The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1869, Page 10

10 WALL STREET A(fairs Still Unsettled---New Compliea- ious and Sensational Rumors, ction and a Suit Against Fisk, $2,500,000, Another Inj Geald & Co, for Statements of Lockwood & Co. a Other Suspended Firms. More Work for the Courts and Financiers. The Gold Exehange Bank in Bankruptcy. Althyugh the fnapeial crisis 18 now considered a8 having passed, anda general feeling of reilef pre- yaiis, Wall street yesterday was still depressed. Yhe clemency of the weather contributed not.a jitiie to the dulneas, but the lack of buoyancy was tn w uch greater degree owing to the unsettled condl- tion of the great Friday’s gol transactions and we appretension of additional fanures, The depres- ston, however, was confined principally to gold ope- ra unteres'ed in the late complications, the stock marke though declining slightly, being steady, aud money casy, Wall, Broad aud New streets presented a most de- gerted and 1, rious sspect throughout the fore- moon. Aiew persons lourged in the doorways, watch- my ng pedestrians in the rain and leisurely quterrog g new-2omers for news, while those who nudertook to cross Bread street had to run a gaunt jet of drays and carriages monopolizing the thoroughiare. Everybody seemed uncomtortable and wishing the day's business ended. Outside tt was Wet, muddy and exceedingly disagreeable, and indvors a steaming atmosphere, sloppy floors and dripping abrellas were, if possible, still more unpleasant, No one appeared to know anything about tne programme for the day, nor was there any of that eager inquiry which characterized each day of the preceding week; but business com- menced at the regular hour ina very methodical r, and progressed through the day without nent, except an occasional flurry here and there, eceasioned by some sensational rumor. One of the principal topics of conversation was the allegations made on Friday and Saturday against the President and Secretary Boutwell in connection With the gold pam. There were a few who pro- Jessed tobelieve all that nad been intimated con- cerning that subject, but the majority of financial mien, incindiug the most responsible and best i- formed, regarded the charges as being without foundation, The latter argued that such conduct as had been imputed to the President and Secretary Boutwell was wholly inconsistent with their character, and so nearly approaching the impos- sible that only th ost positive documentary evidence could give credibility to the reports. They believed, hoyvever, that parties having relations with Ue administration which might enable them to pos- sess themselves of important information may participated in the gold operations, not only individ- bat in connection witn the bull clique; put of this the principal dealers were not at all convinced, they holding that the allegations in this artic) may also be groundless, and divert attention from theniseives. HE Cite ee! get afloat during the day to the effect that the Assistant Treasurer, General Batterfleid, had or- pred, thecnin noras amilions of gold before the PEEP CT OF tue order tram Washinatans -=* = sale was este opinion of the innocence of the President and Sec- -y Boucwell of the charges against them; the day closed with the belfef universally prevailing that the gold clique engaged in the panic consisted entirely of a few York men. The settiements among dealers of the panic trans- actions in gold have been for the most part adjusted satisfactorily, the only unsettled operations being those dependent upon Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., Wm, Heath & Co., and two or three other parti The apprehension of many more failures has wholly passed away, and gold dealers, although not at all jubilant, are congratulating themselves upon feeling ‘once more steady upon their feet. Gold speculation, however, has hardly begun to recover from its violent shock. Many of the dealere are incapaci- tated from doing business through their means being tiled up in the unsettied contracts of the memorable Friday; and the riske con- nected with gold operations have been made ¥o conspicuous by late events that both deaiers and their customers are likely, until the lesson is for- gotten, to be extremely cautious. There are certain classes Who, for some time, must find it very dimeult to borrow; those, large in number, who have suffered from the gold panic; those who have jos! by the deciine in stocks, by no means a limited number; and also an indefinite clase wuo, while not known to have incurred any special losses, yet being of limited means, are regarded as proper parties to be placed under temporary probation. The dificuity which these classes must naturally experience in borrowing money will to a material extent limit the facilites for speculation and tend to produce a generally dull condition of the market; and this tendency will be strengtuened by the indis- position of brokers to do a speculative business, except upon unusually broad margins. The immunity of private brokers hes been a grati- fying feature of the erisis, This ciase of firms hold ‘vely large amounts of the fuads of country banks and bankers, and any distrust against them must ‘have added a serious aggravation to the panic. So dar as has a ascertained there has been no with- drawal of deposits by country correspondents, THE GOLD ROOM wpened ten A.M, in executive session, for the ; Wrpose of receiving the report of the Commuttee of } line, appointed on Saturday to take into considera. ti bm the plan proposed for the creation of a new C: tering House. The attendance was better than on an, Y pre ana ‘afta \er fous meeting of the board for several days, sme assumed very much of their 1 appearance. anim repo. "ted as follows;— forn The comumitice New York, Oct. 4, 1800. You ¥ committee, appointed to « of am ‘W Gold Clearing House, b ve to report that a1 ter consultation with promiuent oankers and deliber» Vion among themselves, they would present the 1olic "Wing resolutions:— . ~Thai we deem it destrable to establish some ud safe system of clearing contracts in gala. na ~that We deem it practicable. Thivd— That we ask for more tne in which to per- jan | or such clearing, pocu, Wy submitted, HENRY CAMBLOS, Chairman, was adopted, after which Mr, Waller presented the following resolutions:— That the New ‘York Gold Exchange ehall clear all fold on the fol Wing basis:— ‘That ali goid s, Yall be cleared atone uniform price, which shalibe i ¥ed by the presiding officer, and must be two and a ‘ hall per cent less than the closing price of the day at ‘three P.M, ‘That the maximu: Y price for clearing shall be 130, until otherwise order @d. That the maximum price may be changed by a two-twird yote of tne | %change in executive session, valied by the resident Jor tuat purpose with not leas than five days’ notic. + ‘That the balance due by Gealers shall be pala into