The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1871, Page 10

SING SING SCENES. Additional Particulars of the Latest Revolt. Griminal Carclesmess on the Part of the Prison Officiale—How the Jail Birds are Looked Af | the progress of the piece. As a picture of life the ter—An Exciting Soene—Guards and Keep- play 1s exaggerated and unreal, and, though the 1n- ers Wasting Their Ammunition—Re- markable Dexterity of » Convict— Statement of the Captain Who Dropped His Anchor Un- der Difficulties. “They will all leave one of these days, sir.” rophet! mark ui veaat Oe vag of tone ing. penetasr, vo a | TUM through te whole piece, and the characters HERALD representative, during @ conversation re- tating to the present insurrectionary status of the convicts in the State Prison. Certain it is that if the ‘unamimous bellef indulged by shrewd men who have watched the progress of affairs in the institu- — ote r tion named for years, coupled with the recent daring | Unlikely events have fallen out together there is just gevolts and the open insubordination which at pres- Spranenuiy that the parvenus may conduct them- ent exists among the mmates, may be taken as in- @ications of coming trouble, the above pithy sen- wn tence can scarcely be looked upon in the light of an Mr. Jo! exaggeration. Additonal particulars connected with the at- tempted escape of about forty convicts on Monday send to Glustrate the extent to which everything | pedant. There Pertaining to vigilance on the part of the prison oMecers and discipline among the jailbirds bas van- tered from that once well-ordered though always expensive place of punishment, it seems that about three o'clock in the afternoon of the day named, the hour at which the revolt was carried out, convicts | himself to be betrayed. who were supposed to be at work in the quarries, @ quarter of a mule distant from the dook, as well as men from nearly every department of the prison, OPPORTUNITY TO CONCEAL THEMSELVES mear the water side, waiting for the moment when the propeller Hugh Balton should cast of ber lines, Even when they rushea for the Dbogt at a given signal, yclling like demons, | scenes exbibited feeling ana force ; but her render- eonyicts left their work in the various shops, @nd. were observed at all ‘watching the progress of those in revolt, doubtless | Saxon pa/ots by the Celtic brogue, whic! expecting to follow that ‘forlorn hope” in case their efforts should have proved successiul. Thus 6 Will be seen that the keepers are either é DEMORALIZED OR INCOMPETENT, ning gt their respecuve posts and seeing that the méi under the! Kept “well in hand” at aC many of them abandoned their duties, and, allow: Seine att nora a he oe 7 aha about dried up Ol atthe captai: bas 6, instead of ger Sinan, ae tt, who is repre- man from Ulster axty-ive years of age, t, e latter shouted to ing the terror-stricken keeper vhat he was not a con- ed on board the boat ‘was the notorious Bernard Wiley, who was one of the twelve that escaped on a tugboat during the past month and who has since worn an ankle orna- mentin the form of a nat ane chain. into the engine ropm of the ‘work of but a few moments for Wiley to Knock of | Modern improvements in theatre builuing. otfensive iron anc throw it into the river. somewhat singular that out of Ratan OURTEEN FIRED icts hut one of them took effect. | Pinster group of speradoes in the leg. oc- castoning, it 1s said, a slight ficsh wound. the men saw that their plan of esca] folied by the coolness of @ singie individual the quietly surrendered, alinough it is understood that ne filing into the men aiter the boat had been securely fastened to the Gock, The following 1s the SIATEMENS O¥ CAPTAIN WARD, ‘We had just finished unioading a cargo of wood gnd were about to leave the prison dock fora litue trip on the river, in order to show two or three gen- emen who were on board how the boat tarned her Wheel. The couvicis must lave known that we we were going to test her speed, as we had a good fot of steam on. When we’got ready | toid my boys e orewy) to cast off the lines, and as quick as they ‘go the gang rushed out of ‘the old foundry YELLING AND HOOTING LIKE INDIANS, Many of them were armed with sticks, stones and knives. When they jumped on board t) to the gentlemen on deck, saying ulek, you sons of b——s."" They did go ashore, as id also my crew, all except myself. convicts crowded into the engine room the engineer escaped through a skylight, aud while gettin them directed a murderous instead of following gel ropeller it was rind it ia | appearance guards continued at him with a named William Conroy, the others into the engine room, rusted up to the ‘Wheeinouse to steer the boat, then swinging around from the doc: standing on the upper deck, where I had gone to gee if she was clear before rmging for the e: After getting into the wheelhouse ou get to one side, ropeller was } chal i ‘tnd I was | an Conroy sald to me, “Captain, 80 that you ee HARDLY KNEW WHAT TO DO, and walked backwards and forwards for afew mo- | ments. The ments, thinking what was best to be done, It then ame into my head to throw the auchor off, and I is assed & rope to the guards 5 on the dock, and in a few moments the boat was secured. although 1 knew that if they got me onutin the | 9nd green, the whole softened and py Fiver they Would strip me of everything I had, still 1 has mn ‘Was determined not 10 leave the boat alive. Keepers seemed been made fast. Une of them, | Lytwon, was Bennett, was so scared that he had his pis- tol pointed at me aud was about to shoot when I sbouted to him and asked him if he was going shoot me. He is a good aon he be eo vd ‘the guards shot of the: bs pretty freely, but I don’t think they cared | nd Skill ofa master, and the known that the convicts intended to ®elze the propejier When opportunity owered, and at she was going to a@vall themselves of what they thought was their last chance ior geiting y. ent temper of the jalibirds it is not improbable that and more general revolt will take place be- ’ very | ail roun times | ment, to | individualizing of character, and has Know me from a couvict. ‘be sold, they dever- GD FELLOWS’ INSTALLATION. The OMicers of Mercantile Lodge No. 7 To- stalled Last Evening. The ceremony of installing the officers of Mer eantile Lodge No, 47, of tho Independent Order of 4a Fellows, was gone through last evening at the fooms of the lodge, 812 Broadway, and proved to be one of the most interesting events of the kind that has taken place this season. The rooms, spacious and most elegantly ap- pointed, were crowded to their utmost ca- pacity by the members of the lodge and their Iriends of both sexes, all of whom seemed to take the deepest interest in the proceedings, and were | weak. evidently very much pleased, as well as gratified. Mercantile Lodge is a very old one; but, unforta- down to within the period of the past yearor | was the only lady that at all realized her character. two, has not veen 80 successful or so well conducted | Mr. Frank Roche’s impersonauon of the clever, have been or as many of its sister lodges new. members have m have taken a deep interest tn it, and the result has been that it lias risen froma third or fourth rate position up to ove of the Arst and best ie ceremony of installation was opened by sing- ticipated in by all present, alter elected’ oMcers presented them Selves, and were duty installed