The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1872, Page 12

bs WASHINGTON. The President Makes a Long Speech to the Indian Delegates. HE COUNSELS THEM TO GO FARMING. Financial and Miscellaneous News from the Capital. Wasiinaton, Sept. 28, 1872. The Indian Delegates. ‘The Aelegation of Indians now here representing ‘we Uncpapas, Blackfeet and Upper and Lower Yanktonians, headed by J. C. Conner, agent of the @rand River Agency, and Assistant Secretary Cowen, had an interview with the President to- @ay. After they had shaken hands with the Presi- dent he inquired if there was anything special which they desired to say to him. ‘The Grass” stepped to the front, and through an interpreter raid he never had anything against the wnit> men. “You sent for me before, but I did not like to come. You sent for me again, andIcame. Ihave seen you; I have been pleased. We want room at our reservation, and don’t want to be crowded. We will mind the Great Father and do what he tells us. Our people are all working, but are very poor.’ The President inquired as to the nature of the Jand on which the tribe is located, and inquired if anything had been said to them about moving them into the Indian country, Secretary Cowen replied in the affirmative. The President then, addressing the Indians, said he would like to see them on fer- lle lands, where it would be easy for them to make a living, and when they should be willing to go on such lands the government would send them and Jearn them to build houses, Their young especially should be instructed. It was for them to think about it, and unless they wanted to go he did not want tomake them. They could go back to their homes now, and talk the matter over this year to their people. If they would not agree to go he ‘would not compel them. Above all things they should be at peace with the white people, who outnumbered them a great many times, | and if a conflict should come it would be much worse for the Indians. He did not want to fight them, but protect them and care for them. Above all things, too, they should have : their young people instrycted, The white people were increasing rapidly, and in a few years it would be much -worse. for the Indians than.now. Anything they wanted now could be asked of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary ef the Interior, who would act for him. “The Grass” said the land of his reservation was bad, but he was raised in that country and wanted to stay there. He knew it ,was not good, put he wanted to stay on it, and did not want any white man tocome on it. They also wanted Mr. 0’Con- nor, their agent, to remain there. The President assured them that no change should be made in their agent, and further that he aid not want to force them from the land. He would do all he could to instruct them and protect them, and hoped their young people would grow up instructed in all the arts of civilization. The President’s Movements. The President this morning had a long interview with General Sherman, whom he had not seen since his return from Europe. Subsequently he was closeted with Secretaries Belknap and Robe- pon, and later in the day he received a.Jarge num- ‘ber of visitors. Appointments. The President this morning made: the following appointments:—James Wright, James 8. Graham and Hon. J. A. Powell, Commissioners to examine and report to the President upon the portion of the road built by tne Burlington and Missouri Rail- road Company in Nebraska; Henry A, Newman, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second dis- trict of Arkansas; Mrs. A. Powley, Postmaster at Huntsville, Texas; Dennis Eagen, Receiver of Public Moneys at Tallahassee, Fla.; Charles P. Bis- kett, of Nebraska, Indian Agent for the Pouen agency in Dakota; E. D. Payne, Receiver of Public Moneys at Visatia, Cal.; Francis G. Service, Asso- . Siate Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana; George F. Amon, Receiver of Public Moneys for the East Florida Land district; William H. Rogers, Collector of Internal Revenue for the First district of Arkansas; E. .B. Rawson, United States Marshal for the Southern district of Florida. The President received a great number of callers to-day, including all the Oabinet representatives in Washington, Judge Settle, of North Carolina, and several other gentlemen, . False Reports. As the result of official inquiry instituted by the military authorities it appears that the recent newspaper reports of threatened troubles in the Creek Nation, in which it was alleged that the United States troops from Fort Gibson were sustaining one side, were false. Colonel Grierson, command- ing at Fort Gibson, telegraphs that the troops did not interfere at all in the trouble in the Creek Na- tion. He alone met the head men of both factions at their special request, and succeeded in bringing them together in friendly council, when all their diMcultiee were amicably settled by themselves. Financial. The receipts of fractional currency for the week Were $526,460; shipments of currency, $619,600; and of notes, $931,000. The Treasurer holds as security for national bank circulation $383,821,200, and for public deposits $15,793,000, Internal revenue re- ceipts to-day $301,576, and for the fiscal year to date $34,608,828; outstanding national bank circulation, $339, 995,135, The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- mens to-day were :— Onrrency. + $4,621,202 Com... .... ‘77,874,158 Ineluding coin certificates. . 