The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1872, Page 10

10. THE RIOT IN NEW JERSEY. {avestigation of the Bloody Fight Between Irish and Colored Laborers at Patenburg. ed ' HOW THE Rie” OMMENCED, . Are the Negroes as Much to Blame as the Irish? wi DETAILS OF THE DEADLY ENCOUNTER nad horse hitched to go but 1 turned and went to Ba 1 found Apser, and, “ go with me to the wor the the man avid Collago, man by bis name or by his face. Constabie Gaino id rant for and he was | meanor of the Irishmen was goog in every instance 1bever saw more offer the Tughtend ow_ ot 4 there were only tWo men witu sue. 4 aave not ap- rehended any trouble from the Sone informed & reporter of a New Yor! pratilying fact, but he misre) in hia report that I had great arrests, Governor Parker seeing the report came here on his home told assistance shouid have sent for it pee a area T did not think {t would be nec- e Whom to arrest. That is in another direction, tenburg immediately. after some hesitation, got him ks at the tunnel, where ‘as at work, identified T arrested him, His nime ma That was the first informatio! of any one who could identify a While I was there tified Unewise kerented, The man Wi and had a fat com tapee, qatonce i aper of Ben Neda and sal uble in making the ana me if I wanted any he would send me whatever force apted. I told him if I had wanted assistance I but as I had no trouble in ave, however, great trouble in fading my state! THE PRISONERS IN COURT, At five o'clock in the afternoon four of the raent. prisoners, Patrick pene, Barney McFadden, Hugh rick McCo; ‘How Negroes Were Killed and All the | sauiecly,and Patrick McCoy were, brought hefore Justice, The little room tn which the investigation Negro Shantics Fired, vi was held was crowded to excess with the aad ers, to whom the riot he’ meen an epoch from which to date succeeding events. O. P. Chamber- ' ‘APATHY OF THE AUTHORITIES, u ; demeanor or in their faces. Two of them, are guise young, and evidently have not in the country, McCoy is a harmless- dividual, and looks the last man in the ‘Shier ill Ritterhouse’s Account of the Arrests McFadden, been lon looking fain, State’s attorney, arsistet by G. A. Allen, ap- fared for the prosecution, and Messrs. Kupl and ‘ird for the defence, The prisoners presented the sual appearance that railroad laborers generally o, and there was nothing p opergtnosag Se their oy and Made—The Prisoners tn Court— rons to be an instigator or ringleader in a riot. asserly is a man of about sixty years of age, with white head and beard, and is the most deter- 4 a * Hmportant Testimony by mined individual of the four. After some prelimi- "Ih 6 ‘FLEMINGTON, N. J., Sept, 27, 1872. The excitement relative to the disgraceful riot ‘which occurred at Patenburg on Saturday night and Sunday morning still continues in all parts of Hunterdon county, The district is usually 80 peace- Ta) and quict that any breach of its tranquility has rarely to be recorded, ®loodshed which visited the people a few days since “nas come like a thanderbold, and all classes unite Two Witnesses. i nary work, was called and sworn. THE FIRST WITNESS, MERCY CARTER, The following is the story Cl he tells:—A little before seven o'clock on the morning of the 22d of September I heard shots from ng or pistols in the woods near my house; Aaron Yan Sickel was in the house with me at the time, and no one else; my family consisted at that time of Chester Dilley and Willlam Buckley, the hired man; for the mules; the noise of the firing first attracted peel sitentlon, en I iad nisin: on the Ritelion. steps; I could see toward the woods from when‘ ang Sepnoe Of Taurden, sant the fring came; I next heard the negroes scream- ing; then [ went in the house and closed the win- dows and doors, and went upon the top of the Chester and William had gone to the fence “a asking that, justice may be meted out to the cul- Pet and saw them all coming towards tie house ; , its, fo matter Who they may be proved to be, in the first flush of the excitement the feeling against the Irish laborers was very strong, and they were looked wpon as the sole instigators of the en- «ounter with the negro laborers, but «iiferent opinions are now bemg = ex- pressed, and those who were loudest in their denunciations of the Irish are gtad to retract their unthinking and unfair judgment. The truth really is that THE NEGROES ARE AS MUCH TO BLAME for the riot as their white fellow laborers, It is ordered them away; come down and open the door they would saw the negroes coming first; I think there were fifty; 1 do not think the negroes had any arms; most: of them had neither hats nor boots on; they beg- i for admittance, but I refused them and the; left; the white men were hard by them, and they told me iff did not BURN MY HOUSE} re here were about one hundred and fifty of them; panel ont of the kitchen door; as I went down stairs they kicked the they were armed with clubs, butcher knives, hammers, guns and istols; they said I had negroes concealed in the house and wanted me to open the doors; I told them there was no one in the house but myself; alter they had kicked in the kitchen door down stairs and looked said that the insolent and overbearing conduct of | through tho panels the’ men ‘wore ‘going the negroes has for some time past severely tried | away; before they left a man was killed Hist showed a disposition to keep on good terms with their black brethren. A brief summary of the etails of the riot will be necessary before I nar- rate how the case stands at present. About 450 Jaborers have been occupied for some time * past in the construction of the Easton and | Amboy Railroad in a township of Union @ounty; 150 of these were negroes, and they ‘were quartered in separate log shanties along the part of the road under construction, They occu- pied two sets of shanties, one at the foot of the mountain and the other onthe farm of a Mrs. Carter. The white men were also quartered by themselves in separate shanties, situated near the small hamlet of Patenburg. Up to the fatal Satur- ay night the Irish had shown nothing but ‘THE BEST OF FEELINGS TOWARDS THE NEGROES, which the latter did not by any means cordially reciprocate. No breach of the peace occurred wntil Saturday evening, when two of the megrocs who were returning drunk from a Jow gin shop encountered a few Iri amen, who were also returning home after the | ‘week’s work. The Irishmen were jolly, but by no means in as drunken a condition as the others, and ‘they were merely singing as they went along. By | ‘accident one of them stumbled against a negro. Mhe black man struck out and landed a terrific This was more than Irish blood could stand, and the | man who was hit immediately retaliated, whereupon | @ general fight ensued, which ended in adrawn | battle, both parties having been equally well | beaten. Fired with heat and drink the negroes re- | the patience of the Irish; that the latter at the | Under the stoop of the youn; - | seat In the witness’ chair and cocked uj a most undignified attitude, and all through the examination showed a strong disposition to chatf the counsel for the defence. pore of the house; There were two negroes under the porch, but