py Deputy District Grand Master Richard Kaleigh, assisted by Grand Warden William H. Reynolds, Grand Secretary Dovgherty, Grana Marsnai H. Grand Guardian Solomor Michals, The oficera thuy mstalie’ were F, C, Rovle Grand; George P. Moody, Bmitn, Secretary: J. 8. Jones, Supporter to Novie Grand, rhomas Cowmberland; | Leit Supporter to Nobie Grand, James Stead; Con! nd Vice Grand Right and Left Supporiers, John 8. Angles and David Warden, Henry Crouker, conclusion of ig, which was which the new! Vice Grand; Jamos Treasurer; Right ‘homas Cumberland, the ceremonies several ler were mude, rand. told in a of an appropriate cha: ir, Fowler, the Nobi ne song well reniered bow the immortal Shaks- re ald several oiler notables “built their casties Several otuer gentlemen volunteered gongs, all of which were well recetved by the audi. ence, and at the conclusion of which the assembiage @tsperseu. @peeches alter which M HOMICIDFS IN TENNESSEE, MEMPHrs, Oct, 3, 1871. dobn A. Simpson, an esteemed citizen of Atkins e@ounty, Tennessee, and his son William, were mar- | @ered Wy Sam Pattin and bis son Elias aiat Satur. @ay. The murvlerers fed to the mountains Jw Jackson, Teon., on Saturday afternoon, a man mamed Sutton, who was to Mglit a duel with a man | mamed Morgan, became intoxicated and attempted PO shoot a young man named’ Whitesides, ocured a doutle-barrelied shotgun and fred upon ton with one barrel, killing him instantly. ‘The er barrel was accidentally discharged, wounding ® passenger in ap Omoihus, NEW 'YORK.! HERALD, | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,/ 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, « AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK’S THEATRE.—Coleman’s comedy of “The Heir at Law” was presented at this house last night toarather thin audience. Excessive duiness ‘Was the prevailing characteristic of the perform- ance. The plot, which ff founded on the sudden exaltation of a country chandler to be a lord for a brief period, is threadpare enough, ana there 13 ‘Wanting sufficient interest to attach our attention to cidents might well occur, we doubt if any of the per- sonages would conduct themselves in real life as the actorsdo on the stage. Nor is this want of interest in the plot replaced by brilliancy of dialogue, On the contrary, the amount of useless and aimless profanity which 1s indulged in would be sufMcient to destroy the effect of the best dialogue. We can- not perceive what wit there ig in making stage characters express themselves vulgarly and pro- lanely. A strain of unpardonable exaggeration are as unreal as over drawing can make them. Of course chandiers do sometimes suddenly become lords once every fundred years or so, and no doubt they are often blessed with sons whose hearts are not altogether ungenerous, but whose poor, silly brams are turned by w fortune.” When aul these es with something appreaching common sense, The dulness of the play seemed to have infected the actors, and neither the profanity nor the equivoque oh were freely indulged in could excite mterest. hn Gilbert, ag the old parvenu Lord, acted ‘With an excelient appreciation of his réle, but there Was absent the verve which ust characterizes -his impersonations. The Dr. Pangloss of Mr. Stod- dart was not @ happy conception of the Old ‘was too much of the chariatan and too little of the stately pride and pomposity ‘Which 1s always found with the Dr, Pangloss of real life, Mr. Stoddart descends to very low comedy, which is not at all in Keeping with the dignificd classical quotations with which the part 1s loaded. Theauthor entirely destroyed the effectiveness of this character by the exaggeration into which he allowed Mr, Polk's Dick Dowlas Was exceedingly Vulgar and presented no pots whtch merit commendation, Mr. Montgomery a8 Zekiel Homespun, the Derbyshire farmer, gol on very well, ‘There was @ noticeanle change for the better in his dialect, and altogether he presen en ted a fair 68) of the stupi orant English yoke. TOWNS, BS Steadinae’ eon ee Eng: ¥ jishman, accomplished well the little he had to do, With the exception of Mrs. Sefton, who made a very good parvenu Lady Duberley, we eee much for the ladies, Miss Clara Jennings in several ing Cicely Homespun was interfered with by her inability to imitate the Derbyshire accent. When- ever she ventured into dialect she re et the roduced AD unpleasant effect. Miss Lenoyle’s Oaraline Dor- mer was be ierics weak and uninteresting. The music was picasant and weil selected. THE BROOKLYN ‘THEATRE.—In the City of Churches a new theatre was opened Monday night, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Conway. It 18 19 of the managers to the. nse Giscakatien ot tore a pe drama and to tragedy. Eyery attentign has been paid to the fon of the public in the arrange- ment of the interior, Gnd excellent taste and juag- ment have been displayed in the setectiou of colors anc subjects in the frescoing and painting. The house ia, of the difou order, and 18 not calcu- lated to accommodate more than two thousand persons. Owing to the incline from the front of the house to the stage, the audience will be able to observe every movement of the actors without diMculty. Particular attention has been paid to this point, which is one of the most noticeabie The of the interior is cosy ana ele- the arch of the proscenium a two draped female fgures, represenung the Muses of Poetry and Drama, is placed, and over the group a golden eagié hovers with outstretched wings, The execution of the group, which ts in ato relievo, ts very bad and rather interferes with the general effect of the arch of the proscenium, which 18 curtously carved and somewhat Chinese iu type. In panels on elther side of the arch are medallion likenesses supposed to represent Byron and Shakspeare; but they are such miserable specimens of the stuccoman’s trade that they might as easily stand for Boss ‘Tweed and Hor- ace Greeley. On the ceiling of the arch some disciple of the palette has given rein to his fancy and painted what we suppose to be a Muse of Poetry fying througn the alr, seated on the buck of a conventional dragon, eky in the artist's mind being reprosented by & deep bine panel, Fiuted pillars rise from the atage on either side of the proscenium boxes and support the arco. They are painted a light drab color, and the futing is richly gilued, giving them alight and furaconul @ppearavce. The boxea are bung with ight drab colored satin curtal: trimme: criugon sik, and relieved by rich lace curtains, which impart an air of richness to the house. Iron painted sky blue, ornamented with gilding ing tue seats covered with crimson velveteen, are placed in the orchestra stalls. In the decoration of the ceiling a great deal of taste has been exiibited, combined with unusually good workmanship. ‘The artist has divided the dome 4 nels, In six Of Which time pm Cupide in v: attitudes, carrying. m instra- figures are very weil painted, and nave life ana action in them. The remaintng panels are gent. Over with ornamented with groups of musical instruments, sur- founded by wreatus of laurel The ond of tue ceiling ig a faint Sin ik, relieved with borders of rye blue y CO- pious gilding. ‘Tne cetling lald on metal Supports, Which have @ space for venulation he come, which is an excellent improve- Bre fH & comedy of modern life, by Lora jected tor the ope: representation. No better choice could