26,624, Manutacture Statistics of the United States. ‘The tabulation of the statistics of manufactures of the United States for the year ending June 1, 1870, ge returned at the uinth census, has just been compleged at the Census Office. The number of establishments is 252,148; number of steam engines, 40,191, with a horse-power of 1,215,711; number of water-wheels, 51,017 with a horse-power of 1,130,416. The average number of hands employed during the year was 2,053,988, of whom 1,615,594 were males above aixicen years of age, 823,768 femaics ahove fifteen, and 114,626 children apd growth. he amount of capital invested was $2,118,247,069, of wages paid $775,621,603, The value of materials consumed was $2,488,291,952, of prodvcts $4,232,625,892. Of this production $13,040,644 is returned from Alabama, $185,410 from Arizona, $4,620,236 from Arkansag, $66,504,556 from .California, $2,852,820 from Colorado, $161,005.474 =from Connecticut, $179,570 from Dakota, -$46,701,382 from Delaware, $9,202,173 Jrom the District f Columbia, $4,886,403 from Flori@a, $853,306,115 from Georgia, (91,047,025 from Idaho, $2395,620,672 from Ilinois, $108,617,278 from Indiana, $46,554,322 from lowa, $11,775,823 from Kansas, $64,625,800 from Kentucky, $24,161,005 from Louisiana, $49,497,521 from Maine, $76,693.013 from Maryland,’ 653,912,568 from Massachusetts, $116,304,676 sno.m Michigan, 923,110,700 from Mipnesota, $8,%54,758 from Missiesippi, $200,213,429 from Missown', $2,404,611 from Montana, $6,738,512 from Nebraska, $15,870,089 trom Nevada, $71,033,249 fran New Hampsbire, $160,237,722 from New Jersey, 1, 489,868 from New Mexico, $785,194,651 from New \York, $1,921,827 from North Carolina, $269,713,610 f. ‘0m Obio, $6,877,387 from Oregon, $712,178,941 from Pew." sylvania, $113,418,864 from Rhode Island, $985,895 from South Carolina, $34,362,626 from Tennessee, $11,517,802 from Texas, _$2,343,019 from Utah, 22,184,006 from Vermont, $38,364,322 from Virginia, 2,851,052 from Washington Territory, $24,118,051 from West Virginia, $77,214,326 from Wisconsin, $705,424 trom Wyoming. ’ Miscellancous. Postal service was ordered to-day on the Hano- ‘ver Branch Railroad from Wooasboro to Frederick, AMG,, eleven miles, at $655 per annum, EEE NEW "YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,’ SEPTEMBER 29, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET’ the Boston Navy Yara. Chief Engineer J..W. Moon is detached from the Portsmouth (N, H.) Navy Yard, and ordered to the Hartford as Fleet Engi- neer of the Asiatic fleet, the orders of Chief En- gineer Williamson to the Hartford having been revoked, and he has been ordered to duty at the Portsmouth . HL) HL.) Navy Yard. PRUSSIA’S TRIUMPH. en as aE ta Centennial Celebration of the Par- tition of Poland. A TRIP BY TWO CZASSARS. Alexander and Wilhelm Go Together from Berlin to Marienburg. KAISER AND BISHOP. sbi A The Bishop of Ermeland Withstanding the Power of Imperial Germany. MARIENBURG, Sept, 13, 1872, ‘The year 1772-is aremarkable one in the annals of Prussia, for in that year took place the famous partition of Poland, This act must be regarded in two aspects. On the one hand it restored to Prussia towns and placea that had formerly been under German domination and that had preserved the German language and German institutions; on the other it took from Poland territory to which Germany never nad any claim, and which was peopled by men who had no inclination whatever for union with the German race. The Germans, of course, determined to celebrate this year the centenary of the, day which restored some Germans to the Fatherland, and, of course, were in.no way prevented from doing so by the fact that such a celebration could give nothing but an- noyance to their Polish fellow-subjects, It wasa singular coincidence that such a celebration should. follow so close upon the meeting of the three Emperors at Berlin, especially as Poland was said to be one of the subjects on which the three Emperors were supposed to have exchanged ideas. Another coincidence also took place. The Em- peror William had to leave Berlin for this town on the same day that the Czar had to leave Berlin for St. Petersburg; and thus the two men who represent most strongly the subjection of Poland travelled together to the place in which Poland’s downfall was being celebrated. The two monarchs, however, made an attempt to taxe away the significance by separating at a station a few miles before Marienburg, and thus Emperor Wil. lam arrived here alone. The festivities, by which the imperial visit was celebrated had strong resemblance to festivities on other occasions in different parts of Ger- many. Of course there were the inevitable municipal authorities, with addresses; there were German maidens, dressed a ia Mar- querite, and carrying flowers in their hands; and there were plenty of soldiers of all kinds. The proceedings, however, were not as festive as sey were intended to be, for the rain came down pitilessly nearly the whole time, and many were the fine uniforms and fashionable dresses and ela- borate toilets that Jupiter Pluvius spoiled on the memorable day. An incident in connection with the celebration has attracted @ good deal of attention. Your readers have doubtless already heard, on more than one occasion, of the dispute between the gov- ernment and the Catholic Bishop of Ermeiand. The Bishop had dared to so far exercise his episcopal Tights as to insrruct some soldiers not to visit a certain cathedral, which had been used by the so-called “Old Catholics.”’ The Bishop was called upon to withdraw his prohi- bition; but he declared that he could not do 60 con- sistently with his duty to his conscience and his Church. It was supposed that the government would hereupon have proceeded to extremities, that the Bishop would have been deprived of his reve- nues, &c.; but as yet no such step has been taken. The Bishop endeavored on the occasion of this festival to pave the way to a reconciliation. He issued a pastoral, rey loyal in its tone, and asked perinission of His Majesty to come to Marienburg pay homage there. But the Emperor declined to receive the Bishop uniess he made an unconditional surrender of the position he has taken up. And so the matter at present remains. TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. ee EES ‘Three trots were announced at Fleetwood yester- day, two of which came off, thongh the conclusion of one of them was somewhat different from that expected by many of the spectators. The attend- ance was fair and the track very good considering the late rains. The first of these events was a match of $400 between James Armstrong’s sorrel mare Rosie.and Phil Dolan’s bay mare Molly. The former won in three straight heats, The second race was amatch of $200 between John Fuller's bay mare Lady Sheldon and N. McNamara’s sorrel gelding Teazer. The latter was a great favorite, and won the first and second heats, when the judges, making up their minds that all was not right, took out Fuller, the driver, and put another behind the Lady, when she won the race easily. The judges then Yeciared the pools and all outside bets o1f—a righteous decision. {n the Topsy- Eveline match the latter paid forfeit. The fol- Jowing are the summaries of the day's pro- gramme :— ‘00D PARK, MORRISANIA, Sept. 28, 1872.— Match $400; mile heats, best three in five, tn har- ness. James Armstrong named 8. m. Rosie. tii Phil Dolan named b. m. Molly 222 TIME. Half. Mile, First heat... 8:24 Second heat. 2:561¢ Third heat. 3:01%¢ 45 3 mile heats. best three tay Shel- Same Da cl in five, in harness, ie ae named b. First heat Second heat. Third heat 2:50 Fourth heat, 2:51 Fifth heat. 2251 “Declared off. Same Day.—Match $500; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Dan Piifer named b. m. Topsy. W. Toms boats b. E Count -Received forfeit. Paid forfeit, f PROSPECT I PARK FAIR GROUNDS. easiest A small number of veterans assembled at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday to witness a match between Howe's bay gelding Baker Boy and L. L, Allen’s gray gelding Snow Flake, The fol- lowing is a goog! — Prosrect Park Farr Grounps, September 28, 1872.—Match $500; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, H. W. Howe named b. g. Baker Boy... “lida L. L, Allen named gr. g. Snow Flake. +222 Mile, First heat.. Second heat . Third neat. BALL'S DRIVING PARK, omnia At Hali’s Driving Park, yesterday afternoon, there was an interesting trotting event—purse $100, for horses that never had beaten 2:45, following is a summary :— HALL’s DRIVING Park, L. 1, Sept. 28, 1872—Purse $100, for horses that had never beaten 2:45; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, A. Rogers entered b, m. wae The Daughter........+. 1411 A. Whitson entered b. g Joe Hall c ine Owner entered gr. g. Repeater.......... 3 2 4 8 olone| Dickey entered 8. g. John +4334 D, B. Gort entered bik. m, Mate... ar, ARREST FOR PERJURY, ,Mumenberg Brought Into Court at Bal- uimore Yesterday—Held to Answer in $5, 000 Bail. Bavrmmore, Md., Sept. 28, 1872. Rudo}, "» Blumenberg was arrested to-day on a | proceas fr,°M the United States District Court of this city on @ presentation by the Grand Jury for '@ Swearing in the goted liquor cases Tees here ta. 2 March last. Biuuenbe! Ry ar- rested in Washin,7ton, as ox baif in 900 for his appearance of Mon J His Execution Stayed Through a Respite by Gov- ernor Hoffman—Efforts for a New Trial and Their Probable Result—Interview with Gaffney and What He Says About the Matter. BurPALo, Sept. 26, 1872. ‘The luxury of. an execution, rare as it is in these degenerate days of crimson crimes, is not after aly to be enjoyed here to-morrow—the day assigned for the hanging of John Gaffney, for the murder in May last of Patrick Fahey. Everybody believed the hanging would take place. The atrocious cha- racter of the murder, the bad antecedents of the alleged murderer, and all the surroundings of the case warranted very little ground for any sup- Pposititious loophole of escape for the con- victed murderer. Governor Hoffman has seen