one escaped; I heard but one shot fired at the house; I think it was a pistol shot; the porch under which the negro was killed is about three feet high; it is be pe under the floor except in one place, where th ere Was an old porch now closed; there are two holes through which the man crept who was killed; Ido not think he spoke after he was shot; see them drag @ man out from under the saw him; noise; the men scattered as they left the house; after they had gone I saw the negro lie groaning; he had a wound in the eye an there was blood on the boards where he was; I did not know the man; my son told me it was Bep Dashman; I do not recoguise any of the Laid was out when I first blacks and whites made a porch; he both one in the side; risoners here as being there on that occasion, but I think I would know the one who threatened to burn the house if I saw him; it was a clear morning when I went out; between the house and barn; I did not know any of the rioters; my son was talking with some of the men; reco; there were several men standing I called to him and he came up; I did not ize any of the men he was talking to. This concluded the examination of Mrs, Carter. ANOTHER WITNESS, : Chester Dilley, her son, a beetle-browed, clumsy, man, was called and sworn. He took his his feet in He said:—I am the son of Mercy Carter, and re- sided with her at the time of the riot; I am twenty- five years old; I left the house that morning about twenty winutes before seven; 1 went with Buckley to the field after the mules; I left my blow upon the face of the unintentional aggressor. | Mother and persons were in the house; I returned after a short. absence and found Ben Dashman lying nearly dead; there were about ten Irishmen standing between the house and the barn; | saw no arms or wea! of any kind upon any of them; they were al thirty yards from the house when I came up; one of them spoke to me; his names was McUoy; he viliam grandfather in the house; no other ons ut turned to their quarters to hunt up reinforcements | sits here now; I recognized him at the time as 8 @ man had seen before, but did not with which to renew the fight, and having scraped know his name, and I ’ recognize him together twenty or thirty others the whole party | now as the same man; I passed these men; in started ing to where the dead man lay I saw them froin the IN PURSUIT OF THE IRISHMEN, field when I had gone for the mules; I had heard Who little anticipated the terribje danger they were Boon to encounter. When the parties met again, | the Irishmen, of course, had not the ghost of a show | ima stand-up fight, and in self-defence they were compelled to draw their pistels, with which they | fi happened to be armed, Not liking the smell of the powder, the blacks beat a hasty retreat and re- | turned to thelr quarters. A second time bent upon vengeance they procured further assistance, and in a fey minutes the whole fighting force of the Megro element was armed and ready for action. The Irishmen, who by this time had become fi where the shoutin; that I heard an; saw the colores the house; they were running all around me in the the darkeys and the white men shouting from the eld, but the corn cribs obstructed the view from was committed; I do not knuw shots; I was quite a way off; I men running before I started for eld; I saw them run towards the house before they got to the house, and saw them run by; some ran to the woods and some to the corn field; I can | form no idea of the number of negroes; I saw THE WHITE MEN PURSUING THE BLACKS} before I got tothe house I could not distinguish anything; they said when I got to the porch the blacks had all gone, and there was no one around bbe Tied the Irishmen I mentioned pera when came UW e 1 Tasked what they were doing there; I don’t think they could see a wounded man from thoroughly alarmed, also mustered their forces to | where they stood; I went directly to the fepel the impending attack; and not wishing tobe | house aiter leaving the men; it was caught napping, proceeded to meet th m, about — thirt yards away; 1 saw the 5 gio ge hg 4 dead man,” but went ‘in the house half way. The opposing forces met near the Diacksmith shop, in the vicinity of the negro Bhanties, and THE NEGROES OPENED THE BATTLE, killing in the first skirmish Thomas MeColl, one of | the Irish laborers, The Irish, enraged at the death Of their comrade, pressed the negroes so hard that | ‘the latter were compelled to momentarily retreat, | and the victorious party fired the fortress of the enemy and set fire to the shanties, in the shelter of | which the negroes had fired with such fatal pre- | Cision. The negroes at this juncture received fresh | reinforcements, and a second time advanced to the attack, and as they now vastly outnumbered the Trish, the latter in their turn were also forced to fall wack. The fight was again and again renewed, but the negroes, discouraged by the loss of their huts, finally became demoralized, and withdrew to the shanties on the farm of Mrs. Carter, which still re- mained intact. Bent upon renewing the fight at early dawn, the Irish were also bent upon ven- A all the Irish had “There were three dead men; most of the white men had passed the house in pursuit of the blacks; when I got there I was not examined at the in- gress: Ihave not seen any of the men since except before going to him; I remained inside the house about fifteen minutes; then we all went and looked at him where he lay; I immediate}, ger to Squire Anderson to apprise occurred; while the Gente was awa) sent a messen- im of what had I saw id him myself; when TO SEE THE DEAD MAN ne; I didn’t hear them say nderson on the track and tol he went out of the house cCoy, who was a boss on the railroad; when I first Knew him he had charge of a gang of blacks; I don't know where McCoy lived, nor do I know any of the other men who were killed; I saw men wlio were concealed on the premises come out from their hiding place; one was hid in the straw house, one in the hen house, one in the wheat hovel and one under the horses; I where to identify the parties enga; when I saw Pat McCoy I was wit him; he had no weapon him; one of the Irish boardin, have not been any- d in the riot; in ten feet of houses is about half a mile from where I geance, and in the early morning they mustered a pad be BE en iw = gg i ined large force and proceeded to the iarm of Mrs. | 4 iine'with our farms it 1 about three weeks since er. THE ALARM f ‘was given by the negroes, who were upon the watch, but after a short fight the Irish were victo- rious and the negroes fed. In this encounter one u th of the negroes, Denis Powell, was mortally th wounded by a bullet. Another negro, Ben had Densbam, was Killed near Mrs, Carter's house, | 24 and, in the pursuit of the fleeing enemy, | another colored man, named Oscar Bruce, was alsoshot. The negro quarters were sacked and their occupants scattered in all directions. The Irishmen then withdrew to their quarters, and ‘thus the sanguinary fight was ended. By some strange apathy a day or two elapsed before any arrests were made, and in the meantime both par- des, Degrees and Irish, were flying from each other in all directions. Sherit’ Ritterhouse, with a