fome bank or trust comps YY, whose receipt shall be valid for the clearings. ‘That the balance due to de. Yers shall be paid by ehecks in said bank or trust: A: pany. y Therules of the clearing de Vartiment to be here- after Dxed. ‘These renointions were rejectea YY the board, and the reguiar business of the day wa¥ resumed after the adoption of @ resolution containing the suspen- sion of rule Nd, 4 of the by-laws, which provides that “on ali purchases and sales of gold made ex the Clearing House @ faliure to deliver on the day he gold w due, ox Lespre w yuRrier past two P.M. foe K ‘The report “a aeiay the operation of the Bankruptcy act:— ted at 160, and the gold subsequenty |} on tue 27th of September @ payment bought back at 150, but that the purchasers at 100 | transfer of 50 S4 to Drexel, Win- having failed, the broker who bought it back at 160 | throp & Co; to David Spar, $2,006; to had to ta, was referred to by the financial gentle- 10, Randall & Dobson, $103,670 Ga men above mentioned in substantiation of their th September $4,509 in gold to Bowles “oy - shall subject the party so /,ifing to pay one-qnarter of one per cent.; and on, ay purchases and saies of gold made for setew’ yt tmrough the New York Gold Exchange Bank’ y failure to activer through the bank shall su¥ ject the party 90 failing to pay one quarter of Op , per cent.’? Rule number ejeyen, relative to buying and sell- ing, under the rule 1 etill held In suspension by the injunctions ¢4f Jast week. The roam still transacts business, @ ¢ Clearing Houge, and to-day disposed of about $190,000, ‘The quotations given below illus- trate tue gambling characteristics of gold opera: tors 'f. the board. Fluctuations varied at the rate of 4 percent throughout the day, and were gov- © med almost entirely by the operations of fifteen or twenty men who occupied the Gold Room and bid amst each other. The following were the prices:— 1:11 A. 80 12:17 P. S SOSOSO tS Sets te te totes: RRREREEREEEERE PeSSEESrSSkSSeees PRD) Pe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ds 2 2 2: 2 2: 2: 3 EPSs : SRRRE THE STOCK EXCHANGE Was not as jively as usual, prices declining from the figures of Friday and Saturday last. In the after- noon, however, the market was stronger, particu- larly in New York Central, Lake Shore and the Northwestern etocks, the latter being exceptionably strong. Lake Shore rose to 85 on a rumor that Com- modore Vanderbilt had been invited to take charge of the road. The ease in the money market was attributed Lo the recent presence of several leading operators from Boston, who within three days have bought from three to four millions of government bonds, The market was very easy at seven per cent on cal! to the close, and before three o'clock capital could be had at six per cent on governments, THE OPPOSITION GOLD EXCHANGES, started by the regular Stock Board and the National Stoek Exchange, seem to have “played out,” in the x , Since the resumption of 3 in the Gold Room, sales of gold in the National Exchange yeaterday only amounting to $30,000, THE GOLD EXCHANGE RANK is expected to present a report of ite cond@itign In court to-day. 1t is still in the hands of the receiver, and the whole clerical force of the catavlishment was stil] engaged yesterday in examining the state- ments of dealers and balancing the books. The officers report that the firm is perfectly solvent and will proceed at once to settle ali its accounts, although the condition of the firm is represented quite differently by A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY filed against the bank, charging it with having made a preference transfer of over $1,000,000 to Lockwood & Co, The petition was presented to Judge Blatchford, of the United States District Court, by Messrs, Ernst Otten and Edwara G, ‘Taoge, praying that the New York Gold Exchange Bank may be declared bankrupt. The petitioners allege im support of the prayer of their peti tion that on the 2ad of September they deposited in the Gold Exchange Bank $43,085 04 m currency and % in gold, and on the 24th of the same mouth $11,500 in currency and $2,000 in gold, Of this amount they withdrew $43, 5% la cu y and $35,982 in gold, leaving in the hands of the bank $10,703 67 In currency and 22,990 90 in gold, aud on the 25th of September they demanded this balance, which the bank neglected or refused to pay them. They further state that the bank, being bankrupt and in: at, Or in coutem- Wavsonof bankruptcy or Insolvency, did make the uudermentioned persons, Creatures uf eae-oeamt vee a view of giving them a preference, or by such di position or transfer of thatr property, to hinder aud or to David Spahr $1,025. On the 27th aud ‘Taber, as petitioners are informed and be- lleve, a sum exceeding $1,000,000 to Lockwood & Co., and on the same dates large payments or trans* fers to Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., and divers other persons, Managers and directors of said bank. On these statements, which are sworn to by the pe- titioners, they claim that the court should decree the bank to be bankrupt and cause @n equitable distri- bution of their property and effects made to their creditors. This 1a, however, only one side of the matter. The case is returnabie pefore Judge Blatchford on the oth inst,, when the Gold Exchange Bank will be calied upon in qpen court to show cause why they should not be declared baukrapt. Mr. James K. Hill, 44 Wall street, appears as attorney for the petitioners. AN ACTION AGAINST THE BANK was aiso presented in the Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Cardozo, by Rovert Baile vs. the New York Gola Exchange Bank and others, alleging the present state of tie bank and its failure to fuifil ite obiigations to plaintiff among other brokers, the Gaunger of loss to the plainuif from its action and ita insolvency, aud praying for a receiver. Judge Cardozo refused to appoint any receiver other than the one already appointed, but after some discussion named Mr, Brown as receiver in the suit, as he had been previousiy appointed, ASUIT AGAINST FISK, GOULD & CO. for $2,500,000 Was among the sensations of the day and promises to afford htigation of considerable interest to Wall street operators. This suit is insti tuted in the United States Circuit Court by James Brown & Co., bankers, to recover $2,500,000, an amount which they lost, as alleged, by asale of $7,000,000 In gold, by the alleged operations of the defendanis, The caplas in the case has been issued, and it 18 said thata preliminary examination will s00n take place, to be ANOTHER SUIT was institated in the Court of Common Pleas by Robert Balle against Wm. Belden, James Fisk, Jy., Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., and others, This 1s an action for $10,000 damages against Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., for a failure by them to receive gold sold on the 23d of September to them at 