fit, however, to grant the condemned man & respite of three weeks. This interposition of executive clemency is to allow time to argue a motion for stay of proceedings and a new trial, which, it is claimed, in the short time in- tervening between the pronouncing of the sen- tence and the day assigned for the execution, it has been impossible to do, It is now very gen- erally thought that there can be but one result—a new. trial and Gaffney'’s acquittal. A brief reca- pttulation of THE STORY OF THE MURDER and developments: since the trial will show the grounds upon. which this belief is based. Among the numerous low drinking places on Canat street, ‘“Sweeny’s saloon’ ranks among the foremost in debauches, carousals in which the vilest’ of bad whiskey, the worst of oaths, card playing and quarrelling mingle in in- harmonious conjunction, are kept up till a late hour in the morning. About four o’clock on the morning of the 7th of May last several men, among whom was Gaffney, were at this place playing “poker.” In the intervals of “going better” and “calling,” frequent requisitions had been made upon the inflammatory compounds dispensed from the bar, At this juncture Patrick Fahey, a noctur- nal reveller of equally depraved propensities with the rest, strolled into the place. Some words passed—we are now following the theory of the prosecution—between Gaffney and him. Gaffney was then keeping the “Free and Easy,” a saloon.of Kindred character, in the same street, Fahey had a short time previously kicked up @ row there. Gaffney asked him why he did it. Fahey did not show himself in an apologetic mood. They talked back and forth for several minutes, and their talk grew more exciting. Gaffney pulled out a pistol and attempted to strike Fahey with it. Fahey ran to a corner of theroom. Gaffney fired at him—fired three shots in rapid succession. Fahey fell, mortally wounded, and died in a few minutes. Alexander Mclnierney, @ strollin, Bin strel clog dancer, testified to these facts, Gat associates testified that Gaffney fired no pistol ; re the firing was oy some one else, but by whom they could not tell. This was the theory of the defence, At the trial the jury, as the result proved, chose to credit the testimony of Melnierney, notwithstand- ing the strong combination of rebuttin; eunenoe, against him. He was accordin; Ry foun murder in the first degree, and Suage Verplan: the Superior Court, before whom the Trial iook yard adjudged upon him the extreme penalty of the law, SAVING GAFFNEY FROM THE GALLOWS, Most indefatigably Mr. Lyman K. Bass, one of the most prominent of the criminal poet hac here, worked to save Gaffney from the gallows. He exerted his utmost legal skill during the progress of the trial, though meeting, of course, with the same strenuousness 01 effort in the opposing direc- tion by Mr. B. H. Williams, the District Attorney. Atonce moving for an arrest of judgment, and finding this could not be heard, he hurried to Al- bany in person to lay the facts of the ease before Governor Hoifman, where, as stated above, he was 60 far successful as to obtain an order postponing the execution for three weeks, to give him time to argue his motion, Intimation of what will be the result of this respite has already been given. It is now said that Mciniernay cannot be found, and that in the ab- sence of his testimony it will be impossible to re- convict Gaffney. ‘ihe only present obstacle in the way is getting a new trial. This granted and the rest, it is said, is plain sailing, and Gaffney walks forth from his prison cell a free man, WHAT GAFFNEY THINKS ABOUT THE MATTER, Gattney, a8 I very quickly learned after my ar- rival, does not feel very charitably inclined toward newspaper representatives. Pen and ink sketches iven in the papers here of him, it must be con- fessed, have not been of @ character calculated to foster the most friendly feeling on his part. A small place is the county jail, but it is not so small but that everybody knows where it is. I had no aiil- culty in finding my way there. “So you are @ newspaper man,” said the turnkey after I had explained that I had come on here on @ mission from the NEW YORK HERALD to see Gaffney hung, and as_he was not to be hung the next most cruel thing I could do was to “interview” him. “You say you wish to see Gaffney, He won't see you or any man belonging to a newspaper.”” erhaps his hostility to the newspapers don’t extend beyond the Buffalo press,” I suggested, “He makes no exceptions,” added the turnkey, and thereupon shut.the door ‘in my face. ‘The Sheriff, Mr. Cleveland, Tiound to be aman fully alive to the ennterprise and necessities of a live newspaper. He gave mea pats without hesi- tation and directed Deputy Sherit Burton to pilot to the jail. “Not a word about your being a New York ey ”’ said the Deputy, as Lit’s of HERALD reporter to Gai we passed out of the Sher! fice. “The turakey is correct in what he says, but I'll Ax it for you.” The ponderous jail door swung with a creak on its rusty hinges as we passed inside. “Come here, Johnny,” called out the Deputy to Gaffney, who, in his shirt and drawers, was pacing the narrow corridor, Gaffey disappeared into his cell for & moment, and then, having meantime donned his pantaloons, came up to the barred inner door. “Here t8 an old friend of mine from Cleveland who wants to see you,” said the Deputy, introduc- ing us. He extended his hand through the gating , and expressed himself delighted at making my acquaintance. ‘I sce by the papers that Governor Hoffman has respited you,’’ | remarked, “‘and I suppose it was good news to you 7" “Yes, it certainly was good news, as it would be to anybody in my situation.” “You have had a pretty long siege of it in jail.” “L don’t mind that, it is the other thing I mind; but there is hope for me now, don’t you think go f” “Your lawyer will do all he can for you.” “Mr, Bass certainly will. Do you know him? I wish he would come right down here. There is an art witness whose aitidavit he ought to take." “A new witness ? “Yes; one who saw the whole affair, and can con- tradict McInierney’s story—a solid, substantial merchant of Cleveland, Perhaps you know him. His name is—— “I do not known nim,” I had to confess, “Mr. Burton said you was from Cleveland.” “He said 80."7 “Well, there are some of my comrades in Cleve- land. [have had some good times there, They found me handy turning cards.” It is unnecessary to pursue the interview, although under the circumstances so disadvan- tageously taken, The summary of the remainder was his protestation of innocence as regards the shooting of Fahey and firm conviction of acquittal on a new trial. THE ALLEGED MURDERER AND WIS VICTIM. A young man of twenty-eight, of delicaté and lithe figure and a fair share of contour and expres- sion and decidedly prepossessing—such to me was the appearance of Gatfney. He came up, the story is, from the slums of the city—a career culminating into @ professional | beta’ and keeper of a low drinking den. He has a wife and two children. Fahey was also of low origin, and when shot had been but a short time out of State Prison. His death was no loss to the community, or, for thav matter, neither would be that of Gaffney. THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE FOR A WORK OF OHARITY, Mr. John Jack and his theatrical company, in- cluding Miss Annie Firmin, will give a benefit entertainment to-morrow evening at the Arcade, Jersey City, for, the family of the late Thomas 0, Hughes, a journalist of that ity, and for some brief time business manager for M T dack. td lected for the occasion is “John Garth.” The sud- den demise of Mr. Hughes, while in the very prime of life, left his mother and the other members of the family of whom he was the chief supporter in straightened circumstances. They have many warm sympathizers, and the entertainment wili no doubt prove successful. FATAL OOLLISION BETWEEN OARS, Yesterday morning Jacob Mendel, a German, thirty-six years of age, late a resident of Williams- burg, died in Bellevue Hospital. On Tuesday last Mr. Mendel was a passenger in one of the Grand street and Desbrosses street ferry cars, and while it was passing the corner of Grand and Centre streets the rear of the car was struck by freight car 486 of the New Haven Raiiroad Company, and nearly demolished. Mr. Mendel was thrown out with great violence and Bey, injured. The mat- Aer will be investi on Wednesday next before Ceroner Herrman. Deceased, who was employed pL in Mercer street, oe lalh 9 witew sna WO £) SHIPPING N&ws. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New York Hasty has constracted a telegraph line trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of buginess. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or leas, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Hunaxn free. ornices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pler No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Islan 540 Sandy Hook Moon rises...morn 2 87 | Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Baile. [peice [___ ee 2..lTave f Broadway. *| = Hi Ss 15 Bi lway. repens Rees Hamburg. 12..|Liverpool.. Hambu [Havre 6: PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 28, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship City of Montreal ( , Kennedy, Liverpool via Quecislown John @ Dale, re see Holland D, Bragg, Liverpool—F W J A arte a as (NQ), Meyer, Bremen via Southamp- Steamship G al Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—O HH Mallo1 ‘tena United States, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred Steamship St Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Steamship ‘Ashland, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R farrison. ‘Steamship Huntaville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- Bleamsnip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- bat Steamship Olé Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ce amship E C Knight, Tull, Georgetown, DC—G B Mer- ‘Steamsnip Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, 1D Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- tee Steamsh Bp Co. mship Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Le patial (Nor), Johnson, Queenstown for orders—Te- jock ma Coy vinae NY Thayer, Starrett, San Francisco—O Com- a ‘Mark Frey (Nor), Halvorsen, Queenstown or Falmouth— C Tobias & Co. von eee Zimo (Aus), Consulich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- peas! Diiveland (Br), Graves, Mauritius via Boston—J 8 ‘arlow Bark Galveston (Ger), Kohencamp, Savannah—C Luling ac wots paperty; Devereaux, Santa Cruz and Trinidad—J E ae ‘annie Collins (Br), McDonald, Windsor—Crandall, ux & Brig HM Tawley, Rawley, New Orleans—N H Bi Schr Amelia hdsic, Bensa, St Pierre—R P Buck a atin teed Brantley, Baracoa via ioaguesYousgs, im! ole! ML St Revie (Br), Halifax, St John—P I Nevius & Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Fernandina—Slaght & Petty. Schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, Jacksonvilie—Allsop & par! Sehr May Morn, Stetson, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & a ene Carrie 8 Webb, Hanan, Georgetown—Bentley, Mil- Behr ¥ Rogers, Sheppard, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. hr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar ey Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC—W K Hin- mai Schr Lizle Evang, Mahan, Washington, NO—J b Gager. Sehr J B Meyers, Ellwood, Richmond, Va—VanBruut & Bro. Schr R B Smith, Nickerson, Wood's Hole—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr Flight, Robbins, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. cle Elisha Brooka, Hawkins, New Haven—E H Kra- chr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. Steamer M Mas Cl Smith, Philadelphia, Steamer Phitadetph ia, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer Tacony, Nicnois, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Spain (ir), Grace, Liverpool Sept 18 and eenstown Loth, with mdse and 100) passengers to, F W Hurst, “Arrived at/:40 AM; Sept. 22, lat 49 49, lon 82 44 eat brig. Queen of the Exe (Br), bound east; 2, lat Jon 40 30, a Cunard, brig-rigged’ steamship, do; 26th, far ion 472, 1, Cunard: steninship, doz same times bark Frances, do: 27th, 20) miles cast of Sand y Hook, ati Anchor line and two bark-rigged steamships, ‘Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool sept 17, and Queenstown 18th, with, rdae and 610 passengers to 0, G rancklyn. Sept26,7-45-AM, lat 42 60; ion 620, passed & Cunard steamer, bound EB, Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Sept Jand Queenstown 20th, with Indse and passengers vohn Steamship Annie Ainslie (Br), Stephenson, Cardiff 18 days, with rallway iran to ordery B Bwoet Had strong NW gales tor te arst aye. Bept 25, Ia ai 26, lon 62 50, spoke bark Apotheke (NG), trom Liver- pool for Philadelphia: 26th. iat 4113, lon 66 2, bark Free. man Dennis, from Belfast for di Steamship George Cromwell. ‘Capp. New Orleans Sept 21, with mdse and passengers, to H_B Cromwell & Co. Sept 24, off Carystort light, passed brig Hak (of Halifax), bound + 26th, off Hatteras, steamer Adams, bound 8; in, lat 87, lon 743, schr Seguine (of Bath), do do, ‘Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Sept 25 with mdse kn ae pee ers, to HR Morgan & Ship John Lidgett (of London), Pollon, Manila May 28, with mdse Moring; yor ay to Arkell & Tufts. Passed Cape. ot Good Hope Aug 8: St Helens 17th ‘and crossed the han 28th, in lon 28; lost the NE trades in lat 22, lon 55 from theriee light variable airs from ESE had asevere hurricane trom SE to NW, Keting 24 Houra in-wiich lost lower matntopeail. “Beet 10.dayaW of Bermuda, ahip Ferdinand (NG), Haesloop, Antwerp 54 days, with to dys’ & Co. Took the middie passage snd had ight W' winds all the passages was 12 days W of e Banks. Bark Argo (of Yarmouth, NS), Burns, Barrow 63 day: ith railway tron to Chas Congreve & Son: vessel to Boyd EHincken,” Took the northern passage and had light W winds; was 18 days W of the Banks, Bark Vatkyrien (Nov), Heltberg, Tralec 9 days, in bal- last to Tetens & Bockman. Took the northern passage ‘and had variable weather ; Sept 16, had a severe gale trom SW, lasting 8 days; was 18 days W of the Banks. Bark Karsfarer (Nor), Kuntze, Stockholm, via Stoka, $0 days, with railway fron to order; vessel to Funch, Edye Made a northern, passage and had find weather. Been 21 days W inks. Bark St Anna Maria ‘ata Siar fC is 72 days, yritt sulphur to Funch, bdye & assed Gibraltar Aug 8. Took the gouthern passage ‘and had variable weathers ‘was 15 days W of Bermuda. Bark Robert Murray, Jr, Parington, Miragoane 16 days, with logwood and coffée to R Murray, J Hovanni (Ita), Calero, Marseliles 59 days, with mare to Gelrichs & Co; vessel to Slocovich & Co, Passed Gibraltar Aug 9. aut southern passage and had fine of Brig ‘olina, . Trapani, Marseilles 70 cays, with mise to Oelrichs “ ‘Co; vessel to Funch, Edye & Pass- ed Gibraltar Aug 9. Took the southern’ passage and had moderate wenther; was 14 days W of Hermuda, rig L&W Armstrong of New Haven), Marks, Arroye Phi days, with sugar, W& P Armstrong. Had fine weather up to Waticrast “knee NE winds. 