fart, Barre; col perke fateon, do ina, NY ALAOA, Bape 11—-Arrived, barks 8; il, Patten, ¥. ae Rea se igo Latorouse reo ater Lis- brig Dudley, A erill, ‘Almeria acl Bltiott, h, bark Bicilian, Perelval, do. lenred ait, barks Dabiel ‘Webster, eat, Boston ; Bend Creer Ftd epNte. Gibbs, fer New Orleans; In port diet, Dart » eana; brig Phill ey fe 9 Boston. romana Sailed, ME Robbins (not as be- ae ApaMn ‘Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Golden Age, Cavarly, Sos RIRO, 6—1 hips Pocahontas, Deve: JO JAN mo, Sept In port ships fontas, ny Francisco, in Pocahontas, barks Talisman, Amerson, 'New Tork via ved; Baltimore, Lanfare, st bichester, Troma NYork, just ar Balied 6tb, bark New Light, Ronospd Sept S10 fork orig virnce MTN, Robbing, for Baltimore in about 2 weeks; sehr Anna F Clack, Taylor, for Richmond in Lang Pag Rept 14—-Safled, bark Modena, Dodge, is OD, ~ ron a a veasels ta po: it JOWN, NB, 2 Rerived, rig: Aylesford (Br), Min- nie, Philadelphia; sehr W lliamn (Br), Hyor oe ie, ton pe Wit i omy ade ie my and 4 I ra Gioared 1h, brig LL Wadaworkhy Bailey, Hata acTAMPI00, Roped - wis pert tebe Rita, Yor Agtw York in 10 cs PARAIGO. Sept 14—-Arrived, sbip Sowamset, Ludec, Howland’s Island, in ballast, Also arrived 16th, the "Michael Lowa” (x0 reported), from NYork, with m general cargo: (this may be Kine ship Moonlight, Nickels, from Rio Saneiro Aug If, about due), American Porta. pbkexannnta, Oct 4 pati ae Reed, Hows oto BOSTON, Oct 14 —Arrived, sobt® Gov JY Smith, Crowell, Baltimore: Christopher Loeser, Law, and Wo Aude nried, Raker, Phiiadeipiia; HS Brooks, Brower, and % L Adams, Rickeivon, do: 8 PM Tasker, Allen nad Osouna, faakelt Chas A Jones, Fish, and Warren flake, Messervey, do! ght, Patterson, and Bt Alle JB tMarkhall, Malinewn Gor Somes Young: Witeo Newton, Gray, Perth Amboy; Hattie Annah, Dexter, Biiabettportt ‘a Saw! yer, Post, Hoboken. hit, (Br), Hibbutt St Foln, NI; Cleared— Ship Fliza Mel. briga Polnenit, An Potnona, Brown, Gaives: Weat Den: well, " do; ton; sehra Galena, Philadeiphin; Joho Sailed--Wind N to me Pr Ph bark Sail Arrived ship Humboldt, roctor, nang; bark Sailor Prince (Br), from tae Drige Polity Larrabes, 0 Crowell, Teabella Jewett from NYor Ks i wean W William Kennedy; brig Philadelphia; a, George! eh iit aa sharies Wesley, — ¢- wn; wen, ( hil ie 1 urinam ; aches Lath te jane, Sarah Lake, and Sena’ LTIMORE, Oct 14--Arrived, hee Panther (Br) Barileit, St Johns, NF; ship Canoy ik; bark Biotin (Nv steehgrae, yremen Or Roane 10 Jane tro; brige © ‘Areeibo, 2z1@ Daniels, Bray, ieodouda Clete Bry kins, Arecibo, PR, schre E S Twisden, Chase, aod Charm, Studiey, Boston: # 0 Smith, NYork. | om merce, Wells, Havre; oper atta fat ee et Lapwing, Bake MY BANGOR, Oct ib—arrived, brig Prentide Hobbs, stow, Sailed—Hark, Him, Buenos Ayres, oleaidagiy hartatet oe “ine BEVERLY, ae W. B Thompson, Wins- dout; J BAKER'S TANDING, one pers ae Henry Quy, oe eat hae ate a led—Sebrs iste, & Reeves, Ireland, Philadelphia Brightian, Elizabethport; Blizabeth, Hor- RUALVESTON, Oct 6-Arrived, brig Mary E Rowland, , Roatan. a iiteamsbips Euterpe, Gates, and Virgins, ot ERSTE, Oct Oct M—Arrived sehr Geo P Trigg, Linne- Re erated rd Bortsa for 0: Wan 8 Samper, W ‘Wale af, Milibridge far NYork 5 Parks Tine f aio? Rowton ‘Alatanta ( (Br), MeBirney, Windsor for NYork; cia i Mille, ‘Thomas, Vinalnaven, for, dos Geo Washin, rider foot Costly har, ten, and Gran! Hine ath ti Halle, Bunker, Calais forde; Hed Cummines,” Sangen for Jo} Zicavo, Chaso, Bllaworth for do; Addie ny Roberts, and.d 13 Tinker, ‘Btanley, Calais for do; ker, Warren, Bangor for do; Ada 8 All vaville for do; Henrie Garaine Thorndike, Portland for hited Boston for do; J M Vance, 8 Salisbury for do; Ratnuct Gtinasy Kelly, Portland for Balirhores E