160 through Belden. The complaint sets up that Belaen was the broker who made the purchase, but that he acted ag the broker of James Fisk, Jr., and of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co, On the grouna of Mr. Fisk’s non-residence an attachment was obtained from Judge Brady against Mr. James Fisk's pro- perty. Barretts and Reddeld appear for plainti’, STILL ANOTHER SUIT Was brought before Judge Brady in the Court of Common Pieas by John N. Gillespie agalust William H. Neilson, President of the New York Stoex Exchange, and Smith, Gould, Martin & Uo. and others, for $220,000 damages on @ contract for the purchase of gold, alleged to be for the account of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., by other defendants as brokers of $5,000,000 gold made through other de- fendants, on Thursday, the 24d ult,, at from 182 to 138, And on which they Ciaim they are entitled to settle at 130, They ask for judgment against Smith, Gould, Martin & Qo. for the full amount, but, meanwhile, they ask that the Stock change shall not be allowed to foreclose them ont at any arbitrary rates. And injunction was granted m accordance with the prayer of the complaimant, Barrette and Redfield appear for the plaintitts, AN INJUNCTION also appearea during the day against several ofMcers and members of the Gold Board, the documents in the case:— New York SuPREME Covat.—City and County of New York.—Frederick 8. Heiser a ha Henry A, Het- ser, Jr, vs. George H, Bend, Edward K. Willard, Gardner Wilard, Henry H. Smith, Jay Gould, Henry H. Martin ana James B. Bac onsen Cot individually and President of the New York Gold Rechange; Thomas P. Akers individually and aa Secretary of the New York Gola Brchange; George Phipps individually ant as Preasurer of the New York Gold Rechange—Injunction wy Order.—It appering satjafactorily to me by the sworn com- plaint a0 afidavit of Frederick 8, Heiser, one of the plat iti], that suMesent grounds for an order of tnjunctidy. exist, J do hereby order that you, the defendants, and each of you, afd each and every oiicer and uly uber Of sue New York Gold Exchauge ‘The following are j ofrain from setting any goid under any rule of the | pay New York Gold ' xehunge 6n account of the plaintiffs above named on the ground of any al failure on their part to receive avy part of the sum of $150,000, rod, alleged to have sold so ten by the defendants, Geo H. Bend, Edward K, jardner Willard, on the 24th day of Sep- tember 1980 unit) the further order of this court; and in case of ainonedience ited —e ee Nable to the punsbment therefor E MT LERKE. To the above DBFENDANTS. New Yors, Oct. 2, By a per Youk Surrewe Covrt.—City @ h Aye York.—Fredertch % He #3 Henry . Heiser, vy V& George H. Ben woe ‘Jay Willard, Gardner Willard, l. ami ey y Gould, Henry Martin and Japes % and nsend Cox individualiy and as President af the New York Gola Exchange; Thomas P. Akers indwidually and as Secretary of the New York Gold Bxchange; @eorge Ph andiviqually and as Ethgaaag g the New York Gold Exchange, Summons for Revies. To TH DEFENDANTS—You are hereby summoned and required to answer the compaint in this action, of which @ copy is herewith served apon you, ani to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hia office, No. 9 Wall street, in the city of New York, within twenty days after the service hereot!, exclusive of the day Of such ser- vice; and if you fail to anawer the complaint within tue time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, " FOSTER & THOMSON, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. OcroBER, 1869. SUPREME CouRT.—City and County af New York.— Precerick 8. Heiser and Henry A. ser, JP. U8. Qeorge H. Bend, Edward K, Wilard, Garaner Wit. lard, Henry N, Smith, Henry H. Martin, Jay Goud, James B, Bach and Townsend Cox individuaty and as President of he New York Gold Exchange, Thomas P. Akers individually and as Secretary of said Brchange, and George Pripps trdlviduaty ang as Treasurer of said Bechange.—The complaint of the ahove plaintifms respectfully sheweth that they are copartners, doing business in the city of New York as bankers and brokers and dealers in gold and stocks, under the firm name of Henry 4, Heiser’s Sons; that al of the defendauts are engaged in the same bustuess, and togetner with the plaintiffs, are all either members or partners of mem- bers of a voluntary agsoclation, composed of more than seven persons, Who are possessed of great interest mn the property of such association, which 18 organized for the purpose of transacting business in goid; that by virtae of this membership Jn such association the said plainti!s have acquired au iter est in its property and the rignt to carry ou their Allngs at its rooms, which 1s of great pecuniary value; that the defendant Townsend Cox is we president, and the defendant Akers the secretary, aud the defengant Phipps, treasurer, and said per. sons above named are also Officers or managers, a3 well as members, of said association; and that other members are very numerous, and that i is impracticable to briag them all before tue court; that by ine rules of said association it is provided thdt should any member neglect to fuifii his con- tract on tle day it becomes clue, alter having been duly gotifled, te party contracting with Lim may employ gne or he Officers of the Board to purchase oy sell the gold, 43 the case nay be, accounhng with the member in default for any surplus or charging him with cre desiclency; that op ihe 24th of sep- tember last these plaintitls sold af sald Gold Board 160,000 Americin gold to thé iirm of Quinan & E008, Who were members of said assoctauon, at 150 er ceut, aud purchased of the defendaut, George Hy end, the samhd Amount at 140 pér cent; that sald firm of Quinan & Enos have since given up as their priucipals in eaid transaction tiie firm of Suilta, Gould, Martin & Co, ; that said firm is composed of the Gefendants nec e . Smith, Henry H. Martin Jay Gould and James B. Bach, and plaintitts aver that they were ihe Rencnals ercip. Aud said plaintills jurther show that the said defendant Bend was not the real principal in the transaction of purchase hereinbefore set forth, but that through the defend- ant Edward K. Wiliard and Gardner Willard, com- posing the drm of BE, K. Willard & Co., he acted for gaid tirm of Suith, Gould, Martin & Co., aud that they were the real and actual gps seed in said purchase; that at the time of making said sale and purchase it was undersjood that the respective transactous would have been settled through the medium; oF a compen clearing house, kuown as the New York Gold Bx- change Bank; that aid institution has suspended, and that in consequence of such suspension and the alleged injarious and inequitaple efecc on the alings of the members of suid Gold Bxchange with each otner, and with their principals of per- mitting delivéries gi gold to be made except through the medium of