26th inst, Jat 88 10, lon 74, spoke schr Jeremiah Simonson, from Pen: sacola for New York. ent Florence, Rex, Inagua 14 days, with salt to E Out- ridge. orprie Einily Bp, Marshall, Turks Island Sept 16, with salt to Tucker itbourne; veusel to Jaines W Elwell & Co, Had fine weather all the pas: Brig Queen of Beaw (4 Seronns NF), Dunn, chp Badays, § With sucar to Wyle, Knevals & or vessel to Bo: ring e’Archibald. ud fine weather. Sept 26, Int 34 30, Tontyd ah spoke chr ‘Dolphiny from Savanilia’ foF New ork. ‘Brig Lola (of Shelburne, NS), Williams, Ship Harbor HS Taays ‘with laths to Jed Frye & Co; vessel to L righam., Big Biwannco (of Hartford), Sawyer, Fernandina 7 days, with lumber to John Boynton & ‘Son; veasel to Simpson, Clapp & Co, Sailed in company ‘with schr Apert Treat, tor New York, erces Hinkley. Lolghton, Branswiek, Ga. 10 days. with fumber w.& Co; vessel to Simpson & & ad Hehe winds to Hatteras’ thence 5 days with eather. sagone Victor, ‘ianones, Para 26 days, with rubber, nuts, ec, to LS J Wen Berk Nenr 1 fee Peles le (Br), Chapman, Maracaibo 21 days, se, dc, to m neh fy cot kh ited, fe, ), Perry, Halltux 5 day with Sehr J J ‘Bintan, Ol olen, ew 7 das with 1am. porto J 1 itussell, Sept 17 Int 22, lon 8414, spoke ach ‘Be urna an wena Price Virginia, The fteamahlp City of, Antworp, which arrived 27th, re- porta had ignt, W, winds and rie weather all the pas lon 37.55, passed ship Cabot, bound Hsin lA 1 14 Jon 47 ob, an Anchor line steamer, pound ky 7th, |, off Nantucket, steamsh: nip City of Baltimore anda Sadonal line steamer, bound E. chr Impulse, arrived 27th from Maracaibo, made tne pidesage Ina) day (hos ns bolore reported). Passed Through Hell. Gate. ham. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, B: = 4 for New York, "Behr es Clark Sm Ruth, hei doge ce for iene Aldana’ Ho thorny ‘Bragepost for Port Mor- [44 Eljzabeth, rae Be ire ale e ei Pone Bebe Seveey Sram pr tw for Now Sehr Hester, Davis, Taber, Co: Portehester for Alban: Behr 8 ‘Glen Cove for Port Sontison. My . Young, Norwich for New Sehr Sylvan Glen, Heabey, New London for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with and passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamship by ceed Walden, New York for Bostor. Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- Bark land, New York for Boston. ane Peay" Bird thoy Beauregard New York tor Halt- acquit? H Gillespie (Br), Brown, New York for Nova elt rig Navarino, Slater, New York for Boston. br Rete Parmar Rotten for Provides itr a 4 Heaton, Phingey, Rondout for Providence. Pat Tred ig way, ‘Gono en for New London. Behr Berens Garn Handout or New ven Ft Greene, Fisher, Rondout for Norwalk. j Bohr Mare’ » Rondout gene Liberty, Jonnton Ea iaabethport for New Haves + Bee itta, New Haven. chr 8 ler, Blordan. Port Johnson tor Fall River. Behr Salm jon ‘Washi Hathaway, Hoboken for = Helen Mar, Mf Re le’ % k Providence. ihr North Pacific, Baton, Port Johnson for: Provi- ‘Schr 1 A roles, Day, Rondout fn Norwalk. Behe, N Brainard, Mack, Elizabethport for Bast Rr Alinon Racon, Crosbie, Rondont for Provid a Ad eon, "Fits onnlaverstraw Yor Provi- Sehr PM Wheaten, Barrett, Bostont for Providence, Boston. Sehr Bull Dexter, Rondout tor Sehr Lodowlek Bilt Hededon, Barnegat for Portland. Ney: Chase. Poughkee le for Providence. Ee Snow, New York for Denn: hr Helen # Russel Mahaffey, Portland for Amboy, Behr Ji non, Port J Johnson for Hartford. Schr Hite Melee New York for Fail River. Heaney, ‘Hoboken for Providence. ech Anot #, Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence, Amotbe , Mitehell, Brunswick for Port Jemter- Schr Louisa Baker, Port Johnson for Providence. Steamer Ospray, Kenny. New York tor Fall River, BELOW. Brig 8P Smith, from Curacoa, SAILED. Steamships Algeria, Holland, Atlantic, and Cit of Mon- vernool ; vOailtornia Glasrow ; Rhelu, Bremen; dt, Stettin : Ge iyde, Galvesto le, ivador, Savanniahy Ualted Sinves EB Nouder nd St Louls, New Orleans: South Carolina, Charleston ‘aah ernandina: Oli Dominion, Richmond, wes ard; London; Astronom, Bremen ; ‘Able ns ;Pan, Havre; Durham, London; N ayer, San Francisc: is Aigir, Queenstown sior, Cork; Raunt, Bal mein Rand North Wind, Queenstown: Chiarin, Marseil #;, Imperador. Pornam: ; Lucy Francis, Bil wuguste Tietle, Lubec Adel: en Signal, mt, Continent gs a ipertl, Messasiers. and lola, jelve nore ; Ag! famial Birieont Peel. Falmouth a; Neptane, Rio Janetro; rt Bpain; Exceisior, Greole, Curacao: Bermuda; Jonn ‘alvan, Cleufuegos; sch? Eveline Barba: Wind at sunset W, light. Shipping Notes. ‘The whaling bark Java, now being fitted for sea at New London, is to have a five horse power engine in the forecastle, geared to the windlass, and to be used in cut- ting in whales, weighing anchor, receiving and discharg- ing cargo, hoisting topsalls, &c. It will be specially ser- viceable in cutting im,as a few men can perform the ‘work with its ald, leaving the remainder of the crew to chase whales or perform other needful duties, This is the first whaler ever supplied with steam power for such Purposes. Ship Crusader, 656 tons, of Boston, was lowered from the large balance dock foot of Pike street on Thursday iast, after calking garboard and raising metal. She was followed by ship Wm Tapscott, 1680 tons, owned by Messrs Tapscott Bros. for examination, and the dock is now oc- cupied by bark Harriet P Hussey, of Richmond, Me, to calk and metal. Bark Midas, 493 tons, of Bath, Me, ison the smaller bal. ance dock adjoining, being stripped, calked and remet- alled. Steamship Perit, 718 