Nickerson, Crowell, Boston iors ig (and all safled 14th). h, AM—Arrived, sehr © 8 Dyer, Dyer, Hoboken for Ba- aT AmOhe On 1—Arrived, schr Franklin, Swayne, New ORLEANS, Oct 10_Bolow, brign B H Steinken (NG), a, from Rio Janeiro via 8 st f Jago de Cuba. Moeck Rogers, Jones, from NYork. below, bark Hedwig, Bor- man, from Liverpo Cle: [aes oil Rapidan, Cheesman; Gulf Stream, ona, Kemble, NYork Linedin, Trot Spencer; Yazoo, Hoxtges, ond Mariposa, ship Assam Valley, ‘Evans, Liverpool: bark NEW BEDFORD, Oct 1S—Arrived, schr Golden Eagle, ‘Howes, Philadelphia. Mth Cieared, ship Syren, Porking, Honolufa vi Yip Boston, |—Sehrs’ James Barre Bucks and Joseph, MoCariy, NYork; Baral, Cobb, Philogels phia. NEWPORT, 1 Oct 18, PM Arrived schrs Amelia At Mott, and Angler, Besse, Wareham for N York rk; Ocean Wave, Barlow, Sandwich for do; lor, and Blondel Chap- sn Provincciows for dos tase’ ‘Borden, nde ae moan, Rt for do; Ocean Wave, ‘guar pias alt Albion, Coen Wo ue York; ‘Moo "Pearl, Cobleigh: NORWICH, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Helen M Duilield, Rus- sell, preter sherivedy oer schrs George F Brown, NDON, Garey eat bark Lg tio ee aye) N, Oct 18-—, Rondout ’ Elisha ray PHILADELPHIA, Oct Tucker, Boston, brig Eivie thien Bn, Anna Myrick. Stever Yrovinestown'’ Mon gaya trom Boston, with manos Baltimore, Dis cian He tne Rae amg ae te "Carel bea Young, Boston; Pe Batagon, ‘Shute, Bos me ny le Magee, By ilips, Providence ; "iat m Brows, and Poll Botie Peay Perry, New w Bedford; Salem. ‘Clesred—Schrs § L simi Corson, do; 8 Morris, Dovey, ormict es Ls Lever or? &i % Bender. son, Fail River; EB shaw, Shaw, Boston: M son, Price, Char! J ty shews Boston; M 2 Holt, Holt, Bangor; Benj Strong, Brown, Pr Providence; H A Hunt, Compton, Georgetown; 8 A » Bil em; WG Dearborn or; JV Welington Chipman, Boston ; R . + George Deer mg Wa pe Portland; Lottie, Taylor, Boston "Twibill, leorgetown 5 Kelly, Boaton J ‘Falne, Rich, ‘Chelsea's Clara, Mal- ford, Danversport: L Blew, Blew, Boston; Kivig Davis, John- son, do; A E Martin, Buell, Portemouth : » Sharp, Boston! Annie Magee, Young, do; Jol John i Perry Kelly, NBedford; W H Tiers, Hoffman, LEwrs, Del, Oct 12,6 TM Al the vessels before reported at teh Breakwater left for thelr cae yesterday morn: in com hin’ Stociman, for Boston; Lovien Frazier, tor do, and Jon shockholua, for do-all from Philadelphia. bark Sehet Dalelish, do for Adtwerp; brige Harry, for Boston, and AE Carroll, went to sen this arbre PORTLAND, Oct 18 Arrived, bark John G Hall (Br man, Glasgow via Boston ; brig "Pro sihidelpie: achrs Delmont, yee Riaattirin’ Matis Ro Philadelphia. lei Brig Gambia, Perry, Georgetown, SC; schra Ida. F Wheeler, Dyer lesan ane ‘Casco Lodge, Pierce, Balt- more; Maracaibo, Henl ROVIDENC) blond schrs Isabella Thompson, zene Puladelpin hia; Goddess, ‘Kelly, do for Pawtucket + Maban, port; Wise, Rondout; "Raymond, ony for Pawincke ; Litue Charley, Roose’ N¥oxk; sloop Ore Cleared—Brig Romaine, a SaliedSchrs 8 W Bunttell, Bu nie A SI Barrell, Jotson, Philadelphia; kV Fe pices Young, stores iten d Yea Dry Hutchinson, Tunis Bunee, Eitzal hport. FAWTUGI ET, Oct ‘chr Martin. Van Buren, SANPRANGISCO, Oct 1-Cleared, bark Coorong dir), Henry, Sydney, ith--Arrived, ships Topgallant, Philips, Shanshae; ER RL ame ship Annie Sise, Sise, Lon- don (not Li “oe jndes, Packard, Aspinwall. Sailed—Ship (Sar Gone ‘Drummond, New Orleans, Bo, aay ry Sharett, ‘York Biases th—Ai US revenue cutter Delaw: ncer, Baltt- more, en route to Mobile; ‘bark’ Carl org tN Armaan, Oy Bremen via Sandy Hook; echr Oliver Crom Bedford. New |, steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, NYork ; achr Henle he Bose, Bowen. 