small party, went to the sceneofthe riot on Mon- day and made four arrests, all Irishmen. Their names are Patrick Deloy, Patrick MeCoy and Bar- ney McFadden. Three roes, named John Wil- som, John Hatcher and Charies Tates, have since (een arrested. Another Irishman, Hugh Casserly, | T has also been captured, and there are now nine saw McCoy first; he was oven gang of blacks ear our place; after leaving the house the blacks and whites went back in the direction from whence hey came; McCoy told me the blacks had killed hree white men in the sunnel; I suppose he meant ie darkies had killed the irish; he sald they SERVED THE DARKIES ABOUT RIGHT, or something to that effect; I satd in my direct ex- amination I had said nothing to rik Isaw my mother before I came from the it to the house; eld with me; neither did any of the men seem excited; ill Buckley lcCoy was not they were quiet and orderly; I don’t know what direction the ten men took when they left the lace; none of them made any threats, and I saw monstrations of any kind. The witness was cross-examined at great length by counsel of the prisoners and his evidence was severely shaken in some material parts, The in- vestigation dia not conclude till near ten o'clock, when it was adjourned until nine o'clock to-mor- ow morning. An immense crowd assembled to see prisoners taken back to the jail by the Sherif, men ip Flemington jail. They were not handcuffed and wore no trons of any ‘9 poet ee enicakn ACCOUNT. kind. The crowd showed no hard feelings against I catled upon Sheriff Ritterhouse, and the follow. | ‘vem, a reaction having set in in their favor, The img is the statement he makes. He says:— v isit of Governor Parker has been productive of T received a telegram on Monday afternoon from | Much good, and the inhabitants of the county are 4 private citizen, who lives some six or eight miles a om the scence o! the riot. I immediately went to 1 the State's Attorney and got him and a Justice of | |" ‘the Peace to go witli me to Patenburg. We inquired |} some three miles this side of Patenburg if the report was true that there had been a riot. We were told that there had been a riot, that four men had ‘been killed, and that Squire Anderson had held an inquest on the bodies of the three colored men, “The yerdict of the jury was “Murder by parties un- ‘snown.”” We went to his house; got there about mine o'clock “t nigut. He told us he had got but fvery littie evidence; nothing that was reliable, and | he could not Oni any parties who were con- ned in the riot. He could not give their names, was not acquainted with their faces, There re a an | tary if the disturbances are renewed. issued the following proclamation :— ow confident that the affair will be sifted to the ottom. More arresta, it is exp i, will be made na day or two, as there are warrants out for sus- ected parties, The negro prisoners have not yet n brought up for examination, the prosecuting ttorbey thinking best to deal with the Irish first. Governor Parker's Proclamation, Governor Parker threatens to call out the mili- He has A PROCLAMATION BY THR GOVERNOR, Whereas [have received information that on the 220 tember, A. D. 1872, a riot occurred in the towne jon, in the county of Hunterdon, in this State, nd that four persons, to wit: Thomas Coll, Benjamin iene Dishman, r Bruce And Dennis Powell, we STRONG SUSPICIONS here murdered, and that some of the’ guilty partes of the guilt of six or seven men next poste I | (whose names are unknown) are at large; Arrested four of them, whose names have been Now, theretore, 1, Joel Parker, Governor of the State of New Jersey, by Virtue ot the ‘authority vested In me é a oar One of the four was a colored by law, do ‘issue this my proclamation, mon. He was strongly 6 cted of being con: | ¢) a and hereby gerned in the riot, ‘The other two colored men | 2 Mink Wins, for the enpreneasion cand content ‘werd, arrested by Squire Anderson. Since that | ot cach ot the pe ns now at large who committed time f ave got ho further information until this | either of said murde morning, When I was told from @ reliable source | Given.under my tant ther@was a man by the name of Apger living in Patenburg Who had seen a man who was in that Sot, That was ¢oyt Dine o'clock tis worgiug. 1 nh 1 the Great Seal of the State of New Je t Trenton, this 26th day of September, Ry the Governor, JOEL PARKER, Ugyny re Keusey, Secretary of State, New Jerse YACHTING. A Scrah Race at Frank Bates’—Light Atr.and Calmse—The Emily P. the yimer. “ Apleasn2t little scrub regatta was ediled yeater- day afternoolt off the Short Branch House, &@ well kno’ "Yachting resort, kept by Frank Pates, The marti’ as ‘véby pleasant, auu about noon a light breeze came up from the southwest, which looked ptomising for a racing breeze, Considerable time was occu- pied in getting the entries made, but shortly after one o'clock P, M. the Judges—Messra. T. Lennox’ H. Smedley and P, Keegan—announced that as there were only five entries they would all sail in one class. The course wad to be from a stakeboat an- chored off Frank Bates’ wharf round Fort Laf- fayette and repeat. The following yachts were entered:— Name, There was a time allowance of twominutes foot. ‘The yaclits were finally started trom the dock as follows:— ae a io % pt § . 2 85 00 Captain Moss...... Baty % 2 ‘Three Companions 2 96 9 Mallory. 2 86 09 aah There was a light westerly breeze about this time, and the tide a running flood. The little boats started on the port tack, but soon afterwards made astretch inshore. The wind afterwards fell very light, and they rounded the home stakeboat on the first turn as follows :— HM. 8, 43 45 Tah Mallor: 5 m i 646 45 5 $8 Three 6 36 0 mpanions 088 The next round was areguiar drift and the Emily Pp, finally arrived home at 8h. 15m, 25s., followed some time later by the Dart. The Emily P, wins the first prize—a handsome silver cake basket, pre- sented by Major Allan C, Bush. The other prizes were presented by Mr. Treadwell and Mr. Keegan. Rambler vs. Madelcine—Captain Forbes’ Reply to Commodore Voorhis’ Last Challenge. When Commodore Voorhis, of the Madeleine, as- certained that his yacht was beaten for the second time by the Rambler in the ocean race for the Com- modore’s Cup, he challenged Captain Forbes to sail @ race twenty miles to windward and back from Sandy Hook for a cup valued at $500. To this chal- lenge Captain Forbes has sent the following reply :— Yacur Rapier, NAvsHON, Woon's Hoxx Post Orrick, Sept. 3 1872, fadeleine, Commodore Jacon Voorms, Jr, Yacht Brooklyn Dear ihe papers report that you had challenged us again, but I have nothing direct irom you. Fearing that you'might attribute silence to discourtesy I reply. Noholy whe has aecurthe performance of the Madelaine can doubt that under some circumstances she can beat the Rambler, if they race often enough; and if I had nothing else to do it would give me grent pleasure to tr and get my boat's best trim by repeated experiments with so fine a yacht as the Madeleine; but it being incon- venient to do so, I must beg leave to decline your pro- Posal, remaining your obedient servant, oo ns. Yachting Notes. The Brooklyn Yacht Club have arranged to hold their annual clambake at