have been le. The talented author has brought into play all lis power for the given us a. rs ifsomewhat cynical, picture of society. ‘he mirror is held up to nature with the boldness are few hearts that ean look at the reflection and gay that it is uotruth- ful. At times the interest in the piay ts almost dra- matic, apd we feel our hearts moved by strong sym- Paihy with the emotions that in some shape most of us have felt. It 1s worthy nove that while those strong passions of the human breast, love, avarice, ambition and Jealousy, are boldly drawn in their several phases there 18 not one line or word in the piece that could hurt the moral susceptibili- ties of the purest mind. In this particular, as, in- deed, in every other, the dialogue stands immeasura- biy above the coarse productions that we some- umes see presented as pictures of society. With a play like “Money,” it is dificuit for for a manager to be shipwrecked; for even bad act- ing cannot altogether spoil its beauties, The dia- logue and consiruction are sufficient to enchain attention If only the most ordinary rey, can be assured. Ina gd intended to appeal to the neart 3 weil as to the head, and purposing to present us with scenes from everyday life, the influence exer- ised by the ladies must naturi great. Therefore to secure thorough success it is necessary that the heroine should be able to command our sympathy and attention. Miss Ella Burns, as Clara Douglas, failed to do so. At times it was absolutely aintul to watch the very sincere, but fruitiess, ef- orts she made to fulfil her part, There was neler force nor pathos in her delivery, and in the most emotional scenes she was passioniess and Sometimes it even appeared to us that she did not know thoroughly her part, and this was evidently the case with many of the’ minor actors. Mrs. Farren, as the good-hearted, intriguing widow, cynical Alfred Evelyn was not wituout merit, and — promise thet, with time and study, he may become @ fair actor, In the opening scenes especiaily Mr, Roche was exceedingly heavy, almost tragic in his part and enunciation; but in tho jatver acts he was more natural, and therefore effective. Both his action and elocution are want ing In polish, but his conception of the character has at least the merit of being forcible. Mr. F. Chippindale, as Sir Jono bp gave an excels leut representation of the selfish, scheming old man of the world, A iittle more refine. ment in his acting would have improves it. ‘Tne sir Frederick Mount of Mr. Kenne iy is weak, and is entirely wanting In the polish and geutleman!: bearing of the ‘Dandreary fellab,”’ wio, with all bis fauits, ts ordinarily @ gentieman; and, though he may forget his “rs, could never #0 far forget manners as to be guilty of vulgarity in a drawing room, care has been m tothe appoink. ments, which are remarkably rich aud effective. Jn spite of the shortcomings of the actors the play Tan smoothly enough and the interest exhibited by @ nomerous and highiy intelligent audience Promises success to Mrs. Conway's new venture. An opening address, written by John Brougham, pela Boat and Me. hip 4 and the “Star * was sung by che entire compan, with Grusaae effect at ihe rang of the curtain. 4 LoweRy THeatTRe.—Miss Kate Fisher, the dashing equestrienne, and her irrepressibie ed, appeared Monday evening in the thrilling spectacle of “Ma- weppa; or, the Wiid Horee of Tartary,” before a house ; rammed to the very doors. Both artist and piece are so well and so favorab:y known to tne regular wWeatre-golng public that any elaborate oriticiam Would onj¥ Amount Lo # repetition of what has so often been dilated upon. SuMce it to say that Miss Fisher received a very cordiai reception, nor was her s footed animal unrewarded for his nobie feats, production Was presented with an unusual Of warriors, Conspiraiors, Tartars, and atiendants, The number ders, shepherds The scenery was in accordavce jonored trviitions of tue localities presented, white the !eaqin; ned With an amount of appreciation and caretuloess on the part of the principal artists that would do credit lo performers in moe pretentious estaulighwente, pAb all events the sudiouce phemed perfevtiy uc lighted, and wnat more coula desire? Inthe portion of the spectacle whore Miss sisher is ‘strapped to the flery, bareback steed, which several times looked like trying conclustons with Dexter, the assemb) became enthusiastic in its demon- Strations of applause. Whatever may be sald of the Bowery Theatre, and @ great deal might occasion- ally be uttered in its praise, one thing 1s certain, Anat tt 18 never lacking m. novelties or in well flied houses. nas, it appears, somethin; racy in preparation, which wilt shortly be produce: before bis stanch and appreciative patrons, , PaRIs PavILion Crrcus.—Varied performances are presented every evening, and in the afternoon on Wednesdays and Saturdays, to the patrons of ‘this equestrian arena. One need but peruse the programme of the entertainment to be convinced that there is no iack of variety, There are many amusing features in the me, although other feats are int The so-called parlor entertainment, by Professor Nelaon ind his two little boys, aged six and sevem and the ing feats by WW. H. Morgan, the bareback rider, call for special commendation. Last evening there was a large audience present, song whom the infantile element was prominent, Dan Rice, the proprietor, is one of the videst favorites and best known clowns in the profession, and his season i New York will douptiess be a successful one. OBITUARY. Lientcnant Colonel James Kelly. The numerous friends of this gallant officer were pained and surprised at the announcement in the HERALD of the 26th ult, of his sudden death at Jack- son, Miss., where, 1n his capacity as senior captain of the Sixteenth United States infantry, he had been stationed as commandant of the post for some time. ‘The deceased officer was a native of Ireland, having ‘been born near Middletown, in the county of Ar- magh, and at the time of his demise had scarcely passed the prime of manhood, belng less than fifty years of age. Having learned the trade of carpen- ter and builder at home he early emigrated to tis country, and for some yeara resided in Man- chester, N. H. He next removed to this city, and in the prosecution of his business was very successful. During this time he joined tho Srxty-ninth regiment, New York State National Guard, in which, at the commencement of the late war, he ranked as ~ captain. After the disaster at Bull Run, being the ranking officer then attached to- the Sixty-ninth, he led that regiment back to New York, its term of service hav- ing expired. Soou afterwards, in conjunction with the late Brigadier General Meagher, Colonel Robert Nugent and other officers of the old Sixty-ninth, he organized the Irian Brigade, afterwards destined to Make £0 distinguished a Ogure in our military his- tory, and accepted tho position of lieutenant colonel n the Sixty-ninth regiment of volunteers, the seulor regiment of that brigade. In the meantime he had been commissioned captain in the Sixteenth regu- lars fox brave and meritorious conduct, but by special permission of the War Departmont was per- Furtea rye with the volunteers, The Bie r OF 18 pay jim in the Held, liere hus zeal, intelligens ti suet mad YR pouspicuous. Colonel i uring ‘the Penlnsular cam, paigh of under McClellan. In thé subséauenht