sail Ciearing House, the defendants herein above named, composiig the {ria of Simith, Gould, Martin & Co,, have insiituted an action in the court against a number of persons, among whom are inciuded the defendants, Edward R. Wil- lard, Garduer Willard and George H. Bend, and ich persons in the said action are alleged to be s of sald frm; and ia said action an injunction {er has been obtained restraiuing sald Willards i Bend from receiving any gold or carrying ny contr fade Dy them in be! aver Uiat such mode of adju has become now practical) athough these plamtufs have been always and are now ready and willing to carry out the suie made by them as aforesaid to said firm of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., through the sald fri oi Querean & s, yet said Orm of Sin. i and refuse sold, or ar ©: Eni decine said gold injunction plaintids are ment therefor or da to these compelling pay- availing themse:ves of the remedies provided by the rules of the New York Gold Exchange. And these plaintifs further show that they, acting in good faith, lave received aud paid for one-half of the gold purchased oy them as aforesaid; yet notwitistanding, by reason of the action of the defendants, Smith, Gould, Martin & Bach, wey are prevented from making the deliveries ofthe gold sold to them through their ageuts, the defendants, Bend and Willard, yet said deiendants, Smit, Gould, Martin & Bach,’ Wend, Kdward K. and Gardiner Willard, com, yy and coniederating together to injure and oppress these plaintiffs, have caused the said defendant, Bend, to give out and threaten, and he, acung at their procurement and instance, nas given out aud threatened that im case the balance due on said purchase 1s not complied with, he will, et ae eee Cox, Akers & Phipps, who are oificers of said New York Gold Exchange, have the balance gn sald pareve sold on plalatitts’ account, as tn case of default Wiser phe rule above recited, and these plaintiffs will thereupor hea me able to a joss of credit aud right of membereilp in said associauon and suffer other and (Bone irrepara- bie injury and damage. Pate i ove piaintils aver thaton a just i tate the several traus- prevented from actions abgye set forth théfe will be a large balance due these plaintigz. ‘the sees therefore ask ag reilef therein, Urgt; bod au actount may be taken of the amount actually due ana owing from these plain- tuffs to the said detendants, Smith, Gowld, Mai Co., by reason of the respective transactions had an made by these plaintitls with the several agents a! said firth hereinabove set forth; and said plaintitts hereby offering to pay such sum as may be found due from them, ask that if on guch accoanting guy bal- ance shall pe found due to them thesame irected. by the seageny Of Vis court to be paid to fuem by the defendants, Smith, Gould, Marun & Bach. Second—That until the furthey order of this Court the said defendanis aud each of them, and each and every officer and wember of the New York Gold Exchange be enjoised and restrained from selling any gold under the rule of said association on account of these plalntilis on the grouna of any alleged failure on thelr part to recelve any part of the sum of $150,000, gold, Alieged to have been sold to them by the defendant, Geurge H. Bend, on the wth Septemver, 1869. Third—Aud that said plaintty may e such other and fur- ther relief ip the premiiscs as May be proper and ¢ to equity and good conscience. FOSTER & THOMSON, Plainuts’ Attorneys, City and County of New York, 8s.—Bemg duy sworn deposes and says that he is one of the plain- tiff! in this action; that the foregoing complaint ta true of ils own knowledge, except as 1o the matters therein stated on information and belief, and as to those matiers he believes it to be true. af . B.S. HBISER. Sworn to before me thie 2d day of October, 1v09— Oates M. Wibey, Notary Public, New York. city and County af New York, s%.—Frederick 8, Heiser being dnly sworn deposes and siya that be ie one of tae plaintiits im this action; that he has read the complaint, aud that the same Is true of fils own knowledge, Fi >. HEISE Sworn to before me tbls 2d J b CHAKLES M. WILBY, Notary Pabiic, New York. TBE UNION BANK INJUNCTION, issued last week, atthe instance of the Erle Ratl- road Company, was discontinued yesterday by Judge Clerke. The particulars of this case have already been published, and, being only connected With @ few railroad stocks, bas not attracted much attention. LOCKWOOD & CO. are still endeavoring to effect a settlement of their affairs; but as yet no definite conclusion has been attained, The firm states that they expect to make Gh arrangement satisfactory to all parties. It is understood that Mr. Legrand Lock- Wood's liabilities as treasurer of the Lake Shore Railroad will amount to $1,690,000; bat the firm Claims that jt bas alarge amount of funds in the company to offset this account. A meeting of Lake Shore directors was heid in the afternoon, at which it Was understood that Mr. Lockwood would tender the reaignation of his financial positron in the com- pany, but the firm declined to give any Information on the subject. During the day there was a rumor that Jay Gould was arranging to furnish Lockwood & Co. with money enough to help them out of their dificulties, and tm return for this that Lock- wood & Co, were to put in their forces together with Gould & Co., Which mejuded Daniel Drew, for the purpose of securing control of the road against Vanderbilt; but thie report could not be traced to anj reliable source. SMITH, GOULD, MARTIN & CO, report nothing new jn their aifairs, They express themselves confident of being able to satiaty all their creditors, and state that they are awalung the decision OF the Gold Exchange Bank case, Toew establishment ia still transacting business, and 19 much frequented by brokers and gold operators. WILLIAM HEATH & CO. yeeterday made a new proposition to their creditors, which consists of an offer to settle contract on & basis of 135, paying fifty per cent within ten days from the acceptance of the proposition by two-thirds of the creditors, They etate that if this plan Is adopted, as soon asthe Gold Exehange Bank can give them their balance, amounting, they say, to over $400,000, they Will pay the rembtuder of thelr obligations, By PULESTON, RAYMOND & CO. ‘were yesterday busily engaged in examining their books for the purpose of effecting an early settle- ment. The defaulting cashier, Mr. Sandersop, returned yesterday morning to the office, and made, itis stated by the firm, a full confession, The only additional information that would be given by the firm was to the effect that Mr. Sanderson was in the office assisting in the examination of the books, and that no criminal prosecution would be undertaken at present, Mr. Puleston left Europe for New York im Saturday's steamer, ADAMS, KIMBALL & MOORB are in a fair way to make ap adjustment perfectly