ex-Mayor Gunther's, on the 5th of October, The sloops Maud and Davids sail a match for $1,000 a side on the 5th of October at New Rochelle, The schooner yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., M Stockwell, 18 lying off Hoboken, The schooner yacht Idler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. T. C. Du- Tant, is anchored in Gowanus Bay. THE CHARITY COLLAPSE. The President of the Tenth National Bank Tells What He Knows About Advancing Money—The Certificate of the City That It Owes the Bank $277,932 05. Yesterday a HERALD reporter called at the Tenth National Bank in reference to the dimculty between the banks and the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. He met Mr. Palmer, the President of the bank, and received the following informa- tion :— THE PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction, President Palmer stated, applied to the bank for advances of money for the support of their depart- ment during the latter part of 1971, and repre- sented that they had the support of 9,000 prisoners and paupers on their hands; that they did not know how to obtain a barrel of four ora pound of beef unless they could obtain money on credit for their purchases; that the danger of closing the hospitals as well as other charitable institutions was then imminent, The Commissioners agreed that if the bank would advance money it should be repaid as soon as ap- propriations could be procured for the purpose. Advances were accordingly made at the Commis- sioners’ urgent solicitation. Upon the assembling of the Legislature there was an express provision made for the repayment to the various banks of the money advanced by them for the use of the various city departments and commissions, in chapters 9 and 20 of the Laws of 1872, passed respectively on January 30 and February 9 THE COMPTROLLER. Comptroller Green has been frequently applied to by the Commissioners of Charities and Correction for the repayment of this advance and he has con- tinually post by and delayed its settlement. The bank applied for a mandamus last June, and upon the return day the counsel for the city declined to argue the case, and assured the counsel for the bank that the account of the Charities and Cor- rection Commissioners should be settled. The bank relied Mig this assurance, which has not yet been realized, The Bank, I consider, is PURSUING A LEGITIMATE COURSE for the collection of an honest debt, and has merited none of the odium which it has incurred either by the contracting or collection of this or ny other of its accounts, EPORTER—Can you show me any documents in the matter, Mr. Palmer ? PRESIDENT—Certainly; here is the certificate of indebtedness of $277,982 05, of which you can take a copy. CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS, Derartuent ov Pusiic Cuaritins ann Meats fia New Yoru, Oct. 1, Is71. This certifies that the Mayor, Aldérmen ‘and Com- monalty of the city ot New. York are indebted to the fe bg hg hes & are Ld om dai lew! hat= amount is appropri: ated for such purpose to the Board of Public Charities and orreetlom AAC BELL, 0, W, BRENNAN, Commissioners of JAMES BOWEN, Public Charities JAMES B. NICHOLSON, | and Correction. ‘ALEX, FREAR, PRESIDENT—Have you copies of requisition for the ayment of our claim by the Commissioners of Rharities and Correction made on the 17th February and 8th May, 1872? COPIES OF TWO REQUISITIONS ON FILE AT CoMP- TROLLER'S OFFICE. Derantwest of Pustic Cnanitizs and Correction, Consun oF Tain Avexte axp Ettvgstn Staxtr, ew eb. 17, Ata meeting of the Board of Commissioners of He Charities and 0 ‘at their office, on the above. tioned day it was resolved, That the President oF thie Board draw his requisition on the Comptroller of the e! Of New York to issue hie warrant, payable to the order of our President, James Bowen, Owen W. Brennan, James B. Nicholson and_ Alexander Frear, Commis: loners, for the sum, of $277,082 06, to, pay deficiencies for overdrafts due the Tenth National Bank on Ist October, 171, ISAAC BELL, President. JAMES BOWEN, 0. W. BRI JAS, B. NICHOLSON, $277,932 08, interest due October 1, 1671. Claim, $1,381, Derantuent or Cuantties AND Connecti New Yore, May 8, 1872, The undersigned, Commissioners of Charities and rection of the city and county of New York, do hereby certify that the sum of $277,952 05, due to the Tenth Na- tional Bank on the Ist day of October, 1871, for overdrafts made by us on said bank prior to that date, was expended for anlaries and wages of the employes anit for materials \d supplies furnished for use of this department. on JAMES BOWEN tr A A Jommissioners of 0. W. BRENNA, i Public Charities B, NICHOL and Correctiou, Correct—E. M. LAWRENCE, PRESIDENT—You see our statement of affairs with reference to our account with the Commissioners of Charities and Correction is not a very compll- cated one. The money was badly wanted and we advanced it, and now We are laving to undergo all the dificulties imaginable to get it back, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK BOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OC/ CER, ‘Steamers. |13 Broadway. City of Montreal 12 Broadway. Atlantic Rhein iB Rowling Green ‘alifornia ... olf wi een Wisconein : :ihiverpook. . 39 Bro tha : \Liverpool.. |15 Broadway. Hamburg: 161 Broadw. Liverpool. .|15 Broadw SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yore Hexarp has constructed a telegraph 1h from New York clty to Whitestone, LI, and the same open for ‘-ansaction of business. now open for the w.. “ ‘This line Wii] be found o great service to those having vit Te passing avi! from the Sonnd, and be slysh ay merchants And others to Cae, yanene vault COMMUMIVALE prveen my As there is no other telegraphic communication with ‘Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, aud the same attended to with all possible despatch. _ All meseages iiitist be prepaid, ‘The following rates have been established :~ Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words Qf less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for Nxw Yorx Hxraxp free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. pe nee aa eee Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. HIGH WATER. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 27, 1872. pee a ad CLEARED, Steamship Algerte Bp. Le Messurier, Liverpool via jucenstown— ic nm, eamalip Callfernin by Craig, Glasgow—Henderson FOR. Steamship Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah—Wm R Garrl- son, & Gost 3 Albemarle, Walker, Charleston—H R Morgan 0, Steamship Nentune. Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. Ship E W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, ianip rank. N Thayer, Starrett, San Francisco—C Com- stock & Co, spark Imperador (Nor), Jensen, Cork for orders—Funch, e & Co. fark Anatra (Ital), Lient, Cork for orders—A P Agresta. Bark Esther, Loring, New Orleans—R H Drummond & Co. ante Carlo (Ital), Lauro, Cork or Falmouth—Slocovich 0. Brig Tarifa, Brown, Marscilles—Jas Henry. Brig Orbit, ‘Nash, Bilboa—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Brig T Torine, Willard, Santa Martha and Savanilla— D De Castro & Co. Brig Lady Bird’ (Br), Bourgard, Halifax—D R De Wolf Co. Brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, Mobile~E D Huribut & Bene Arthur, Eldridge, Brazos Santiago—Woodhouse & dd, Schr H_P Simmons, Godfrey, Norfolk. gato Whipporwill, Culver, New Haven—E D Smith & 0. Steamer Annie, Steen, W umington, Del—A Abbott, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia, E ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool Sept Vand. Queenstown Isth, with nidse and passengers to ohn G Dale. Steamship Main (NG), Van Oterendorp, Bremen Sept 14, and Southampton 17th, with mdse and 86 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Sept 23, lat 47 28, lon 44 21, passed a Cunard steamer, bound east ; same day, lat 45 67, Jon 49 15, a North German steamer, hence for Bremen. Steamship Craigforth gb. Scott, Amoy July 20, Singa- ore 29th, Aden Aug 16, Port Said 28th and Gibraltar Sept 0, with teas to E W Corlies, Had fine weather all the ASAA KE PSteamnship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Sept 24, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Perris & Co, Sept 20, 8 PM, lat 437 26, lon — passed steamship City of Havana, hence’ for avana, A Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Sept 25, with mdse and | passongers, to Morgan & Co Ship Rhine, Jordan, London and Isle of Wight 41 days, with mdge and 20 passengers to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Had ae winds and calms most of the passage. Aug 21, Jat 48 10, Jon 11 18, passed bark Columbia, bound E; 25th, at 46 42,1on 13.40, ship Anita (Fx), do do; 26th, lat 46 19, eS 1607, ship Electra (of Boston), from London for Bos- Ship Forest Chief (of Halifax, NS), Rettie, Belfast, I, 33 days, in ballast, to Snow & ‘Burgess. Had moderate weather; been 12 days N of Hatteras. Bark John Boulton (of Kingston, Ja), Lindsey, Porto Cabello 18 days, with coffee, &c, to ‘Dallett, Bliss’ & Co, Had fine weather to Hatteras. Bark WE _Adderson, Braddt, Havana 15 days, with sugar to Jas E Ward & Uo. rig Oliver Cutts (of Turks Island), Nelson, Port au Paix 15 days, with logwood to R Murray, Jr. ' Had fine weather. Brig Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Curacon 12 days, with skins, &c, to Jos Foulkes & Sons. Had fine weather, Schr Impulse (Br), Curtis, Maracaibo 33 days, with cof- fee to Schmilinsky, Lots & Co. = Bohr Osprey (of “Adaison), Crowley, St Marys, Ga,8 days, with Ininber to J A Wilder & Son’; vessel ta Warren Ray,’ Had moderate weather; been 5 days N of Hatteras. n chr LS Davis, Bishop, Charlesto¥ 7 days, with lumber, to Latacen & Co,’ Had light SW winds, Schr ML Wedmore (ot New Hayen), Terry, Washington, NO, 4 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills, Schr M G Leonard, Lyman, nia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Samucl Nash, Hart, Richmond, Me, for New York, with lumber to John’ Boynton’s Son &'Co. Schr Golden Ray, Jamison, City Island for New York. Schr Martha J Raynor, Post, Clinton Point for New ‘ork. Schr O P Binns, High; Stamford for New York. &chr Mary A Lovell ‘arren, Fall River for New York. Schr J R Pierson, Ferris, Stamford for New York, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND East. &chr Harriet & Sarah, Prentice, dmboy for Derby. Schr Chas Bentley, Baker, New York for Newport. Schr A Richards, Reed, Rondout for Salem. Schr Chauncey St John, Parsons, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Saratoga, Week: Schr Elizabethport for Providence. lunt, Elizabethport for Fall River. yn, Burger, New York for Stamford. ry E' Hoxie, Cheseboro, New York for Noank. Schr Julia Ann, Howell, Elizabethport for Somerset. Schr Willow Hafp, Horton, Port Johuson for Warr Schr Thos Jefferson, Bloxom, Newburg for Stam/ord. Schr John Hickey, Hutchings, Port Johnson for Bridge- ort. Peche ‘Daniel Webster, Packer, Port Johnson for New ot Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Elizabethport for New Ha: ven, Recht Henry Cole, Chadwick, Port Johnson for Fall Be Harrict Lewis, Ee er. fate Maria Fleming, Williams, Port Johnson for Nor- wich. Schr W C Atwater, Allen, Port Johnson for Bristol. Schr § Applegate. Curry, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Port Johnson for Rock- land. Schr Huntress, Cratg, Elizabethport ror Boston. Schr Geo W Middleton, Hogan, Port Johnson for Lynn. Schr Sarah Jane, Fordham, Fort Johnson for New Ha- ven. Schr Cerro Gordo, Driscoll, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Annie J Russell, Miller, Newburg for Fall River. Sehr Maggie Bell, Hall, New York for Newburyport Schr Jove, h Hall, Chaifield, Port Johnson for Hartiord, Schr Silas McLooh, Spear, New York for Boston. Schr Treasure, Taylor, Hoboken for Newport. Schr E L Church, Gifford, New York for Westport, Schr JR Atwood, Atwood, New York for Plymouth, Schr Isabel, Baker, New York for Mystle. Schr Emma, Fitch, New York for Noank. Schr AF Kindberg, Thomas, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, Port Johnson for Somerset, Schr Success, Richards, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr E Runyon, Cromwell, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Rappahannock, Brown, Port Johnson for New Ha- ven. 4 Schr Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. Schr Win'P Cox, Neweil, Hoboken for Fall River, BELOW. Ship Ferdinand (NG), Haesloop, from Antwerp Aug $ (oy pliot Vout ¥ Perkins, NOI). - SAILED. Ships Jossore, for Londonderry; Atkwrizht, Acapulco: Geo Nuriburt, Antwerp; bark TC Berg, Hamburg; brig Eastern Star, Demara: Marine Disasters. Sreamsmp Gen Suerman, for Port Lemon, which sprung a leak at pier 13 ER, after discharging the cargo on board, was taken on the dry duck, where her bottom was thor! oughly calked and tiewly metalied. Bark Avspet, (Br), Key, gt Wilmington, NC, from Car- diff, reports :—20th alt. lat 26 17, lon 68 24, had a severe hurricane, the wind going round and round the compass, with much rain, the sca running mountains high and the ried scudding ali the time under the two lower topsails and fore topmast staysail, the lower and upper topsail yards lashed together, the ship | straining “and nak: ing a great quantity of water, while al the running Figsing was breaking and flving like whip.cord, On the svth the hurricane was steady at th south, with mountains of sea, the ship laboring and straining the hull and masts, white the yards and decks were con: stantly under water, there being great danger of the ves- sel's foundering. On the 3ist there was less wind at noon. but the sea very high, the wind pete 8 by SW, with much rain, The i rds, &c., were found to bé ver much chated and cut, the stanchions and bulwarks mac damaged and the oakum washing out of the seams, the ship in the meantime maxing a great quantity of water. At this time the vessel was in lat 3253, lon 58 21. Scun Exreniwent (Br), Tooker, from Annapolis, N&, for par alos, put into Liverpool, NS Sept 7 tor repairs, hay- ing spfting foremust, Scun Eant, Daggett, from New Bedford, of and for Vine- yard Haven, ran aground on Middle Ledge 20th inst, and Femained 26th. One of her masts has fallen, and she wil probably be a total loss, “Part of her freight, which. con sisted mostly of flour and cement, has been taken out. Sonn Carnie Ranix, Spiller, for Bangor, in beating out of Ipswich River on Tuesday Afternoon went naive ct Uravelly Point, and would liave to await the next course of high tides before coming off, Scnr Exma D Tixsey, JacksonVille tor Boston, went ashore ‘on the Hedge Fence morning of 26th inst, but subsequently caine off without damage. About $7 tons of scrap tron have thus far been removed from the sunken bark B Rogers, in Newport Harbor, The wreckers have been at wor Baigror, (Pill, Sept 1s—Bark G W Hunter “901 from Bristol for 8t John, NB, was towed ' about three weeks on be + remen. 