operations of bet year in Marylafid, being in com- mand of the Sixty-ninth, he led the advance of the entire army through Crampton’s Gap, in the South Mountains, and in Socpany with tho Mighth iilinois cavalry entered Keedysville and took position on the line of the Antietam. In the batt) nat ensued, which bears the Dame of this Inconsiderable creck, on the 17th of September, Li celebrated chal road,” and in do! face, which fractul 2, Colonel Keily led its @ op the enemy in the “Sunken aaah a rifle ball in the eft Jaw bone and removed im from active service during the remainder of the rar. oiten ag be could he would return to the Sixty-ninth; but, despite ule reas physjcal ral visits were it strength and: mori short, and he would me obliged again to seck medical aid and repose. ventually he wag placed in command of the recraiting rendezvous at Grand Rapids, Mich., aud, being honoraoly mustered ont of the volunteer sctvice on the consohdation of the Sixty-ninth, in 1863, he resumed the duties of his. Tank in the regular army. As captain in the Six- veenth Infantry he was stationed at different times in the Southwest, at places where it required the utmost vigtiance, irmness and self-possession, and. in the discharge of bis duties he won the reputation of being one of the best officers in the service, General James Totten, Few American soldicrs can boast nobler record than the gallant gentleman named above, and whose degth occurred at Sedalia, Mo.,on Monday ast. General Totten was a Pennsylvanian by birth, and entered the West Polnt Academy by an ap- pointment from Virginia on the ist of July, 1837. He graduated in 1841, and for the next few years served mostly in Eastern garrisons as second lieu- tenant. He was appointed first lieutenant of ar- tillery March 3, 1847, and auring the war with Mex- ico was on the line of observation at Fort Brown, Texas. se distinguished himself next in the Florida hostilities against the Seminole Indians in 1849 and 1850, He got promoted to the rank of cap- tain in October, 1855, and took part, not without honor, in the Kansas disturbances in 1867-8. at the outbreak of the rebellion he was in command of Lite Kock Arsenal, Arkansas, but was compeiled to evacuate Febraury 8, 1861, to a largely superior Tebel force, under Governor Hector. He at once made his way tothe scone of the troubles in Mis- sourl, and became General Lyon's right hand man in the stirring days of the spring ang summer of 1861, Wale the Governor of the ve was moving heaven and earn to carry the State out of the Onion General Totten was enrolled amoung the defenders of St. Louls arsenal and the magazines near Jefferson Barracks, and he took a pro: nt part in General Lyon's bold and successful attack upon Camp Jack- son—a movement wiich prob: aecided the fate of Missouri. For gallant and meritorious services m_ the action at Booneville General Totten was again pipmantes @ step. 1n the occupation of Jef- fergon City and the otner operations up to the death of Lyon at Wilson’s Creek, he was sls0 very active, and acted subsequently as chief of artillery to General Fremont, later to General Halleck. He was im command of the trict in Missouri from March to August, 1862, Bolding rank a8 brigadier general in Missouri militia. He erwards commanded a Givision of the Army of the Fronuer, and in this ca- acity saw @ good deal Of hard fighting in Arkansas, le was engaged in 1864 and in 1865 as chief of ord- he military division of West Mississippi, and was one of the besiegers of Mobile. In March, 4808, be was made brevet brigadier general in the nited States army for gallant and meritorious ser- yices in the field during the rebellion. ‘This ts, indeed, a splendid list of honordple achievements, and his old comrades will learn with regret of tne decease O! one of the most illustrious heroes of the war. THE COAL MINERS’ TROUBLES. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 3, 1871. The Workingmen’'s Benevolent Association hav- ing violated the agreement of May 11 and threatened to strike fora higher basis, the diificulty was ad- Justed to-day by the two organizations, Two dol- lars and twenty-five cents had pveen the minimum ‘on the 11th of May agreement. The following agrec- ment was made, which gives general satisfaction: — We, the undersigned, committes of the Anthracite Board of Trade and the Workingmen’s Benevolent Association, met this day for the purpose of receiving the result of the xetion of the Workingmen's Benevolent Association on the proposi- {ion submitted to them by the Anthracite Board of Trade—vie., that the Anthracite Board of ‘Trade agret at the rave as if coal ee to wy wi was $2 75 nt Port Carbon, without any r Vat of October to the close of the yer tou was not paneled pe the sever or fall from the 1 Agreed th accept the wages ae if 7) at Port Carbon asa minimum, and should coal advance over $2 7% tbat they e one per cent for cents coal should thus 08. A u bmitted by the exo) hi Workingmen's Beni hereby accepted And agreed upon ny the committee, cummenoing frum ie 1st Jostant, to the close of the hear IR? Benevolent Associa- wet aod faithful adbe- AN Je. ¢ Commit BA. JAMES W. SLT premieccs ie} PoTTeys1.L8, Oct, 8 1871, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—Lonpon, Oct. 8—6 P. M. Console closed al %% for money ne ihe scoonnt, American securiies—Five-iwenty bonds, 1862s, 92); 1868, 9355 esis, $24; ten ‘ortres, 90, age BOURSE—Pagis, Oct. 3—French rentes closed at Live POOL COTTON MARKET.—LiveRroor, Oct, Ba. imsscling Srinaas Sue Thessicttr tent, et oe Aste eopentsiere ree rts og fet ae tat aie gy nc tas BO gata Including 22,60 American, JVRRPOOL PROVibiUNS MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3— 1.30 P. M.—Lard, 470, per ewt. LIVERPOOL PRoptck MaRKRT.—LIVrEPooL, Oct, 3—6 P.M. —Tallow, 448. ¢ 439, per cot. Lned petroigum, Loxnon’ PR ® MARKET, —LONDON, Oct. 3-5 Be pd Meg pew. Reiined petroleum, 18id. Lin on, ETROLFUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Oct, 3.— 5 GIF. for standard white, ‘aaa op: TUE COTTON MOVEMENT. entie BY pe) iapigay " Dad be id goes of cotton, vom America, vis, fyb bocannsdfeag cee 04h. Steamship City of London Fe Ship Prussia Bark Undine Bark Galvesto Total, PING NEWS. 0 for New Yors~—This Dad Sun rises......, 5 59 | Moon rises,..eve 915 Sun sets,....... 5 38 | High water.morn 11 58 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTI OF OCTOBER. SHIP tie... Ville de Faris... Britannia. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 8, 1871., CLEARED, ‘Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverp2o! via Queenstown— CG Francklyn. comely yoming (Br), Waineray, Liverpool—Williams on. Steamship Humboldt (NG), Barandon, Stettin—Wendt & Ranamelabiirg, Steamship Cimbria (NG), Keyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt & ©o. cSteamsnip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murriy, Ferris & 0. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Morgan & Vo, Steamsmp Wm P Clyae, Drew, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washington 4 vo. ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolx, City Pojut and Richmond—Old Yominion Steamstiip Co, _Steamebip Voruntoer, Howe, Putladelphia—Lorillard Steam shin Co. ‘Steamshfn Glancus. Walden, Boston—B_# Dimock Ship Atgory, Tiokbam, Mollendo—J W Kiwell & Co, , Suip E € Scranton, Wheeler, Liverpool—Lawrence, Giles & Co. Ship Reynard, Arbecom, Bristol, E--E E Morgan’s Sona, Rark Yarmouth (Br), Draine, Quecasiown er Pulser for orders—G F Bulley. Bark Kate (Br), Murphy, Londonderry—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Annie Troop (Br}, Newell, Rotterdam—J' W Elwell & Bark Septentrio (Nor), Jorgenson, Honflenr (France)— Funeh, Raye & Co, Bark Ilva (Br), Litson, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & ©o. Brig Oak Point, Wright, Liverpool—Brett, Son & Co. ~ Brig W_W Lord (Br), Venean, Morgan of Broad Pill, E— Hatton, Watson & Co, ius Confiance (Fr), Chinque, Honfleur—Wenat, Tetens & okmann. Schr Koret, Crocker, Arecibo, PR—F Talbot & Co. Schr Pampero (Br), Nuttal, St John, NB—Heney & Par. chr Helen Augusta, Wells, Pensacola—I B Gager. Scbr Jerusha Baker, Johnson, Boston—A Sterbuck. Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence-H*W Jackson & Co. ‘chr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Pro Sloop Mary Gray, team W Bruue, Fi teamer Annie, Stein, ton, Del. Bieamer A ( Stimera, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadeipbia. Steamer E N Fairchila, Trout, Philadeiphia. Steamer Vulean, Wilcox, Philadetohia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Java (Rr), Martyn, Liverpool Sept 28, via natowh Sth, with tase nnd passengers to CU Franck: lyn. Sept 28,8 AM, lat 49 56, lon 40 26, passed an Anohor. Nine steamer, bound E; 6 PM, iat 4 Ol, lon 44 03, steamship Samaria, Boston for Liverpool ; 30th, lat 43 68, lon 89, ship China, hense {or dj Oct 1, lat 42 51, lon 61 bark Preettan Denhis (br, frgm Sunderland ror New York 4, 1:20 AM, lat 5150, lop 65 6, & Cand sibainer, 23,2 Ration in er, Baltimore, itn bound Bi 10.AM, lat 4028, lon al steamer, do. Steamship Spain (8r), Grace, Liverpool Sept 31 and ueenstown 22d, with mdse and 710 passengers, to FW J Horak,” Wad toderate weather. tho catire, passage. “Oct i, lat 10, lov 6308, spoke bark Madge Wildfire, from Liver: ol for’ John, NBs same time, Dark N Churcuill (Br), ‘rom Sunderland for New York; also bark Mary G Reed Bound west 2d. at 10:30 AM, steamship Italy, henoe for iv Steamship Europa (Br), Campbell, Glasgow via Movillo Stab, with andse’¢ s to ct ison or 41.29. lon 66 05, an teamer, b iat 41 $1, lon 65" 84, p miles E of Nan* tucket, steamship in, do for do. Ip Sticasa (NU), Trautmaan, Hamburg Sept 20, and Southampton 24th, at8 AM, with mdse and 76) pause: re to Kuni easter! ardt & Co. First part of ble ‘wits arid weather. lat Tine ; 28th, lat 50.17, ip Alexandra; Oct 1. at 10:3) AM, lat 444, lon 67 61, passed # steamer of the Anchor Une, all Bound E., , Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Galveston, Sept, vie Rey West 28th, ‘with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. Experienced atrong NE les from lat 27 to 81; thence Nil winda to Hatteras. Sept 26, 0:9) PM, 10 tales East of Sand K ahi nee 7AM, 10 miles north of Cape y of Merida, nce for Havana; same i by @ boat trom passed steamship date, 10 y a |, and landed her chief officer to her (the Coast Wrecking Co's steamer Relief salled from fhe wreck for Key Weat on the night of the 28th); same date, (0 miles N of Cane Florida, passed steamship Vicksburg, bound 8; Oct 2, 10 miles SW’ of Haiteras, steamship Merce- dita, bound 8. ’ Sept 18, on the outward vovage to Galveston, noticed the water highly discolored; sounded and bad eight fathoms water, shoaiing up to 4 oma ; soundis ravel and sheila; then gradually deepening off fathoms, muddy bottom. It is not laid down. on the charts, and Js in the direct track of vessels running from aoe to Galveston bar. By observations the shoal is in lat 29 lon 94.06 W, and bears maguetic from Bolivar Light & by 3 368 38 miles. les, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina, 4 daya, with mdse, to James Hand, (ct 2, lat 34 44, lon 7 60, spoke brig Appolo, from Martinique for Baltimore, 17 days out. ‘teamsuip Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah Sept 80, with mdse and passengers. to W R Garrison. Had picasant weatber pane. eamehip Huntaviile, Crowell, Savannah Sept 30, with mise and passengers, to.R Lowden. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston, Sept 80, with n mase and passen; to LH RM on Co. Ship Calcutta, (Bri; Hamilton, Calcutta und Sand Heads, with mdse ‘and 1 passenger to Baring, Bro’s & Co, Had heavy bead winds in. the Ben; Crowed the Equator June 18; Cape of Good. Hope ‘fine weather; weather for day July at; cess if light head wins calms; July 11, lat aS hos ae Ug) ma y. Antwerp, 98 dnye ont 6u) Tat 32'S ton Stk ahip 8 de 3 r Defender, from Einespore for, Lon‘ton, 60 dare out; fins nd 83 8, lon $u E, ship Johanna Margaretha futon), trom 'Ba- tavia for Rotierdam, 81 days out. The Calcutta is anchored the bar. "Bark Evelyn (Br), Kolin, Liverpool 56 days, with coal to M Brigzs & Co—vessel to J C Witham. Came the northern pas- gage and had strong ‘westerly gales, with occasional calms; 01 from A Int 46 n 84 45, a é ea lastipg 12 poate during which lost pails, stove bul- warks and had cabin filled with water. Bark Bellevue (Br), Cutten, Barrow, E, 45 41 with rati- way iron to Chases Congrew'& Bou--yeesel tomaealer Tied tronK westerly winds most of the Sept 18, on the Grand Banks, spoke fehing #chr’ Isaac Match Yor Glonces: ter), with 800 quintals Bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Nielson, No + 42 with railway fron to order. Sept 18, lat 45N, lon 41 Wr bed a he from 83E to NNW, lasting 1d hours; since mod- erate weather; been 14 days west of the Banks. Bark Larkepur (Br), Jonnston, Dublin % days, in. bi to Boye & Hincken. ‘Took the southern passage, and ba aquaily weather, wind from north to west and heavy NW.sea. bent, lat 41, lon 61, had a heavy gale from SW to NW, lndting 8 hours: lost and split several soile, Sept 6, lat 4710 N, lon 19 $y, exe! signals wit! bark Liverpoo! bound east; y i bark M Wood, do do} Ith, Int 41 80, lon 88, axw = ahip show: 24 penat, Ko 284, do do Oct 2, lat a. 8040, lon 93. Otte, from “-— for Pensaco! Bark Wheatland, Buraley, Buenos Ayres, Aug 20, with wool, hides and 3 sanngors to, Dow ey, Curners '& Co. Crouind the Equator Sept 4 Talon 41 Wy been Ih northerly winds and calms; sailed in of Bermuda with 1 company with bark O M Hume, for Ne cher, loading for New ¥oek ; ing; Jenny, do; briga Cordelia, do; A A Andrews rig Winstow, loading for Boston; D'R Stockwell, do do. Rark Golden Fleece (Br), Rhoden, Barbados, 20 days, witn and moiasses to H Trowbridge's Sons. fad fine ; 11 days with light ; Sept 22, lat 80 28, lon 69 25, saw brig Jenuy, hence for Porto Cabello ; 29th, lat 38 35, Ion'68 £0, saw two Kpurs, supposed to be a fore abd ult schoooner's lower masts. ora (Span), Lt Bark Havana, 14 days, in ballast, to Ferrera & Co. Had hea: NWand N E winds. Been 6 days north of Hatteras, unk Berths, Temple (Br), MeFee, Sydney, CB, 11 days, with coal. to the International Kallway Uo-versel to PJ N ‘on, Had light variabie winds. 