satisfactory to their creditors. They report their abilities at $100,000, and state that if a litue time as given them they will be able to pay all their obli- gations in full, The following circular gives an idea of their status and corroborates the reports of a general Geeire among their creditors to help them out of their diMeulties:— No. 14 WALL STREET, } New YORK, Oct. 2, 1869. We regret to inform you that owing to circum- stances beyond our control we have been gbliged to suspend, and with the advise of many of Our prin- cipal creditors now have made an assignment of our assets to N. G. Brown, of Pittstield, Mass, But our triends and creditors here hope for and advise an arrangement whereby an extension of our liabill- ties may be elfected and the assignment given up. ‘To effect this object a meeting of our creditors has been called at our office on Thursday, October 7, at three o'clock P. M., and your attendance at that the is earnestly requested. If you find it impos- sible to attend porsonally will- you please send your acceptance of whatever decision may be arrived at by @ majority of the creditors present? ADAMS, KIMBALL & MOORE. BELDEN & CO. Teport nothing new in their affairs. Their omce re- mains Open throughout the day, with some member of the firm always present, but business seems to be entirely euspended. Like the others they state they are awaiting the settiement of the Goid Exchange Bank question, SHIPPING NEWS. * Almanac for New York—This Day. 6 00 | Moon sets. 6 36 | High water...eve 8 22 Sun rises Sun sels, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTORER 4, 1869, CLEARED, Steamship Westphalla (NU), Schwensen, Plymouth, Cher- vours and Hamburg—Kunharat & Co. 5 ‘Steamelip Hatteras, Roberts, Norfolk, Ae—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland——J F Ames. Ship Calliope (Br), Liswell, Liverpool—Snow & Bur; Ship Cordelia (Br), King, Antwerp—Snow & et Bark dea (Ital), Ramano, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Slocovich & Co, Bark Brage (Nor), Jorgensen, Cork for orders—Wendt, Te- tens & Bockroann, Batk Aunse (Br), Brown, Glasgow—H D & J U Brogkman. Brig Mariangela’ (Ital), Bastly, Naplee—Jamee Robinson 0 &O rina (NG), Hertmann, Rio Grande do Sul—C Topias eC Brig L H Cole Br), Jones, Aguadilla, PR-WVaydell & Co, BoSinithers’ & _Brig Mary Glvan (Br), Roberts, St John, 0. Brig CV Williams, Thompron, Charleston—N L McCready °0, Brig Thermuthis (r), Johnson, Richmond, Va—@ F Bul- chr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, St Kitts—B 3 Wenberg. Scir AF Randolph (Br), Fleweiing, st Join, NB—Heney & Parker, ‘ur Roswell, Copp, Farnandina—J Boynton’s Son & Co, Schr Wapella, Penny, Savannab—N L McCready & Co. chr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washingtou, NC.-Z Mi Schr Princess, Lovell, Bosion—8 W ties y Schr Unele Joe, Baxter, New Haven—! ARRIVALS, ip City of Brooklyn (Br), Broo’ Queenstown Mth, with mdee ant Co, non & Wood, Liverpool Sept passengers, to Je Dale, Sept 21, at 15 AM, lat 8085, lon 24 56, ex. changed night signals with’ steamehip Manhattan, bound wert! £0ihy Int 45 J ship City of Ottawa (iri, for @hebeos Out Sat 9380 Hike ase r), for Qhebeo; Oct 8, at 1, 288 miles fro Hook, steams’ City of Paria, eice for Liverpool; man day, at 3YM, 281 miles from Sandy Hook, steamship Ville de Paris, hence'for Havre; same day, at 8 PM, 260 miles fi Hook, steamship Cambria, hence for’! Hook two hours by thiok fag. Bteamahip Niacara, Blakeman, Riebmond, City Pomt and Norfoik, with mdse and passengers, Loe passengers, to the Old Dominion Ship Artist (Br), Sargent, Calcutta May 39, Sand Heads Juno 1, with lingced, te, to’ Weston & Gray. Passed the Cap of Good Hope July 80, St Helena Ang 3l, ¢: t Sept 2 in Jon 6; experienced heavy AW gales ‘of ‘the Cape, mr cr and lost jibboom; Sept 12, lon 4 lasting id hours; ili 20th, lat 8 ‘rw, a gale, conimencing al aniing ar E, BO houre duly 13, at 808, loh 41 40° Es exchanged stents with bark Kasaa, fro; Coringa Bay for Marseilics, 47 days 8th, lat 3416 8, fon 84 50 lags out; it 42 E, Dark Rosa del Turla (Sp), from ‘Manila'tor ba don, days out; Aug 8, lat 29 59 8, lon 12 43 E, shi By from Bom Tae Liverpool, "@0 days ott dent we ee Ny lon @t exchanged ‘atenaie with bark Ludwic fork, 110 days out. (NG), from Padang for New Sh{p Jacob A Stamier, Samson, Havre, 29 days, with m to Boyd & Hincken. Had light weaterly winds and calms the ‘Berd Ring of Italy (Br), Smith, Madras, 87 4: jar! in ly ), Smith, Madras, lays, with sugar, 40, 10.10 & Moving, “Paseed the Cay 1b; crossed the Equator rh My to nr Temes Ts Aug 15, iat ‘onekiie’ it ell (Br), from Bor Avérpoc. Ti Ban ain, MeDiarmid, Playa (W with dyetwo04 16 Geo Howes k Gor Cootaag the Besa eet the Pacifle June 3 in lon 119, passed C: crossed the Equator fn the Atlantic Se; heaty NE gales off the Cape, Sept 2, ed i 0 22, lon 65 ‘xcolstor (Br), from St Thomas for Boston, who sup: ¢ ries 3.0 +E Louisa (of Brookh: jr) a ouisa (of Brookhaven), Davis, 8: dag with yellow pine, to Jonas Smith & gs nical! ipee (of Ketinevec), Twombly, with lumber, to Wilder & Son? vessel YO $C bene eee South of Hatteras had strong Band Ni 5 wae 6 day eo pete with light ae winds. nal bo na Be re ~ iawa, CB, 14 days, with ‘ana) boat Ney, nt i saeiatal Boat #6 Thniey, MeCade, Osawa, CE, 14 days, with RETURN ED—Steamehip Cigopati Phihiy for Havana, Bleal and Vera Gran basing oe (rer ea pee ge miles SW of Cape Hatteras, broke piston and eylind Woe obliged to return for repairs.” race Passed Through Hell G ate, BOUND soUuTH, (Nor), Torgueraon, Gottenburg vk battast, to Funeh, Itaye scores Donton ie (Br), Kittie, Boston tor New York, in bal- Ship Minervi for New York Hark Blue lat, to,H J De Wolf 4 Co tig Tyro (Br), Leighton, Windsor, NB, 15 days, f York, with plaster to Granda, Umpbray & Go. on Ser rig Albatross (Br, Bowser, Rockland, NB, 14 days, for New York, with stonb to Crandall, Umpbtay &'Co. z Hirig Henry H Seavey, Kent,’ Bangor for Hackensack, with fumber. Brig Adeline Richardson, Meade, Boston for New York, in baviast, Brig Bi Bri Wonver, Boston for New York, in ballast, Kra.N Joucwor, Jobnaon, Apponane for New York. elita (Br), Crane, Windgor, NS, 11 d York, with pinetor'to Crandall, Umphray & Cane (oF New Selr § & Bimal, Cates, Sh 8, 6 days, for New York, with spies fo Saow & Richards Schr Brililant, Lindsey, Shuleo, NS, via Gloucester, 80 days, & Richardson, i, StJohn, NB, 16 d x4 for New York, faatport for New York, with lath is, 10 days, for New York, *, 10 days, for New York, with lumber to master, Presto, Dr Chase, Taibot’& Co, ot New York, with timber to , Machias for New York, with spars m ber, Higgma, Franklin for New York, npuon’ & ( water, Binit Richardson, Johnson, Elsworth for New York, with RES Vevers. U Lorier, Duubar, Gardiner for New York, with lum nesboro for New York, with Union, Bent JK Brown, tir Empresa, Kei t, Rockland for Now York, with lime to aedy, Rocktand for New