2 Bowling Green Glasgow :.:|7 Bowling Green ..|Havre,...../88 Broadway. «:|Laverpod} .|16 Broadway. ‘|Livervool: :/29 Broadway. Liverpool..|/15 Broadway, Hamburg [0h Proadway, 19 Broadway. Broadway. 58 Broadway, last night with loss of Jithoom #7. qamekto Kin fe on sdes cone o been it itisin” sree PRT aat inet colligcet With a brig off the Fore: ° 4d Ranvi, Sepi 1d—iho Swners of the lighter Chestina have Sént that craft to receive the cargo of the E. Sherman (American), from New Orleans, stranded off the O- Ninn coast; crew payed by the liteboat, Miscellancous. Capt Lindsay, of bark John Boulton, from Porto Ca- bello, will accept our thanks for bys attentions. Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nan, bas our thanks for favors. Forse BW M ‘beth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. " * Snir FP, 1195 t built at Portsmouth, NH, in toh metalled last’ Spring, and well found, has bees wold ai thi; “ort for $30 4 * of the bark Jennie Cobb, whiel natica pala ekarn, 5 Aspinwall 2th returned on Al rid, Va, ive where re ® tug next morning from Thali Hen, "hay. un veel tying AL ABCD OT MME eels mene on the voyage, He ia ned td ‘the Bnited States Soonmiioner at Baldinary jere his crew was shipped, we SurpsviLpive—Capt L A Rpcwiog, at ATdle0 Wi guree-nnsied sche af tong ont vtndy tg ine. She gar gopherad esas mana He abreast Pook: tt ganie Place, have begun wor! Py pty me Gaers ‘gnera Crandon, at Jonesboro, Me. have laid the keel of @schr otabout 165 tons, to be off in May ee) next. J Palmer, of Noank, have nearly completed ree-masted sel ile of the re Phy ner for ¢ same rop fishing this winter. They. are also ‘bufldiny a aimuiar weusel fpr the ‘sane 4 business for Capt Teaac Wo gton, oTLAUNCHED—A handsome schr of 250 tons burden. named the K.6 Rankin, Rankin, Rockland, Me ‘will command her. a the yard of Ames & ist inst. ‘Captain Charles £ Hall DANGER OFF BREAKER POINT. been received that the Ocean Steam- sel Ulysses, on her passage from Hong Kong to Shanghae, struck on a wreck or rock off Breaker carrying away her rudder. From a position near, 4m 133¢ fathoms of water, the following bearings were on s— ‘White Rock, WNW; Flat Rock, N by W34 W; Dome ‘These bearings place the danger In iat 22 62 20 N, lon 116 2750 FE. This notice affects British Admiralty charts Nos 1963, 1968, 2661 b; US. sayorigraphic Cee Sate No 12, By order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Captain U 8 N, Hydri rapber, Hydrographic Omce, Washington, DU, Sept 10, I Whalemen. Arrived at Provincetown Sept 26, schr B F Sparks, Bell, Hatteras Ground via Vineyard Haven, ‘eared at San Francisco 19th Inst, bark Menschikoff, Bannister, for South Sea Islands, Bark Courser, White, of NB, was at Panama Sept 14, having lauded 170 sp ahd 350 hook for shipment hom Reports at sea, no date, dc, bark Edward Everett, White, NB, 450 bbls hpbk oil. Spoken. Bark Eureka, Holloway, from Wilmington, NO, for Rot- terdam, Sept 10, lat 37, lon 72. Bark Galveston, Briard, from New York for Shanghae, ‘Aug 22, 1nt 29 90 N, lon 30 W. rig Mississippl (Br), Marchant, from Baltimore for Demerara, Sept 20, lat $6 55, lon 74 40, Schr Maggie MeNeil, from Philadelphia for Barbados, Aug 27, lat 26 41, ion 59 16, Foreign Port? Arprossan, Sept 13—Sailed, W E Heard, Raymond, Boston. Axtwene, Sept 18—Arrived, Leonida, Yacht, New York. Sailed 18th. B Hazeltine, Gilkey, New Orleans: Que- Ger. Gow: , New York; J Moutcomery, Perkins, Phila- In port 18th, steamship Steinman. Knudsen, for New York soon; sliips Kit, Catson,, Spence, for Valparaiso im- mediately ; King of Algiers, Smith, for Philadelphia, do; Albion, Larsen, ‘and Lottle’ Clark, Hines, for New York, do; Robert ¢ Winthrop, Smith, for do or Philadelphia, doi barks Narragansett, Hamlin, for Havana, do; Rome, Os, for New Orleans, do: Montana, Mudgett, for’ Boston 30th ; brig © C Van Horn, Hooker, for do immediately. yAwsrenpan, Sept 12—Arrived, JW Beard, Carter, New ‘ork. Bristor., Sept 4—Arrived, Crest of the Wave, Harris, New York, In port Lith, 1g, Perseverance, Martin, for Wilmington, NC; Edward’ Hyman, tor New Orleans; J A ‘Thomson, Thomson, ‘for do; Kate Prince, Hamilton, for do; Great Western (), Stamper, for New York; Herbert Beech, Crosby, for Savannah, {Buvzast, Sept 14—Sailed, Continental, Doane, Naples via. Borveavx, Sept —Salled, Vesuvius, Cacace, New Or- leans; Andes, Omnes, San Francisco. BREMERHAVEN, Sept 12—Arrived, Baltimore (s), Lilien- hain, Baltimore’; Celestial Einpire, Stewart, New York; 13th, Nemesis (s), Von Emster, do, Canvey, Sept 15—Salled, Brilliant, Bartley, Charleston. Cleared ‘18th, Forest Queen, Clelland, Galveston; Hu: guenot, Peterson, Rio Janeiro, Entered tor ldg 18th, Durham (s), French, for New Or- leans, Cork, Sept 18—Arrived, Amonia, from New York, Sailed 12th, Martin, Soblich, New York, Capiz, Sept 10—Arrived, T C Jones, Berg, Gibraltar. coogi, Sept 14—Of, Jeanne, Kroon, from New York for Stettin. Dover, Sept 4—Of, bark Altmark (NG), Kohn, from Hembars for San Francisco. se A6thy Republik, Fortman, from New York for remen, tqUNPHE, Sopt 13-Satled, Alexander, Larsen, Charles- on. Donn, Sept 18—Arrived, Jas Muir, Crosby, Baltimore; Regulus, Hansen, do; 16th, Nada’ (s), Happell, New ork. Raid 13th, Sondelid, Aslaksen, New York: 16th, Mary Durkee, Anderson, New Orleans; Susan M Dudinan, for andy Took. Duxxink, ‘Sept 15—Arrived, Maria Fanny, Sotch, New or Daxtzic, Sept 1—Arrived, Cavour, Nielsen, Philadel- Phia ; 18th, Cyclone, Forbes, do. EIA, Sept 1¢—Arrived, Amy (s), Hardcastle, Valencia, lth for New York): Julia & Hallock, Briggs, Malta: ME Thayer, Peacock, Malaga. Sailed 9th, Busy. Linden, ‘New York. 7 Sept 18—Arrived, Frederick ‘Tudor, Brad- ford, Antwerp (and sailed for Antwerp); 16th, Bombay, Jordan, Bassein; Snowflake, Todd, New York. Gascow, yh 12—Aarrl Alexandra (s), McKay, New Troon, Faumoutn, York; Iowa (9), Greig, do. Greenock, Sept 14—Salled, Eagle, Otway, Pensacola; Investigator, Ford, Guba. Gipeattan, Sept 4—Arrived, Emilia Celestina, Amodis, Port Vendres (and cleared Sth for New York): 7th, Com: modore Dupont, Nichols, Leghorn (and cleared for Boston) ; 8th, Mary W Willfams, Fickett, New York. Passed 6th, ship Europa, Fulton, from’ New Orleans for Leghorn. pe. one RG, Sept 6—Cleared, Republic, Corning, North merica, Guaxare (Chincha Islonds), Aug 81—In port ship Hoog- ley, Frost, and Champion ot the Sea, ——, ldg: bark Sap- pho, Wilbur. for Charleston, ldg, to sail about Oct 1. Hvar, Sept l4—Sailed, Annapolis, Letourneau, Balti- more, naisiyonr, Sept M—Arrived, Aralda Mattutino, Suttora, nv] ew York. Cleared Mth, Nereus, Dirksen, Philadelphia. Hamncre, Sept 13—Sailed, Max, Gugel, San Francisco. Arrived at Cux! en