13—Arrived, bark arte Nichols, Wyman, Phinda) bt Seat do; schrs Michigan, Pick- Sleeper, and Wm Fit ‘oat, do; Mantheld, Achorn, ey aera Cleared Brig MC ee [ret amy mig 1 eng Salled—8el epi WILMINGTON. NC, Det 12 sArriveds schra Write Da Eesen: iW ee B Bouglacs, Clark; Helene, Babrs, and J 3 WAKE! cu, ‘Oet Oe 28 Arrived, bre, JF, Onion, aoe, {Artist janhattanville; Lamartin: orl Sui ifark F W Johnson, Mart, Elizabethport. SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Important medical discovery. The pernicious effects of mercury on the human system have produced an earnest desire among the more entichiensd and conscientious mem ical profession to fina Shc mabetiate for tase deleterious minekal Dr. Richard Ri a celebrated London physician and author of the “Dictionary of Popular Modicines,” declares that the table kindora ean turnish remedies for every case In whlch merewt calomel bly be useful. | Dr. J. He SCHEROK, of ‘Philudelpital has ais aera ‘a medi cine of vegeiable ingredient which, proved by e2- Prrience to have nll the. yoort of ealome! tx mischievous alt $F e lavaluaste medicine ts corse "s Mandrake Pills, which, are found to be a ‘all disenses of the liver and every Olbor duorder for, wigch calomel te Sealy preneribed ty tea? physicians, These pills are prepared only by Dr. Schenck 18 professionally at his principal office, Phila ae ia, every Saturday, where ail letters for advice must be 11» will also be professional ly at No, % Bond street, New 7, and at No. 8 Hanover Sree October 98. He gives advice f ‘amination of the lungs with his Rerpl. Zpmeter the price is $6, Oflee hours at each city from 9 A. Mite of the Pulmontc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each $150 Dottle, or #780 half-dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents por x A mo supply of medicines (or sme at ail ‘mes at his rooms. ‘ino for tale by all druggiata and dealers, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; Genertion, no-eupport, c., sufictent calise; no icity; no charge unt force obtained ; ad freee tT BOWES, J Nanmnut etree (A Son0TR, prvor DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED IN different States. D n-support, drunkenness, &c: suflelent cagse, No public +0 charge’ till divorce ob: tata FI. KING, Counselior at Law, 981 Broadw A. —OF FICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY cou. Lottery, of Kentucky :— ties ee ee ABS Thee: Na te 15, 1868, 1, MY, 4 nnrer Sorvecd- ct ootonan 1 ded. 8, 51, 62, 68, wi, Hh oO ANGE, it $1008 Mubavern KENTUOKY—EXTRA 01.488 839, OCTORRR 35, 1 a, 7 4, 1, 1s 6, kantuoky—o ase 3 6 x tcntrtite, womhiEw & CO., Mtn For elroulars and incormalion ta tye abo terion address FRANGE, SMITH Oovingion, Ky. _ —OF FICIAL (DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN- tueky State Lotteri MINGOURI—EXTRA OLASe OCTOBER wy ye08, mR, jo, Sa 15, 10, %, ae 40, DRY ches ori art ¥ 1a Brad aralshed'in ihe above ana also funy Hievana Jotierien by J" CLUTR, Broker, 100 Broalway. B™eonere’s PILLS ARE MADE FROM ROOTS AND herbs that have been found by exp experience adapted to all ages and conditions of men when sick. They mildly, but surely expet all tmpurities from the blood and system, and are in- capable of hurting the most delicate or weak. For colds, coughs, rheumatism and bilifous affections they are anrk valled, They are sold in ail drug stores throughout tho world, Prineipal office, Brandreth House, New York. TED SPECIAL ey ee i Lock Hospital, New Grea 1%, Inst olght years of Chic Send two ae ee oe big yy 2 fe Bioog Diseases tae and ness. ress er beth of 91 anda® Randolph street, emenso, Lama NLOWERS, YLOWERS_BRIDAL AND | FUNERAL K Svars oreamryea oF 7 4 warranted 60 years; patent- ee ex itkewe & 00, 809 Brondway. eo ere DAILY IN Greg apoaura ARI cargand Kinde of . Le caret C AGS W! corner arate cheap ah streets, New York. es ees