York, with udievon, Rockland fo New Yorks, with uy Bengal, His, Rockland for New York, with ima to hy Lena, Bishop, Rockland for New York, with lime to JV ilaviland, Schr Fannie Barney, Hood, Rockland for New York, with lime to B Schr Equi Haviland, ay Began Bangor for New York, with lumber to ) Pauly Rockland for New York, with Jime to J TM Maylow & Co, phere Stratton, Avenil, Bangor for New York, with lum- er to order, Sebr Darius lumber, Selr Chimo, Tebo, Bangor for Newnrk, with lumber, Schr Florence A Tower, Merrill, Bangor for Newark. Eddy, Hopkine, Bangor for Nowark, with Scbr Jolie Somes, Heath, Portiand for Btuyyesany, Harp, Davis, Portiand for New Yoris, with po bert, Ganion, Portland for New York, with i Schr Willow I Inge to "Hehe Harrie’ Baker, Baker, Portland for New York,:with Iam Ae Rah hte Batdasa for New York, with tum. ie kOe rk, with Jum. bap to J Boynton ur Senator, Faulkner, Boston for New York, Schr Millard Fillmore, Chase, Boston for Philadelphia, Behr Luctag F Smith, Green, Boston for Philadelputa, Schr & I Atwood, lalggina. Boston for Philadelphi Schr John Lancaater, Williams, Hoxton tor Rontout Bebr Glenwood, Dickinson, Horton's Point for Philadel im, Miche Almon Bacon, Crosby, Rockport for New York, at Young, Gloucester for New York, with tod Bickers ickersoh. Behr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Gi he Dg, Davia. Nantucket for New | tod lisiey £00" Yore. with da | reece tts | | Sehr Vermition, Lo for New York. Behr Gear Knog, Loot Mae Bedted tor New Work, Schr Harriet Garduer, Bebr John A Di SeEEEe © W Benticy, usy aS £555 ct ‘es EEE Iv Rol See EEE Schr Fred Kall Schr Gertrude, hy Sehr Schr MM Brainat ney, 4 Blossom, _ RP King Blives, Providen James & Bayles, Arnol ‘a, Northiip, Providence for Rondout, Alida Yrovitence for Boratto. 8, farren, Ri, for Philadelohla, Thomas Hl, Broway stobington Ss: oF a Arnold, New Bedford for Virginia for New York. ew York Now York. few Y. yaw , Baker, Pall for Pond wa Tae Ra gmt a ee evens, or Philadelpbia, idence for Philadel- midout, jaker, New London for New York. New London for New York. 2, rath, Hartfé Fred Tyler, Smith, Hartford for Ponder, dr, Sprity Bates, Broel rortland, Ct. kway, Po) Soby Poter Ritter, Arnold, Portland, Behr Robert Smit! Sehr $8 Buckingham, Odver, Portland, Ct, for New Yoo Bebr Maria Pking, Rockwell, Poriiand, Ct, tor Ne Portland, Ct, for New York, laven for Ki York. hr Hattie S Collins, Hill lish, Bohr Light of the ast, Heath, th, Barsden, Portland, Ot, for Ang, Portland Stewart, New London tor New York. New London for Rondout. 1 Rondont. Ot, for New York, for New York. rand, Ot, for New York. tone, Harrisou, Portland, Ct, for New York. |, Brooks, Portlan Ct, for New York, for. lew York, 01 ‘Baker, New Haven for New York, New Haven for New York. Bohr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New Haven for New York, Schr BF Brady, Brady, New y, Sehr Old Zack, beeve, New H en for Kiteabetnort. Scnr Hannah Little, Schr Onward, Hadi Schr W C Atwater, ri Brbr Janos Magee: Magee, Bridep , Gabra; Fair! fey, Mysto for New port 101 ‘arkel ich Capitol, Robinson, Riverhe: BOUND EAsh nt for Ph! r for New York, Schr Wm Henry, Mehafty, Virginia for Providence, Schr Richard Borden, —, Virginia for Taunton, Behr Helen, Behr J N Sq Sehr John =~, Alexandr for New Haven, iret, Trainor, Georgetown, DC, tor Wareham, ‘orsyth, Burr, Georgetown, ‘DO, for Bridgeport, Or, Schr Oliver Scofleld, Rogers, Georgetown, DO, for Port OrTis. chr H A Butler, ——, Baltimore for Providence. ‘er Se Nymph, Conley, Haitimore for Providence. Schr J 8 Watson, Houck, Baltimore for Pawtucket. chr Helen P, Jones, Baltimore fo1 hr James Lildey, Davis, Phil: Behr J D in; Spgs! Dickinson, Vhi Schr Josephine, H Bobs ¥ G Schr W Saulsbi Behr Hickman, Stoall, W Schr F © Smith, Bartlett, Sehr Sylvester Hale, Col 0 ‘arner, Ditkinson, Schr Sunbeam, ——, Trenton for New oodbridge for Hartford. ‘oodbridge for Boston. saboy for Providence, brook. pun toe jaworth, te th, detphia for Hartrord, i, Philadelphia for Bridgeport, —, Wi South man, Eliz hiladelphia tor Boston, laven, abethport for Taunton, br Triumph, Lester, Elzabethport for 2 -ovidence, Schr Hestor, Davis, Schr AM Schr A D'A dams, Sour BL Crook,’ Home, Seave: Sehr Heu ‘cken, ———, Alba Bohr & Wright, King, Rondout 0k, Madison, ‘a ‘Albany for —, New! ‘Thorne, — for ‘awtucket. for Providence, Rondout for Bristol. ‘hr Excelsior, Murphy, Rondout for Provid Lr “ary Johnsoa, Phinney, Rondout for Bhrg for Myetl urg for New Have nverstraw for Pr few Hnven. ston. 'y Hobart, Mason, — for Providence, fchr JohnA Brown, McGuire, New York for Port Jeffer- son. Schr Edwin Collyer, O'Brien, New York for Cow Bay. Schr M L Bartlett, Sobr W D Pitts, Ne Schr Veranda, Pond, New Pri pilot beat Mary E W! Wind at sunset SW, Baker, ‘ork for ‘ork for BELOW. Galveston (of Brunswick, Me), from Turks ilifame, No 19). New York for Webb's Isiana. Smithtowa, Norwich, Marine Disnsters. STEAMSHIP RovERt LOWE (Br), Cleeve, which salied from Liverpool Aug 11 for New Orleans, had not arrived at her destination up to 28th wt, and fears ave entertained for her safety. She was spoken Augi7, since which time she has not been heard from. sur SOUTHERN RIGHTS, lost foretopaail, sprang yar ‘ery heavy weather the from Bitimore in the ing, having bad Bife nude the passage Sihour, at Savannah from Baltimore, and sustained alight dj t damage to Sa dir AchORF—An_ unknown ship is reported ashare 3 miles Pris Giigo, Long Ialand, (By telegraph to the Pine street News Room. Bark RGW Doner, which sated from Charleston for Georgetown, SG, on the 27th ult, tvas spoken o} Charleston by the pilot boat Wild Cat, and would have put into that port, but was too far to Bank SAnAn EVizaner Buenos Ayres tor New Yor! 10 miles west of Fire Islan street News Room), leeward. with hi Light. She had experienced heavy eo leaving bar Ist inst, an if ft continued vo ‘expected to make Tybee for a harbor. Ff Plotow, Ns), Sinclatr, from ideb and wool, fs ashore (By telegrapa to Pine BriG 4 J Ross, from New York, in crossing the bar going into Fernandina, Fla, on the th hil, It plowing heavy yom NE, misted stays twice and was obliged to anchor iziside of ihe Twin Buoy, losing an anchor, Bria Mary J Goppasp (Br), Lewia, of and from St John, Nis, Aug.20 for Montevideo, has been, wracked dn Crookes Sci Jand Pasa: an ¢, The MJ G registered 220 tons, ab fente LCRA, Childs, from New York for Charles: ton, before reported ashore at Cape Henry, has been got by the Metre Baker and was taken to Norfolk tore ing oF ns Song TT Henors was towed off the rocks in Hell Gate at 8 PM 34 inst by tugboat Lonis, The only dau fi was the breaklog of her centreboard. B® BNSIAInOd Livenroor, Sept 2—T} Madat Franclsco, put into Montevideo Aug I to discharge. A large ship, painted biack, with mainya mi Be Francisco, at Liverpool. FALMourn, Sept 21—The John N Cush} from Cardiff for San leaky, and will have ttanding to