ith, Vandalia (s), Frauzen, New York ; Mohawk, Murphy, do. Hasrincs, Sept 13—Off, bark Vesta (Br), Bent, from New York for Hamburg. Bony naw Sept 10—Arrived, ship Monte Rosa, Tho- mas, Cardiff. Havana, Sept 24—Arrived, steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, New York for Vera Cruz (not as before re: ported). panes 2ist, bark Maria Isasi (Sp), Echevarria, Pazca- A oul *Glattrax, Sept 23—Cleared, schr Mary White (Br), Le Blane, New York. Tro,’ Aug 16—Arrived, ship Freedom, Bradley, New York—to proceed to Callao and Chinchas, to ioad for rope. Livenroot, Sept 14—Arrived, Malta (s), Garrett, Boston : Australia, Wyman, New Orleans; 15th, Armstrong, Owen, Pensacola; Bennington, Peterson, St John, NB. Suiled 14th, Atalanta, Henry, Galveston; 15th, Tare, Vi- carich, New York. Sailed 2th, steamship Good Hope (Br), Brinton, Phila- delphia, ‘Cleared 14th, Liverpool, Mosher, Boston ; Crown Prince, Witcherson, Philadelphia. Entered out lath, Rosalie, Wingren, for Baltimore; Ade- - laide Baker, Lang, Belize;’ Mary, Cashon, Boston; Vale of Calder (}, Hyde, Galveston; Sampo, Steinman, Phila- delphia; Georgé Skolfield, Skolfield, Rio Janeiro and Cal- gutia; Napoli (s), Edwards, Gibraltar, Valencia and New York via Cardi eile Sept 16—Arrived, Vibilia (@), Baker, New 0 ‘ork. Saiied from Gravesend ldth, E H Duval, Hilton, Boston. Litrienamrton, Sept 15—Off the Owers Lith, ship Ply- mouth Rock, Butman, from London for New York. ‘OW the Wight (no ‘date reported), bark Sabioncello (Aus), from Leith for New York, qlkeuonx, Sept M—Salled, Cusiida, Robinson, for New ‘ork. Movitur, Sept 27—Arrived, steamship Anglia, Craig, New York for Blase: Kf . v4 MaLaGa, Sept 12—Cleared, brig Celina Stanford (Ital, Pollio, New York. Cleared Sept 7, Kodiak, Downing, New York. Nanva, Sept &—Arrived, E Sherman, Deshon, New Or- leans (slice wrecked), Mansata, Sept—Arrived, bark Horatio Sprague, Small, Norrolk, Va—would proceed to Palermo and load for on. Manzanita, Sept 15—In port brig Ambrose Light, Hig- gins, for Boston in 8 days. MontReat, Sept 2—Cleared, barks Emma Ives, Waters, Tagique: Mary, Babien, Montevideo, ewrort, Sept 13—Salled, Village Belle, Harding, Lis- don. ap Sept N—Arrived, Firdar, Johannesen, New ‘or! Purmourn, Sept 16-Sailed, Adamo, Lad Antwerp), New York. Se Porto Canetso, Sept 4—No Am vessels in port. Picton, ‘N% Sept Bi—In port barks Wimburk, MeDou- from New York; Helen Patterson, Britton, and MJ Mundy, fromdo, oo eQuernstown, Sept Arrived, Bravo, Christopherson, and Sven, Norup, New York; 16th, Attila, Falck dor Sailed 15th, Stefano A, Ascherio (from New York), Lon- donderry; Fiithiof, Benizen (trom do), Galway Jas, Ste- Carthy, Murdock (from do), Kilrush ; Saguenay, tor New Yorks Voth, Iron Age, Crabtree (rom Caibatien), Gree: noc Sept %—Arrived, steamship Nestorian (Br), Aird, tiverpool. Arrived 25th, bark Lavinia, Dwyer, Newark, NJ, for Montevideo, Tuca, Sept 1—Arrived, Sjoelland, Lund, New York. Randoon, Sept 18—Arrived, 8 Vaughan, Porter, Liver- pool via Rio Janeiro. Ohio (9), Basse (from SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 1—Sailed, Ps elrhiety Sept 12—Arrived, Dagmar, Olsen, New Quenre, Bremen), Faltimore. ‘ork. Srerriy, Spt 11—Arrived, Dayaden, Schack, and Kong oyere, ea nine i giore. Mio, Baltiscore. HERRA LEONE, Aug '28—In port bs, Up. ton, for Rotson, " ‘ a ‘pork bark A Houghton, Up SAGUA, Sept rrived, Sri Navarino, Adams, Boston, Viao. Bept7—Arrived, Obdatia, Burren, Norfolk (ond let 9th tor Baréelo 4th, Anna Waish, Lawrence, New Orleans, ALR 1A, Sept.0—Arrived, ea, Brown, New York. Wravne, Aug 31—Sailed, Doring, Harrison, Boston, Yanwounit, NS, Sept IZ-Arrived, tehte He eeeyndall (Br), Burnie, New York; 17th, Malanta (Br), Sandiord, 0. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 25—Arrived, schrs Clara Smith, Windsor, NS; Ad¢ling Elwood, New Taven. clirs NH Benedict, New Haven ; Julia A Riter, H Leaming, Providerce. , brig M © Rosevelt, Bath, ON, Sept Arrived, schrs Jos Sega % mington, NC: Thos N Stone, Purvere, Aloxand” qh jones, Fisher, Georgetown, DO; Lucy P git ito ei = Cleared—Bark Carmel (Br), Pattep : 4 Arthur Lggieso, Peak, Goree;' Alice y Baltimore; brias Bon Rains Vpleucts, Spall, MoM we: sehre Livzie Lee, Smith, Haytl; Jonnie MidactoF, \intaker, Philadelphia} Chas W Holt, Delay ney’ .¢ ‘River to load for Sayan: ii y) Ken re Hah A, Haminoud, Paine, "yinathaven to load for New: naiiled—Snip Lilian; "yarks Now England, and Warren fc Agrived, sto’ mships McClellan, Howes, Baltimore ; Saxon, Oroweli, Paiindelphia; Hatteras, Lawrence, New York. |ALTIMORE, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Carolina gaan oaton, to lond for Great Britain; Hattie ake a Crowell, Providence. Steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, ton via Nori barks fauline (Br), Drevar, Dublin; FENCE, Mayo, Boston; brige H Houstin, Tupper, Norton: Hele Furbish, Savannah sohre © & N Kogers, Cubber dd Sami Gilman, Kelly, Boston ; scott Merriman, Saco: John J Ward, Bors’ toragy City; Isabel Alberto, Ty New Bediord: : - Salled—Bark M Boston; bi wine, polvo; Storm King, Barbados; jue eet H oe BRUNSWICK, Hlaon, Pall Wivery brig 8 V Mersice Ligaen Poe wi pincott, ae emort at, ii asia f’ small lag; ry EPennel, Plumber : ton, arrived Lae Mariposa, Staples; Rover 4 Frith; John W Hunt, Hunt, and ‘Minnie Miller, Lelarc 1dg; schrs Mary J Ward, Wiird, and Lottie Wells; Wagan" 1 zivéd. brig Harp, Snow, Philadel- hia; schi a A rourth, Uobb, and Faces elte, Frengn, Nave ag Sa : OY ag -“*<" Parker, Philadelphia; HeMreU— Bry ALLY Latwarcis » te ae peat; hr Ro! tthewa, New York, fame meta EATON, Sept 27—Sailed, steamship Charlesw-, ry, New York.» nad POINT, Aug $1—Sailed, schr W L Burroughs, Nor- vre, DESNYSUILLE, Sept 19—Arrived, schr Mary F Pike, leds hry Adaline, Knowlton; T W Thomas Watt r CEDGARTO N; Sept so—Arrived, sehr Zulette, Renyon, PRORTHESS MONROM, Septat—Pased in, schr Central t yes. from West Indies for Baltimore; also an Italian sir jartinique, a iutp Lelpzig, for Bremen. , Inihe onas ate Wii Siekiiore, ou Aloxandsta for: ‘ALL Ri Sept 24—Sailed, schrs Oliver Ames,’ French, maieiaa Rosaline, Tooker, Georgetown, DO; FG DMonry Cromey. Potter, und’ West Winds Ph ladelphia, Clyde, Gurney, and Ney, Chase, GALVESTON, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Kate Wentworth, gg SL rk, ; ‘Arrived, brig Mac GARDINER, Me. Sept 2i—Arrived, sohr Mary Lonise,! ha died Se] rs Lula Newton, Gray, New York; J V Wel- lington, Philadelphia, ith—Arrived, schr Only Son, Meader, New York. ! Sailed—Schrs David 8 Siner, Huntley, and Annie Ams- den, Bangs, Philadelphia, —Salled, schrs L&D Fisk, Baker, Philadelphias: John McAdam, rd, Washington; Cherub, Fletcher, ie) ork. | KEY WEST, Sept 25—Arrived, steamship City of Austin,’ Eldridge, Galveston (and sailed same day for New York). NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22—Arrived, steamship New Or- leans, Gager, New York. iViody pore atnetan rnaks renin’ ge eran, via a ports; Sherman, ork; ‘4 Gertrude Howes, Smith, and B B Locke, Schriever, Rua- tan. i] ‘26th—Arrived, Soamahip Victor, Ellis, New York. Sournwesr Pass, Sept 2%, 6 PM—Arrived, bark Virtuoso. ®p), Julio, from Havana, aiied—Steamship Western Metropolis. 