7 days, with Hod light variable winds, ym. thene evin ; Turk Myatic Te (Bry Kroger, Hansport, NI Pee Aone ibe a ‘ nD 28 uh i iz Annie (Br), Nugent, Demerara, 28 daya, with sv and molusers Wo Order-=vessel to J) it DeWolt & Go. Had light northerly winds and calms most of the passage. Been 8 days north of Hatt Brig SiiaaN in, Brown, Demerara, 25 (tags, with su- ar ancl molasses to Harvey Barnes -vessel to' Miller & jovgbton, Been 7 days north of Hatteras wih strong northerly gales, ig Abby Thaxter, Parker, anilla, Sept 7, with hides, 1c, Ac, to D De Castro & Co-—vessel to 8 © Loud & Co, ed Watiing’s Inland Sept 17; first part of passage had winds and calms, latier part strong northerly gales; Jost sprung mainvoom, £0; been 8 days north of Cann at 8 Spoken by a pilot boat, who Teperted 1 brig Jeremiah Mont beat bvor, roa \ba for New York, at (bat isiand with capt and two mei ale weCehagal é eat ine & days, with v! aaler ol Li itx & westeriy win aaiuckel South soonin, wpyke ky from erpogl ior City Point, 6 days ont, a % > * a ny Clara Sawyer, Branscoml Jacksons ill, 18 aye, tor Javen, witl jw pine to the New Haven im Saw- toJed, Frye & Co, Been seven da: Figtteras, witu strong NW and NE wonde. ‘br Georgia, Orcutt, Bavannab, for Bs.ugeport, Conn, 18 days, with yedow pine, to the New Haven Steam Sawmii | 0-veasei to Master. Been s north of Hatteras, wit bh strong northerly gales and spilt sails, ‘br Horatio Nichols, Depew, Richmond, Va, for Troy, ondratf 8imoe, Pharo, Virginia, Schr Laurette, Curtis, Virginia, Bchr JD Mesers, Ellsworth, Virginia, Sehr # L Morris, Campbell,’ Virginia, 1 ¥ Bailey. Thomas, Chineot Weta Basen Usirtetantn BO tor aden ‘iets, Bai jedrgetawn, DO, for , lekersop, Giles, Philadelphia, for Boston. jar) Ea Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soura. Brig Ida (Br), Martin, Cow Bay for New Yorn, with coal to = Scbr John F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windeor, NB, for New York, with plaster tw Wotherspoon bios. Retr Hannie Westbrook, Livtiejobm, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holvoke & Co. ‘Bells "lawho, Davie, Portland for Kew York, with fab to aster, Machr Belle of the Bay, Edmonds, Cape Sable for New York ithe to Rogers 0. ‘br ‘Mail, ‘Meaa, Greenwich for New York, with stone to der. "Be Manager, Curty, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, an rd Millia, Rockland for New York, with lime to resy & Co. feb Maasachneetta, Kenniston, Rockland for New York, With lime to Presas 'o. Sea Queen, Bi Rockland for New York, with granite to Brookiyn Bridge Vo. mise and pi Auger, Charieston ; Bas chee; Francisco; barke Lal dia, to or Faimouth; Daval we; briga Een uit was buried at wea, int 68 41, lon 8 freah, increas! before we had time wo put the ship under easy sall, blew away the three upper topsails clean from the bolt Fo also lower fore an penile. Allhands employed throughout the night endeavoring to Seoure the remnants of sails, experiencia, more from Charieston, mico River, feilin with achr Phebe 8 Williams with sale blown away and in a sinking conuition; took off the captain and crew and towed port, fn Housatonic river, Ct, was eluht or the boat weight ot at was, it for tl ways to sustain, and she will have to be taken efsewhare. Ship Cashmere, 4 on bo Bay 19, tal 81 York via Suez Canal, Hef, Vogt, avd i} + ae pool, 85 dayn pasa: (and more (and sailed for London), » Moore, from London for bay Sop, Margay, Gardner for New York, with lum- ae Reading RR No 4%, Philtips, New Haven for Philadel- Schr JF Stancliff Portland York, with A ein for New-York, wos Bewra eteal! kiand for New York, with ime Bohr inn, Woodman, Rockland for Heriem, with granite to 2 ea te Greiall pag. HOw Schr Ben Borland terson, Aootland for New York, with stone to Brooklyn Bridge Co, Seir Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New Gene Ica Hudson, Greeley, Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown & Ce ‘Schr G W Glover, —~, Roekiand for New York, with lime togehr Welle, Metcalf, Rockland for New York, with ime to sent E Gomme Butler, Rockland tor New York, with Malche Hed Jackel, “Averill, Rockland for New York, with MBshr Geo W Livingston, Mahon, New Haven for Eilzabeth- Prichr Wm Wheaton, Barret, Providence for Georgetown, febr Thos Jefferson, T< . Stamford for New York. Bear J Sevens, Hoston for Philadel Schr Gov Burton, Lad.um, Providence for Philadelphia, Transit, Racket, Ne for ier for Port J johnson, rome Providence for New Y« Soke St thane. Pert frag for Gr for Croto 2 ja vy Ve fet Bohr F THockwéod, ‘St John, Dayton for New Lor, Sebr Win Fi javen for New York. Schr Armenia, Binith, Providence for Philadelphin, Cont brook, Sel fe Phi Schr Rienzi, Covlelgh, Provi chr Sallle hurvom, Palmer Senet age illzon, New Schr Agnes : fe Schr Expedite, Rackett, Ortent for New York. Schr Ent Mott, Roslyn for New York. Sehr I nit, Huntington for New York, Schr Circle, Mulac, Port Jetferson for Groton. Schr M A Tyler, Tyier, Providence for Philadelphia, , Boston tor New York. Steamer Saute avis, Fall River for New York, with Steamer Eiectra, Mott, Providence for,New York, indse BOUND Kast, Steamshin Giancus, Walden, New York for Boston. ark Lothair, Brown, New York for Sydney, UB. Brig Herald, Lune, New York tor New Beaton, Schr Jos Hay, Philadeiphia for Fail River. Schr Nalad Chase, illzabethport for Fall fiver, cs, Poughkeepaie for Fall Rivor, and passengers. Schr Kuth Halsey, 8roith, Elizabethport fur Providen Sehr Chancellor, Fe Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Senator, Flinn, New for Cold Sprin: Behr Ge, Austin, Ellzabethport for Providence, Behr © N Rogers, Hurlbut, V: tor New Haven. Schr Success, Richards, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Challenge. Love, Fort Johnson for Verismouth. Schr Re Abbett mith, Hoboken for Boston. Schr R M White, White, Philadelphia for Boston. Sonr Sea Breaze, Wheeler Philadeiphia for Portiand, Scbr Louisa Smith. Voorhis, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Atble Wasson, Wasson, Elizabethp. Schr Pralengs, Terry, Staten Island for Gipeneare. Sonr Eliza & Hannah, Sill, Kitzabethport for New Haven, Schr Minguas, Heany. Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Katie McLean, Allen, New York for Hartford Bohr Copy, Miller Aibany'for Stoning\on. Rehr Pell ® © Voghi, Hallock, Sehr Sarah Rit Rohr Lacon, Kilpatri rk Benr Sallie Burton, Faliner, New York for stamford, loop James L'Morgaas Markay Now fark for piaeeport jal jon ‘#, New Yo for 01 Steamer Electra, Molt, New York for Providence Wuitreronr, LI, Oct 3-11 PM, ‘Wind due 8, very light; heavy fog prevailed all tho rore- The brig Roslyn, Tuttle, from New York for Marseilles, Portamouth. bie ay Ay ay or of Hart Isfnd night of thegd inst, pro- SAILED. Stenmsnips Cimbria, Hamburg; 5 Obarleston: Teaae Belt ichnnnd er ante. Comes, censtown ; Maria Christiana ¢, do do; ‘Ceres (NG), Dant- Scotisnd, Kingston, Ja; Milo, St Johns, NF. Wind at sunget 8W, light. r Shipping Notes. Captain James T Snerburne, late master of the bark Lyt- telton, of Lyttelton, NZ, died at St Relenaon the 2a of August. His remains wero iaterred the following day at St Paul's Cemetery. Marine Disasters, STRAMSHIP LisERTY, from Baltimore for New Orleans, it into Pensacola, having lost her rudder in a gale on the Suty CALIFORNIA, at San Francisco from New York, re- 7=Cay ‘Willcomt took sich May 3) and died June 10: made Cape Horn June 2; found the chronometer ont of way, by sights and bearings, 89. miles weer uly 6 crew came ship Ri aft in a bodv and desired be put ‘On acount of the heavy weather, say! Id out any lonzér; was from-May 28 40 July 18 gett in the Pactiic; from that to the Equator to Aug 19, crose- {lost ‘ihe ‘SES trades ta 7 N 1g they conld not 8 Ing in 114 41 W, in the Aug 28 spoke bo from the time of leaving to his death; ha in 7 Ns Br bark Rover. Captain Willcomb was very ‘an apo- Ale ntroke on his left aids, which