the southward ani ant, inaintopgaiianh Faasl and mizzenton, ailant gone, apparently an American vesee 1B, of Mino Head, by the ‘Mary Hick, Hick. from sen from San . Baxter, from Shields for Boston, which put in here Se; Bh surveyed, and must discharge part of her catgen 7? “as Peet QUEENSTOWN, Sept 22—T New York for Falmouth, put in to-day, with ang other damage; h ug other damage with argo of Iron Capt Virden, of steamtag America, at Pi jank, drifted down of Brandywine Light, plata that the bucy on Fo Ocean. . Arrived at Prov! from @ three months’ ig Althea (Bry Hardinge, ye! een to) ( will ‘be ship Ladoga, Wiley, from water started to Wook for repal m Ardrossan for Boston, ‘ore reported), gone nnd other damage, which v Part of cargo and go into dock for repaira, utin with bulwarks oblige her to discharge Miscellaneous, ‘We are indebted to Captain Conyers, of bark Eliza Barss, for full files of late Bermuda papers. Notice to Mariners, urteen Feet reports ‘halemen, Sailed from New Bedford Oct 2, bark Leonidas, Allantic cruise Spoken, town Sept 80, achr Sassacus, om Hatteras ound. osc waft! Magnet, Crosby, from Boston tor Honolulu, Aug 1%, Ship 'Virgin(g, Barker, fi pints, Barker, from Cardiff for Rlo Janeiro, aug Int 12 hip Danijel Marcy, cisco” Aug 30, tat 35 8, Jon 8 Buropa, from liremen for New York, Aug 27, lat 49, Ross, from Ni Jon 84, lew York for San Fran- jon 8, 4 Ship John Patten, Hill, from Callao for Gibraltar, Aug if, Jat 13, Jon Bark bus ulne, from Ban Francisco for Liverpool, Sept 16, Jat 59 N, lon 8. lon 8 hy kin, from Sbanghae for Falmouth, Aug 16, lat 34 Bark Larkspur (Br), Jo} On at AL Ton ba NNOm New York for Queenstown, Brig Abbie W! ABERDEEN, Sept 18—Arrived, Ettrick, Meticl ANTWERP, Sept Y0—Nallod, Jamey A Wega? were Orleans, ‘Bark Restless, from Boston by the Cadiz On at Cibraltar, 6. atk Belvidere, Flinn, from 2: r lev sdore, ‘om Zanzibar for New York, Aug for Smyrna, off Cape St Marys, leon (of New York), from —~ for Baltimore, Qct 3, Fire Island bearing NW by W 25 i Mary’ & Catharino, No 6)” i viet (by pliot boat Foreign Ports. ames A Wright, Morse, New ALICANTE, Sept 14— Arrived, Ki sailed Wein for NYorki, adage taeda ALGOA Bay, CON, Aug 15—In Thomas, for Boston, ept Y. EAONY HR AD, Sept 2- 8 Shields for NYork. ‘OL (Pill), Hey rt, dg; Harbottle chr Wood, Thiet Gr), Nelson, from Boston dis. Jo. A Ru P Fiori M Hurlburt, Curtis, Havana, In port 224, BRLY AST, Kept 2 BORDEAUX, ork. Safled 15th, Afric Paniiine Roads 201 BBO, Bent ct Bavavra, July tie, N York vi CARDIFF up New Orleans. € Casiida, ine, Ola rrived, Mariay ©) barks Cambria (Br), for Sandy via Table 1, ship Calhoun, Crary, ding. Yassed by, Ermiino, Perry, from Arrived, Aiflero, Coccbelo, NYork; Robson, for NYorie ready, rived, Aracaty, Petberidge, N be ‘ept 17—Arrived, Johanues, Wloctplacn tow Kew Orleans (and remal: {Der Fleiss, bhrenrelch, NYorke oe rowel, NYork, ay % Arrived, bark Euplrosyne (Br), Chris- vn, , Sept Sulled, N Mosher, Mosher, ” leans; aiat, CH Soule, Sinuct, NYork | St Tuten, Goodiner, UNH AGEN, Bept 16—Arrived, August Fricdrioh, Bruhn, Sicilian, Percival, Bait timote. York, Capiz, Sept H—Arrived, A BE Sherwood, Lecraw, NYork; CEerTk, Sept 13: In pori, brig Allesandro (Ital), Scorsone, fy Valentta, Emily Farnham, Loi Howton, 19g; Robert, Baker, avd Nonantuin, Norton, iron Bangor, Aug 14, ebips Crom Winged Hunter, Small, Went) to fen, Boston ; V7 —In po deiphia | 6 4) Dark Mary Ad ¥FA) Ang 20—In por hnston ) Sehiilaber, (or X, for doy dos Nicabar (Br), i rd. whe; barks! ort, bark Mald of G » ohipe nwern (Br), (Bp), Leder, NYork. Nemutan, Schibye, for lon, do; Sagamore, Ay, for Chalmette, Wait York, Dove, Sept 22—ON, Hermine, Wills, {rom Bremen for New Orleans, DUBLIN, Sept 20— Arrived, Queen of th Lit, B Rogers, Nvork; Weeks, NYork. FA ¢ NY Bailed 22d, Locheo, OUCEBY ER, GENOA, Sept 17—Arrived, Teanga; Isth, Rachele, Caifle Sauied eth, 0D CALLE, Aug 16—Sa! Wileainyton, Ny a | Cutting, dot Ny hi fe ‘ Francisco; gist, byrne alton Sat, " So pt £1—Arrived, The ay Sept MA Arrived, Kor yet irk ; 22d, Sitka, Walker, StJohn, NB, Wade, Philadeip! Philadel me, Wh st, Counters of Uallo 1¥, Baltimore; low Orleans; Ai n Orlennn; Adam Seda ety Baimano, ) Sunshine, iouTH, Sept 2—Arrived, Rapla, Thomson, NYork. ng Sverre, Maithioson, hin, TS Bushnell, Mayo, New Or- hi phin, rook ah Havin New Orieang «I, alilp Herald, Gardner, Cal Dané, Philadelpbin wit Heliow, Sanders, Philadel Husvors, Sept 20—Arrived, Jan van Galen, Van Loon, orks Havin, Sept M—Arrived, Wm Fisher, Burney, Phitadel- RPOOT, Rept W—Arrived, 1. Britarinia, Kerr, N ena aan Evans, Pen- wick, San iphia, 2a, Annie Fawcett, Bngge, Mobile; ‘Renee Muda bow: lana, q ton’; Prince Kegeat, Clague, 3 Boston: Lleetrfe Spares he In; Marauall, NYork ; an anh, Silas Miesel, and arige Burt, Philadelpitias 2 James Keb, Brown, N’ put dee Katerert 6 New Orieans Messurter, ‘anguard, Bi than (A New Orieans Leach, San Fran 3 A Mi ‘A Marshall Jt, Germant fork, NY ontbn aad No ir; eblana, Wal deans eae i Naor Blair; Caravan, Ban Pinaclasot jay, Charleston; Erie, Raisbeck, th Macaule ork en, Mewuiroy ‘ivan, N York 5 niay, Bombay, Tre | BON rk ; Apollo, Jorgensen, H eee Ean to ee ea tone, ‘Ore leans. i Sh bat a ect mE aa (before repo = Ta tat 2th SRN oh ci te fh Sha Aaa NEWPORT (Mon) eek, A aeeteed, Zimi, Woodworth, Gloucester f teurwouay Bent ‘%—Builed, Aurore, Utley, New Haven, , Aug 3—Sailed, bark Geo Treat, Ginn, Ghana B Sept Pur in, Kadogn, Wiley, from Wow ‘Ac for Fi Yori at de Ost slenaaly Watson, NYor ohtan, Bopti8— Arrived, Tellus, G NYork, ghia chido, Ae Talo denne, Hodge, Mobile; 96th, ‘von Aral, : SOUIAMPTON, Oet'§Arrived, steamship Donau, Ernst, NYork for Bremen (and ppevosen Spe Barca eens Pies oe cet ee ican, dot STETTIN, V—Arrive Nar, Re; gt hia; zutriovenboth, iimer, and By Folaneg, ork; 18iby BS: caesial Sept 19—Arrived, Edward, Carlsson, New ti I SING APORS, Aug 13—In port, ship Maman, ‘Hil, for r] ld, Dwight, for iow ready, aa faa ications mm sos rt LENA, Al Ar Pag ia, Bakes, fing re (and walled for Boston); 22d, Helen Mo: net mb (an sled for Literpol). ot Seehcamen rT . i Blot arpived 190 une pape tirssy rom Trin: 5 rm, Sept 16—-Sailed, Rosalia, Jaccarino, NYork. Zaseass ty dal rota ethan ark’ Florence, Halk Ade to sai] about Aug8 for NYork. American Ports. OSTON, Oct 2—Cleared, steamers Glaucus, Waldon, Ne eer gN Oct fen Ptilndelphias bark, Veveran, Gal york; brig Fannie Lincoln, Bryant, 8t Pierre,’ Marts Sehits James Manin, Baker, Piladelphia tsaac a, Grove ell, do, dd—Arrived, schrs F Spofford, Turner, and 8 © Tyler, Bteel- man, At Mar Dirigo; Snow, dos Rocket, Eaton; Eliza- bethport. Below, bark Canada, from Buenos Ayres; Boat; all boundin. Bemed ‘Saturday Steamers Alhaiffbra, and Roman; barks si Pig, ADDY. Bhoring, Early Morn, and George T Kemp; Noting reporied salle’ Sunday, w ind EA rig Fan. nie Lincoln, outward bound, remains at anchor fn the roads. dth—Arrived, Tarifa (a), Murphy, Liverpool via Queens. town: Wm Lawrence, Ballimore;’ Norman, Philadelphi ship Theobald, Theobald, Fpenorts barks Hazard, Karatent Manila; Canada (Br), Sintth, Rosario; brigs Arthur Doaue, Goree; Antilles, Doull, Cienfuegos; J A Deveraux, Clark, Charleston, Below, ship Fleetwi ing, Thatcher, froma Manila; bare Edward Hamptenmache (NG), Zielke, from orn, TIMORE, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Mary A Innis, Bodin wa ‘Nellic H_ Benediet, tilts, do; David Miller, Mage do; Sarvah Milla, Wright, New Haven. ‘Clearel—Bark Chanticleer, Beaver, Weat Indies; briga Henry Perkins, Mayo, Boston; Proteus, Hall, Sagua (haviny repaired); schra A Newcomb, Mills, N ‘ork; Mary G Ru ls Suith, Pawtucket; Agility (Br) bro, Halifax, Ns; Lucy Jones! Muncey, Boston; David Bageock, Colcdrd, Bangor; 8 Evans, Haverstraw, NYork, Salled—Ship Albert, brig Amazon. A Ara OnE ACS artuyrironntizenpoa jow, bar! urchill (Br), Murphy, BUULRLESTON, Oct 1-Gieared, bark RB Walker, Pet 8 hj schra EM Baxter, Rogers, NYork via W! Siete sy i Burton, do via do; Jos Long, Perry, Kin, ston, Ja, vi Jacksonvi “guiled, steamships Champion, and Zodiac, NY ork. tthcarivels weambhip Stinnetonks, NYork; scbr AP Cranmer er, do. Nullod--Steammsbip Key West, NYork. FERNANDINA, Rept, 27—Arrived, brig AJ Rovs, Wyma NXore; ches Palos’ shhoktord, dé; Chao H Kelley, Heed) onion. 0 hip Mercedita, Starkey, NYork, ani writing for ihe gale to absto before proceeding’ bare Pawn A WHI rk. aE TO MONNOE, Oct $krried, Pa ‘REGS MO! k’ Foreninge? (Dan), Asentzen, ‘Rio Jauelro for orders, (Ajheavy northeast war Atrrived, bark Whitehall, Priest, Buenos Ayres for SrGRORGETOWN, 80, Sept 0—Arrived, achr Tan Richard “LOUCHSTE, Ror 1—Azrived, chr Decatar Oakes, maAUKeORY IB, Sept 29—Arrivod, schr Seguin, Call, * orton. . REY, QRLBANS, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Crescent City, niddnQiyorke ae wee “gated, steamship Gen Meade, Sapsdh, NYork, Pata DRLPHIA, Oct, —Arive , brigs Planet (Br), reciio, PR; 8 V Merrick, Lippincott lavana;schrs George eering, Willard, Portiand; Broadt eld, Crowell, Bostan; James 8 Hewitt,’ Foster, Providence; T @ Smith, Lake, Dighton. leared—Steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston; bark Jobn Bright, MeMuliem Charleston brig J Clark, Moore, Lege orn; schra Ita Phillips, Hudson, Providence; Eznma Hall, oatcn; Kebecea Knight, Bartlett, Richmond; A § Cannon, Cobb, Honton; bP Adunts, Tuvbelt, Machiag; Trade Win orson, Boston; Le Orawiord, Young, Daversport; .d, Paley Boston. Giharrived bark Quetn of tho Fest (ry, Sydney, © Bj Chrysti¢, Barnes, Ponce, bray Dalat the breakwater $3d, bark Hoffnun; Philadel ipbin ‘or Stettin; xchr Charies'A Jones, (roms . ton, and 25 other vessela, r toa POLK, Oct Le-Artived, achts John Trehton, Morin NYork; J 11 Marvell, Quillen, Delaware for Stama/ord, Coun, Neared-—Seht Four Sisters, Sheever, Barbados. ih—Arrived, sohr Jeanie 1s Leach, Childs, NYork via Cap TARTAN DTH ENS eth cel Botlbseuer, ‘Darling, Boston. Satled—Sehrs T W It White, Crammer, vi Benton, NYork; WN Gjewtles Babert) NY¥otk Nin Seat SAN FRANGISCO, Oct 3—Arnivod, slfip Zounve, Néwoast!e, NSW, via Honointu, SAVANNAH, Sept 80—-Arrived, ship Southern Rights, W. mouth, Baltimore, Cleated—Scbr Maggie McNeil, Trons, Matanzas. Oct 4— Arrived, bark Geo Durkee, Darien} gchre ‘and Saxony, NYork. : W STON, NO, Oct Arrived, bark Blgin (Br), Hi Wy Philadelphia; brigdy H Bigelow, Boyden, Liverpool; scht elite Veil, Stabl, Portiand: 4 L Lockwood, Bt Jopn, NYor. 4th—Arrived, sleamabip Rebecca Clyde, NYork, A.-THE CHIP arRn OF THE DRY DOG THE CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY DI THE CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY Dock, THE CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY DOCK, — THE CHIP GIRL OF THE DRY DOCK, TUE CRIP GIRL OF THE DRY DOCH, In the In the Tn the In the In the Tn the FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANION, FIRESIDE COMPANION. FIRESIDE COMPANION, FIRESIDE COMPANION. BOUL TO-DAY, OUT TO-DAY, epee aie pated Ree! AN, OLD facturing establishment of thirty years’ stagdip Lyi well known sironeneos the United Beaten fy wing to the retirement of partners—declinipg busit account of advanced age and retiring capital inv renewal of the same is desired in order to the one of the most lucrative in the country. Not 8100,000 will be required. howd this 6 gentleman desirous of placing hia sop b Cughly congenial to m person of taste and rend will pay large protite, say over 1 Fequiring his personal attention, more or id fer of partnership 18 & mi Wes who will treat ea fone but tors ful ard tiie wivertisoment, “Addn 1,388 New York Pout ofilce. A oftice, RUPTURE CURE.—DR. SHERMAN MA’ consulted in ref i apa nes te Pan ference to his Rupture Curative, at ABIOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFER Legal everywhere. D States without publicity, tion, &e., sufficient en, a Tn cient cause. Success guaranteed. Terms f F, 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Brondwaj ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN States, legal everywhere, Desertion, &c., sufllctent cause; no publicity; no charye until divorce obtained. fi M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 ‘Nassau rs ALLIAGE Last are amp ree ES TON, rear basement rooms, 10 Wall streek Now York. v LES.—SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALE, ja The only wy \ SMITHS’ SMITHS? NEW YORK V6 PALE ALE, vonrER Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposith Brewery 140 West Kighteenth at 1867, a between Seventh and ot alwean Se nd Kighth avenues, NEW YORK PORTER, Ai). BEL THAIN THRER MINUTES —LIEBIG'S BX, trnet of Beef; genuine, luced. The right Price redt thing for family use and for invalids. J. MIGILAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway, pli Bnted ners Keseoon.re ite mg POOsEY'S CHEAP MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS CON plete catalogue muied free. BOOSEY'S “Ball Binger,” the new halt dime series, of the best songs, a0 everywhere. Specimen numbers mailed for five cont Broadway, New York. Edy tow Yo nn SPANISH DUCUMENTS PREPARED IN Panel, Ba form to be ased abroad; sioner of Deoda for EDERICO fine State KING, Spanish Lawyer, $68 Broadway, __ PROPOSALS, ~ uupeanapaaeammoneeeed URFAD OF | ORDNAN TNR: BP Waatington city donvember 1 hon —Sered eee, will, be received ut thie omice until at 12 M., for the mantifactare and dei at y cannon Powder, 1,0) barreln to be dat a ‘The cont of delivery to be ai the expense of the manufac. and the powder ‘usual pavy inspec sett ca rp” be subject to the wi very. iate the time the pow of ALP: i 0, POSALA Wi) UNTH Torsihe delivcty of 600 toc x yi Poutacy, Sa, eet. ea Ft hase: lebrew Aasq- gt 2 Diviafon street, or 10d. 8 IBRACE, 4 re 0 _ CONTRACTORS,—PRO T° coived for grading ko, the nce Hack pe hone i of Gabbter, at the oftes of Jeon DAVID: ri wi wi wou vase tbpelbeahions and said ~~