23d, 6 PM—Satled, bark Frank Marion. Pass-a-v'Ourne, Sept 22, 9 AM—Sailed, steamship Chad: Chamberlain, for New York. NEW BED! A EDFORD, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs Minneh: Douglass, New York; Thos B Smith, Bowman, Vine: rd Raven for New York; yacht Vindex, Centre, Edgartown for do. NARRAGANSETT PIER, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Justice,’ NEWPORT, Sopt24, PM—Arzived, schrs Witch Hazel,’ bh —Arri , rs ze}, hil Sheridan, Mur= phys Cornena, Cherbuck; lary Mershon, or yee and Zoe, ET 8m 'do for do; Jonas Chew, Childs, and Whistler, Keete, Taunton for do; Bella, Peck,’ Avery: Belle, Simpson; Bim : Il, Pawtucket for do; Shamrock. Troy, Provi- dence for Haverstraw; Geo A Hayden, Harrison, New nee and Reindeer, from Fall River for New York. \ hr American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphia. Xork for Dennis: Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for! New York; JL Helss, Saran, of Rockland, ‘Liasle Majer, ORWICH, ‘Sevt 26—Arrived, schrs F Mi Y Grace Girdier, Alexandria, mae abt F Webb, and Pennsylvania, for New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 26—Arrived. schrs ‘Tryphenia, Dots man, do for Harwich; 8 M Tyler, for Providence; Silas Brainard, Lawrence, Portland, Cty. ort Johnwon, Scranton, Barnes, South Amboy; sloop Proof Glass, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26—Arrived,' steamship, Wil- mington, Brown, Providence; schrs B'A Stevens, Mout- Nickerson, Somersct; Sallic'B, Bateman, Boston; E Potter, Potter, Nounk, Ribeah ee Coggeshall, Elizabethport (was run into night of Zlst, near Hell Gate, as pelore” reported; repairs ie cost about Green, from Taunton’ for New York? Hannah E Brown, for New Yor! ith, Baker, Kidd, and Handy : Providenes for do; Eagle, Chase, and A M Ackens ‘Woodhu Bedford for Baltimore; sloops Mary E Bayles, Carrie Gur PM—Arrived, schrs Josephine, Whittemore, New’ lumber loa N Sailed—Schts H T Hedges, Bell Seaman, CC Sadler, MC S fridge, Rondont for Somerset: Dwight, David helps, raina for New York: ‘MM Hamilton, Hardee, Po bX Hart, Port Johnson. ssf Salled—Schr Samt P Godwin, Wheeler, New York. omery, Il days’ from Jacksonville; Wave Crest, Davis: joston ; Wm Magee, Ramsay, Norwich; ‘Thos Sinnickgons Cleared—Steamship Centipede, Willetts, Boston; schrs E.8 Potter, Potter, Providence” & Mebevitt Aebestie Norwich; John H Perr: elly, New Bedford; Johw Price, Nickerson, Briston’ Maggie Cummings, Smith, Co- hasset; Luey Jones, Lmith, Bedford; $ 1 Russell, ew Smith, Lynn; Electa Bailey, Smith, Allyn’s Point; Wave. Crest, Davis, Boston. PORT ROYAL, SC, Sept 23—In port ship Lady Dufferire r), disg railroad iron, tor Charleston, to load cotton for iverpool. PORTLAND, Sept 26—Arrived, Sterna Francontes Bragg, New York; schr Daniel Breed, Lowell, Bangor for Ce sonville; Mary Hawes, Harkness, Rockport for New: tis, and Hanne Westbrook, Littlejohn, 26th— Arrived, bark Stag, Robinson, Boston. PAWTUCKET, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Allie H Belden, Mayo, Philadelphia John Mettler, Little, Hoboken. chr © M Porter, Allen, New York (or Calais). NOE, fent 26—Arrived, scnrs Wm D Hilton, Head, and Calvin P Harris, Baleor, Georgetown, DC; A’ Thomas, Taylor, Wachaprine, Va; J 8 Weldin, Crowell,. and Marion Gage, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs Hattie, McClintock, Orlent, LI, to load for Charleston; Eliza'’A Scribner, Smith, Philadelphia Vapor, Johnson, Trenton; Ann T Sipple, Evdridge: Ame- Ua, Terry; Entire, Kinnear; Gipsey, Faulkenburg, and ‘Win O Irish, Tirrell, New York; Com Kearney, Metcalf, do (or Calais). wee Sept 24—Arrived, brig Edith Hall, Oliver, 's Hole. 26th—Arrived, bark Lalla (Br), Goudy, Liverpoo! via: City Point; scnr W U Nelson, Rose, Albany. Satled—Schr Clara Davidson, Blackman, Stamford. ROCKLAND, Sept 20—Arrived, schrs G rocksti, and Olive Avery, Gott, d Salled th, schrs Nile, Metcali; Belle Brown, Nash ; Pl- lot’s Bride, Brewster; Gen Washington, Walker, and An- nie Harris, Harris, New York; 23d, Exeter, Pendleton, and Corvo, Piekerlni do. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18—Arrived, bark D C Murray, Shepherd, Honolulu, 19th—Arrived, barks Cape Horn (Ger), Matzen, Swatows Shooting Star, Austin, Nanaimo. \ Clearea—Bark Ida # Taylor, Burton, Cork. Sailed—Ship Merom, Loweil, Cork; barks fda F Taylor; Burton, do; Buena Vista, Foster, Port Gamble ; brig Laura (Cos.a Rica), Dodero, Punta Arenas; schrs Greyhound, merson, Tahiti. 26th—Arrived, ship Bridgewater, Sisson, New York. 27th—Arrived, steamship Constitution, Panama; ships: Colorado, New York; Alice M Minott, Baltimore. NN —Below, a schr. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 2é—Arrived, schrs Gamma, Samuel Fish, J K Manning and E &\ Cordery, from Philadelphia for Boston ; Gorham, from Port Johnson for do; WJ Starkey (Br), New York for St Johns, NF; field and § 44 Corson Boston Yor Philadelphia? Fanti jeld an: Corson, Boston_for jadelphia: Hi Nantucket for do; Emma D Vinney, Jacksons on. i—Brig Mechanié and schr Seventy-six. Wind, SSE: weather thick and rainy. zith, 10 AM—Atrived, brig GeoL Dale, Philadelphia for Bangor; schrs Dolly Varden, Jacksonville for Boston; Pavilion, Hoboken for do; WA. Miller, Wechawken for Collins, Port Royai for P ; Carrie O Stiles Jennie N Huddle, Stephen Morr Detwlier, Boston for Philadelphia; James 8 Watso Lanesville for do; Atlanta, Rockland for New York; 8 ae echt eG Gime Alnsk: and Mulat sehra more, Alaska and Mulato, WICMINGTON, NC, Sept 29—Arrived, butk Juno (NG), Lindt, Boston. Cledred—Brigs Surf, Rytkogle, London: (Br), Pike, Liverpool; Isola, Snowman, Neptune's Cat ton. ___MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM different States; legal everywhory; desertion, &c, aufictent cause; no pubhelty required; no charge ‘until, divorce granted ; advice free. M. HOUSE, © ellor, &c., 18) Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM. the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice Public and Commissioner for every State. KING. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A WBERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum stree! Pm Open from $A. M.to8 P.M. gee. WELLS’ GRAND DISTRIBUTION IS ENDORSED « by 600 prominent citizens. A home affair. Draws Ing tee “A em somiie. "Gees beat pit No postpone-- ment ‘nd for circulal neral office for New Yors,. TH Broadway, m4 B.—USE HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM AND « renovate your debilitated system by purifying your blood from be ge taint. This old and tried medicine, the conqueror of rheumatism, gout, neural serofula, ae &c., can be had at any iraggisty Wu Foushoy the States at $1, or six for $5o0f BE. F. H the AB street, New York, where al cal had dquble strength. six for'ge ree ate HYATT'S INZA, 25c., permanently cures catarrh. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to suit ‘the palates and the. Pockets of the million. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York. Oograr TELEGRAPHIC NIGHT SIGNALS—COM- bining the very latest improvements, &c. be ob of the can tained by applying to WILLIAM F. COSTON, office United States Life Saving Stations, 16 Broadway. PTY ovr Teas. 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