deprived him of speech; L DimMoox, Lincoln, ‘at Liverpool, from New Or- reports Aug V7, ‘at 11:30 PM, the wind being W by 8, iy shitted to the southward and commenced blowin, ing very regularly to @ feet hurricane, and, pes. mizen ‘and spitt the mainsail. most fearful nats of wind at intervals, accompanied with thunder and jzhtning and frequent squalls ol running, ship laboring heavily and shipping immense quan- tities of water. After the siorm abated went below and found the rudder head sprung, the ship not answering her helm’as usual; secured the chan inshing and made ail right for the time. Bark Lucy A Brogows, in, with a heavy trom &t Helena Sound, SC, for 0 | London, was at Fayal Sept f1,in distress, leaking, with halt of cargo discharge for repairs, BARK AMERICA (Sp), from Havana for New York, which was towed into Savannah some time since in distress, was examined by @ board of survey on the z8th ult, who decided that the condition of the vessel was such that to would not warrant the outlay, and recommended be wold ior the benefit of all concerned. alr her that she SOAR PUEDE S Witttams—Steamer Sea Gull, at Palti- Teports:—29th ult, 1:30 AM, off Wieo- ‘the schooner to this STRAMER MONITOR (of Derby), heretofore reported sunk pce last re seated to Tipon the ways for repairs, however, found too gre to be pul Haver, Sept %—The Transatlantic Com: te Tatareue om New York, arrived here ‘yesterday. She took lire last night, and slap and cargo are burnt. Kay Weer, Oct 8—Salvage has been awarded to the wreckers on the cargo of the steamshin Miabiesipp!, Fate of $0 per cent on the appraised value, Biibawe” ot ee MAURITIUS, Aug 25—The Nimroud, Lowther, from Manin for New York, whlch put in here July 87, te being remetalied in dry MapzInA, Sept 15--The E H Rich (American brig), from London for America, put in here leaky 1th | Bot admitted, as her master (Wilkinson) had dies? tS MALAGA, Sept 18—The Elizaveth, Cam: fe + Sent he, Ellzaet pbell, for Boston, has put back to-day wit STANLEY, PI, Aug 10—The Mary, of Sunderland, f Baker's island, n abandoned; leaky. Orew landed here Jnly 31 by the Annie Blorey. Miscellaneous. ‘Captain Jas Cole, of the steamship Wilmington, from Gal ‘vVeston, has our thanks for favors, AMERIOAN LLOYDS—Supplement for October 1 of Ameri- cao Lioyds Universal Stanaard Record of Shipping has been received from Thos D Taylor, 35 Wall and 18 Broad streets, ‘Thie No, has 118 surveys of old and new vessels, among whieh the new steamships Spain, Baltic, Franklin, Kage, &0. Spoken. nt Kingman, from Caleutta for Boston, Aug , ase Bai Ship United States, from Calcutta for New York, July 21, 1b 35 Lon a ler for Ne rk, July 21, Shi anak, pig A from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Sept 19, lat 50 18, ion 1 shy Tt a from London for New York, Sept ip Casilda, from Antwerp for New Yorz, Sept 18, lat 46 TI, Jon 3s 08, ‘Bark Devonshire, Havener, from Liverpool for Philadel- lon Malgraff, from Hamburg for San Fran- z ly 1 tat Bt 8; Jon at. mipont. from Savannah - vite aD uy aa vannah via Boston for Monte n-American bark, sbowing white house fi THs in the contre, steering 3, ‘Koga, att tong) Wee Bi mon Rowell, from for Bath, Sept 30, lat 3 ‘snl 4, ita loss of topgalla: il (by ‘lot boat y int Ne 10S Nigh T Tanker, from —— for Boston, Sept 9), tat 40 30, ‘The Satellite, for Boston, all well, Sept %, lat 67 N, 7 (by the Svendborg, from Archangel. ah Lowen See am Pervign, Ports. yapsssoront, Sept 16—Arrived, Azelia, Watson, New ANtwEnp, Sept 22--Arrived, Gulled Bet, Calliope, Dexters Raannahe es New York: Ealled from the roads ih, Maria “Guiseppe, Re, New ork. ALOOA Bay, Aw ADEN, Rept’ ie Schr a 15—-Sailed. Rosebud, Colll ‘ailed, William Miler oe Boston. Nyburg, New Arrived, Fury, Loud, New York (and ALMERIA, Sept salied 13th for Alloante\, Lad el Arrived, at New York for Havre (ani! yroveede) + Uaurent, Lemaire, proc BELFAST, Bept 2—Arrivod, sone, Schell, Bi \. Bur semiayEn, Sept W0—Raliod, New York (=), Vou Em- ma oe tat} <a Bd ater, New Yori, ee: - i Sourav, Sept 20 Arrived, Florence Baker, Churchill, nts BATAYIA, Ang 5—1n port brig Mars (Dan), Boergensen, for New Yor Canny, Sept 99—Arrived, Louisa Bruno, Russo, New Yer! Balled 200m, Samuel jVatis, Hyler, Rio Janeiro (and passed Lundy Island at 8 AM Ent ont 20th, Robert Wendt, Rolide, for Baltimore ; Frid- Dronning, Larsen, New York. ALOUTTA, Aug 28—Arrived, Cleopatra, Doane, Boston, oa ‘Olearen 22d, Garden Reach, Gilmore, Boston. CALLAO, S6ot 11--Arrived, ship rtesson, Kelly, Livor- i Rept 29—Arrived, Graf Molt Wittenburg, Lond: sailed for Philadelphisrsa3de Moonah Vouend, Beat DuvL1y, Sept 2—nailed, Riverside, Neville, Philadelphia. DAntz@, Sept 18—Arrived, Regia, Larsen, New York, yEiatotty ‘toot WeaArrived, Proveus, Harriman, New jor Crone bs FoueEetony Sept 23-Of7, Jas W Elwell, from Phiiader- pl 7 Laura, Wilmsen, Baltimore. jept 5— Arrived, brigs Aroostook, Bry- ‘May llower, Call, Savannah. ikon jealo Bar main se aaa tot Sa aguanee Me ngiand; Sst, Admiral es}oop, Phila ‘ vane’ ‘at do Oct 1, steamenip Vaudalla, Franzen, New Golied fe om Cuxbaven 2015, Silesia (#), Trautmann, New or x H¥LVORT, Sept 21—Bailed, En Mulder, New York. Howa Kova Rept 0 Ip port sbip Bomatra,’ Mullen, for Ban Fhancivoo HALIFAyY, 30--Biailed, schr Manitobab (Br), Walker (trom New York), § rom i Jour or Wiour, © 1 -O1 Owers, ship B \V Stetson, or de New orks yoRO™TGsBURG, Sept 18—Arrived, Confuclas, Stenzel, Bes Liverroon, Sept 2?— Arrived, Harry Morse, Wyman, 8 Jobn, NB; Princeton, Porter, New York ;28d, H Southard, Alco arrived Oct 1, bark Windermere (Br), Yeoman, New Orleans; 24, ships Antarctic : Br), Pres yee Br» Bons ent ‘Orleans Hi da, "Theres, ew tare! New Saiied $34, C B Hazeitine, Gilkey, Savannah. gre Sunes, nes a ey ry York; Frederick Tusor Beeaion rand Callace tons Henry, Fi ae Hew Often ton, Atkin. do; Atlantic ia), Perry, and York, ied, Emily Lowther Cain, Boson: ost Behonse, Ronald, Galveston Nn a phine Oiuton, Oulton, New Orleans; y Pethasion (a) M ;, Mambattan (a), Price; me, dbl te lian Paraguay (1 : om 5 Yor Cand ent oat same io retura)s" Oly of be ‘Wr 3 8d, ageusen, “Foiadelohiny Ate Dur Brows, ‘23d, Ineula Capriy An ; An New if oDonald, ied xia, Fal River ian Wott passed Deal Bad yuignon, Sept balled, Marianna ¥, Ferreira, New| bal it aud Eile, Haldt New york, 7 7e’? Alerante, Guanabano, Moviuun Oct S-Artively‘seamstly’ Aicrandria, Lees, VILL New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). , Mauritius, Aug 19—Sa! Kadoun, Crocker, Boston. . MOLLENDO (Peru), Aug -Arrived, snip’ Col Adams, ‘New York for’ Call NeWoserLR, if 21—Cleared, Savannah; "gunner sents Arrived, 3 Bradley ictelon, ENSTOWN, \— New York (and sailed 28d for Loudon); 284, Ebenezer, Niet? en, New York, Also arrived Oct 3, steamship City of London, Tibbitts, New York for Li i (and proceeded). wieanaoo My Aug Uic-Seiled, Neversini, Gibson, United Bier anrton, Oe a—Arrived, oan cree Lade- for Brems CieDERLAND, Sept Kot one, O Marsbland, Matz, for SL eS = ra renapermverrs n zr (paanelt do Ang eprinatel, Dwight, from Akyab via om Bay for Falm it 18—-Arrive W E Anderson, Gallison, anit York; Winogene, Hammond, Philadel- oan wen ORUERL DG Sept 23—Safled, G Strickland, Strickland, New SURINAM, Sept 7—In port brige AJ Ross, disg; Aristos, “Nr Jou, NB, Sept $3—Cleared, bark Paramount, Wis- well, Montevideo. AL Gitttot, 33d, Kato BypxEy, CB, Sept 20--Cl ars Crathia Palmer (Bt, ith, and Berths Temple (Br), MoF lew York, are Rept SL Arrived, Muggle, MoNatty Philadelphia, American Ports. ALEXANDKIA, Oct $— Arrived, schr Baxter; Boston, Salied—Schr Ella H Barnes, New Haren S ‘Oct 2—Arrived score G B MoFariand, MoFan Jane Balimaore: EC. Wihurt, Mason, ‘Philadelphia; 1s Ellen, Warren, Johnson, Fibleared “Ship Hastings Br. Carpenter, London: baras Zephyrine (Br), Johneon, Deniarara; Amity, Purdy, Richl- burto, NB: brigs Ellen Ht (Rr), Dwi os arke 5 » Mobile; aleo cleared, ich, ‘Cadiz Cot eee were ie Farquhar New York cechrs ‘omarion A Wiggins, Mela lores and a market; Zines, - crot, Sivknat : B ‘Waitt, Aylyard, toloae for Haytl; Flyaway, Kelley, New York otal aves; Mershall. Duteh, and tromness, Gunaives; Marshal calph Below, bark Howland, from Surin Fayal; brige rence, Phila- ia ‘TIMORE, IF § are, rrived, bark Mindora, Barclay, sobre’ AP Graasser, *Earordy New ‘York; J rawtord, Boston; 4.0 Lym, by ; New York. Cleared—Steamer Cuba, Dukehi lavana and New (r- Ipana rin Key Went (an mania, V9 Bharo, Bopesy Hoboken? PEANGOR, Bept $0--Arrived, schr 88 Lewls, Clifford, New YGieared—Schre Liias, Gridin, New York; WE Barnes, TOM IstOLY Oct LArrived, schr James English, Parker, eealled bra James A Brown, Sherman, Havana; ‘Con- dova, Stedman, Philadelphia. Phiade si Batied--Schr Sea Nymph, Conley, Philadel Pe raved eches eh jane, “ica: "ORT, Oct ~ ta? ‘Witmore, Bitzabeth , Jarvis sloop Citizen, Hammond, Rondon Cuilea Schr Ghar Herera, Glatk, New York; J A Tate, Tato, Piermont Edwin, Darton, Fhuladetphte, ss Garo. Lina Becket, New York; achr Frank & Bully, Rockperk, Batled—Berk Kathleen, LAverpoo!. DARIEN, Sept 23—Arrived, echre Postel, 8a- {Jennie F Willey, Willev, Charleston. ve eh” urine Elta M Tucker, Drisco, Elizabethport ; Glendale, Melmyre, Boston ; echr Mary Collfas, Collins, New for Antwerp, Tn port tb, ship Kelvin (Pr), Hammond, n )e tt for Queenstown; schra hous wi? a ot York Idg; McMosiey, Maine EBS t albr xvel © Buckley, Buckley, DANVERS, Oct 1—Arrived, Philadelphia. ONROB, Oct ¥-Passed in for Baltimore, Ragu erin Hignaibal from fo Janeiro; brige Mie: ippi, from ; D C Chay from Matanzas; Seah and Solte HaUoeks Alen Hie ia and Julia _ ‘Passed out—Steamers Caspian, for Liverpool; Cuba, ctor Havana; stip Heleue, for Bremen; brig Potomac, fur Dema- FALL RIVER, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Theodore Dean, Grin- GALY STON, Sept 26—Arrived, brig George W Chaee, Brown, New Yutk; schrs Leoneasa, Meyers, do; J M Tsylor, INDIANOLA, Sept 28—Arrived, sebr Franklin, Clark, New YGleared—Schra Anti C Leverett, Wilder, Jacksonville ; Julia A Rider, Corson, New Yor 2¢th — Arrived, sehr Cor Pensacola. Tietmenip Gen Sedgwick, for New Yor! y SMMOBIES, Sept 28—Cleare 4. park Wochelags (Br), Rieh- TMCLIAS, wept 23—Salled, echr Garland, Libby, New York, JE, Bent 2%8—Sailed, bark Sam Shepard, Evans, Cleafarpunt etre Jose hime, Wickett; R Foster, Lewis, and wNEW ORLEANE, ‘Oct 1—Arrived, steamship C W Lord, RORSRFOLK, Oct 2—Arrivea, brig Chesapeake, Doe, Balti- SE a ote Rept f0— Arrived, schrs Holen, Stanley, Baltimore; Oct 1, Henry A Tabery Bowman, New York. Det d Arrived sehr Addis Murcbie, Gibbs, Cplals for New York. i 41, echra Henry Gibbs, Chase, and M A in, Bites New York ai; Samuel © Marty Kelley, 2 hia. PEW PORT, Guthrie, from NEWPORT, Sept 80, PM—Arrived, U 8 achr ¢ jew York, of @ cruise supplying Ughthouses; schrs Wilhe v advo Nieakors Haouab, do for New erry, Cleveland, Rond ‘Gel 1, PM—Arrived, achr Arctic, Babb, Rockland for New a Chase, ‘8 AM--Arrived in the niuht, sebr Henry Gibbs, 5 New Bedtord: for New. York. ‘Kiso strived, brig George Amos, Bunker: i one ney ¥ Paoael ponies Be a. iy ‘Bangor tor 40; ‘Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor, NB, nkouact, Sept, 30—arcived, chee Ini, from Albany 5 fantic, ym New! Kelley, Rondout. obnEOn 2 oun Norton, South Amboy} Soro ccorg Hotchines, Bab- noon Yorn; Ban »_ Uurney, low i meres Ks dokoaony Martin, Trenton. MOH LADELELTA Oct b—Arrived, abips City of Boston, tag og ig ton 5 tark Helen Wyman aad Sohn "Harvey, Heleh, Hosion; bark Helen tone bessna, elie le Amades, Jaugs, and C C Bearse, Ea a ey Thompson, Godlroy, Cambridgepor: Weat Wind, Town- 8 H Bartlett, Har- Taek Rega watioared = un ( Rotterdam; brige fermes in and Antigua; Princeton, Free- ; |, Fennimore, Lyon; R W Huddell, Malone eh he Marta, Baker, fad doy Jy Smit, Crowell, Boston; Martha nett let, Wan, Weymonn Ketchum, Marblehead; Howes, New London; Boston, Nickerson, be 7 Jackson, Tomita, Boston: ‘lara Merrick, Hand, Xb: 8, LEWES, Oct 2 ‘owed to seu last evening, ships Julia, and PPM. tenet in yesterday, hark Leet from Bos 3 , bark Alice , from do, and brig Thos Wi ffoch Portigads ail Abt. Wark ‘and brig unknown went to: ea to-day. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 28--Arrived, schra Hannibal, Cox, Philadelphia; 20h, G W Kimball, Jr, Hall, New York, PROVIDENCE, ‘Oct 2—Arrived, schra A Beull, Bar- ett, Georgetown, DO; PA Saunders, Smith, Philageiphie Fo a enn cr velsoaoat Herrit Lewis Wiles, Kondow i, ‘Kate eraiton Palmer; Robert B Smith, Nick i shop, ; railed chry tf Abell, Fowler, New York; @ A Hayden, i; |, Winters, HeRWEUCKES, Uct Arrived, sebrs Rosnoke, Garrett, i reeuland, Parker, ‘ SAN BRANCISCG, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Emilie (NU, y tle, 1 Mleatedcrship River Krishan (Bn), Rice Havre; bark Thos Sto (Br), Sexton, Mazatian, SUAVANNA, Sept 29-—Atrived, achr Joseph Fish, Turner, Ged ‘Aree schr Ann Si i t 8 Arrived, ec! Cleared—-Steamabipa Ving {Francie Wrights do, ‘irl ‘Gevrgia, dence; steamtng Tontine, Havana. p Saco, Kept %—Arrived, scbr Delltngs Nn York, ee Lana CaLEM, Sept $—Arrives, tchra A Goomba, Coombs, Pen- sacola; Jessie W Knight, Fenton, and Lizsie D Small, Kicey Baltimore; Oct 1, © Pal i S"lindson: Grace, Paladeiphia; Velma, Look, Eilzabell- of Jobi ‘i York, weve de ia et ects zee VIN RD AVE. tions ‘Arrived, barks VINEYARD HAVEN, Uct 3 (a Ephraim Wilinma, NYork for Din tuiands Proteus, Machiaw for NYork; schra Wm E Leggett, Hoboken for Boston; Le- ontine, York, for a do i Inbec;, 1. D Went Worth, Port Jo! )} Newport; Orrailoo td Neork; M.D oskiamd fur" Nopfaik “Abbot Lawrenve, Auriaam for ieers at f vals, achrs Leontine | Warren- whe tae yer cartoe ae fa Ut el Hintheta i Hnarbousk Th Raab, Gen Seott, Gol Eady, dnd Nathaniel Stevens, Wind southerly, light and cloudy. 4d AM—Arrived, schre ner and Pedro Philadelphia for Boston; Clara, New York for £9 tar Bry do for st. sohn, i Maetie, dp Bay ey Baker, to, for Glouc rj Alle manage Heanor We ore soot So edeme sehr MD Matsion, Orralloo, Veto. 1c HON: NC, Sept 30—Arrived, sclr Nellio Belle, Biabl, Boston. Brig Det Br), Atkins, Amsterdam; schre aye rghingny Seneey fe Yorks john Wetherel Bkin- 2), Baitimot POTOKPORD, Oct 1--Arrived, achr Charles L Hulsg, Lysle, Eilzahethport. _ MISCELLANEOU:! caning Sw BSOL DIVORCES LEGALLY 0! A’ citys no charge wots divores erasted. "aaviee free. Feary ne cae ee aN HOUBE, Auiorney, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity, Advice ree. Nowary Public an) Commissioner for pid tate. Fe KING Counselior-at-Law, 388 Broadway. _ 4@ SON'S DENTAL INSTITUTE, COR- ty-third street and Fourth avenue, teeth @xiracted under fresh, pnre gas, at half the usual . pi inserted and piugged in a superior manner on the best roe, . SYRUP, BEST AND BUREST nl IN RUD THE W for al) diseases with which Ten Ae OT HINO ‘ of teething ve Mrs,