tons, owned by Messrs Spofford Bros, is on the largo sectional dock foot of Rutgers street for slight repairs to forefoot and sternpost, On the small sectional dock adjoining have been barks Horace Beals, 355 tons, owned by John Zittlosen & Co, and Neversink, 452 tons, ownea by Brett, Son & Co, both to strip, calk and remetal, and bark Lizzie, 496 tons, of Bos- ton, is now up for examination. Bark Rosa B (Ital), 638 tons, has been on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken, to patch metal, and was suc- ceeded by propeller Nereus, 1849 tons, of the Metropolitan steamship line, to adjust wheel. The large Erle Basin docks at Red Hook have been oc- cupied by steamer Connecticut, completing her exten- sive repairs, and steamer Magnolia, 1310 tons, of the Sa- vannab line, to patch metal. The screw docks near the foot ot Pike street have had up the past week for general repairs the following veasels :— On the larger dock, steamer Gen Sherman and bark Mon- itor, to strip, calk and remetal, and schr Mary 8 Lunt for general repairs; on the central dock bark Mondego, to strip, calk and remetal, and schr Marion Draper for gen- eral repairs; on the smaller dock, the propellers Jack Jewett, and Hope ; pilot boats Ezra Nve, and Fannie, and schooners Silver Star, and Geo Washington, all to under- go slight repairs and painting. There were in the port of New York on the 2th the fol- lowing vessels :—Steamers, 60; ships, 62; barks, 121; brigs, 91; schooners, 165. Marine Disasters. Sarr CaLnovx—Captain GB Crarey writing from Lon- don, gives further particulars of the loss of his ship, the Calhoun. The gale which caused the abandonment of his ‘vessel occurred Saturday, August 31. Having increased toa hurricane, it threw’ the Calhoun upon her beam ends, swept the decks of all the, boats, five in number, stripped the vessel of all her sails, leaving four feet of Water in the hold. ‘The crew had'to rig life lines ‘to around the ship's deck, until. cutting away her masts, ie ship partially righted. ‘The two following days were spent in pumping the helpless wreck, throwing overboard cargo and awaiting resulta. On the third day the Dutc Smer came alosy and senther boats and took off the caviain and crew, Captain Crarey saved only his watch, chronometer and the clothes he in, He expected to sail for New York soon. Sarr YosMare, at San Francisco 20th inst from Newcas- fle, NSW, when seven days out experienced a terrific gale ENE, lasting nine hours. Blew away shipped large quantities of water. Bark Artaa, of and from Ayr, arrived at St John, NB, Sept 27, and reports 2th, in the ‘bay, collided with steam: ship Acadia (Br), from ‘St John, b for Glasgow. The ‘Acadia is reported to have lost her mizenmast. Bank Torexa, Clapp, from. Wilmington, NC, for Cron- stadt, put into Halifax Sept 26, leaking considerably. Barneoar, Sept 27—A large quantity of turpentine and rosin barrels and boxes, also pencil wood, hus been found beach. A vessel is supposed to be ashore or foun- dered at sea. (The above merchandise ix undoubtedly art of the cargo of the steamahip Ashland, from Fernan Rina ‘at Now York Sept25, which was thrown overboard off that place.} Norrotx, Sept 27 noel: x, A few bags of coffee, part of cargo of the English bark Eliza 4 Maria, sunk in pton Roads, were Teegs up yesterday morning, ‘and the coffee was found not to be ‘as much injured as was suspected. The divers have | succeeded in getting chains under the vessel, and the work of raising her be commenced this morn ing, with every prospect of a successful issue. Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Surr Congress, 890 tons, built at Belfast, Me, Me ae wt ‘at Hong Kong prior to Aug 3 on terms not Vxsset Sxizep—Schr DH Mansfield, of Gloucester, own- oo ‘George W Plummer and others, and mt poyed in the trading business, was seized at pyaney, by the notorious Gapt Torrey, for some eee Toray, in her Loe sg Efforts are now being made to procure her re- Smirnvrprxa—Mr 8 H Whittemore, at East Machias, has commenced work on a vesel of 'b00 to. 600 tons. to bs Anished next years Wil Knight, master carpenter. Messrs J M Wiswell 8 Co are repairing the schr Magnet at their yard. sein Whalemen. Sailed trom Sen Francisco Sept 20, bark Menschikof, Bannister, South Sea Islands, apt Ravens, of the s from Arctic Ocean, reports vessels :—Haw bark “Arctic, with bis S50 do, ship Jireh Perry, 00 do; bark “Jas i bark Ladogo, 450 sp, $50 wh bark Prog: uulus, Helen Snow, Francis Palmer, rence, Live Oak, Trident, and ships Moringo, all clean, Capt’ Ravens reports thatit hag been a very bad season up north for-the ship: ty of fog and coutinuation of strong SW gales. Spoken. Ship F EC tah tn 1, ton from New York for New Or- inja, at San Francisco 20th 21, lon vee ‘Alera Mary, trom New York for San Francisco, Sept Bes , fat zs mene fon, Williams, from New York for ser Reanctaoo, Suty flat Taylor, cisco, Aug 1, lat 6 0 N, ton Shi ne . lat 18 N, aot Blenheim (Br), from Cn ad for San Francisco, miles off San Francisco. OE Shes Bberwood of, Nem ork), from Portland for Buenos Ayres, Aug 14, lat 19 46.N, lon 4 ‘An American ship, showing HGFP HY peported Baltasura), pound W, Sept 1, lat'9 89 N, lon 26 Bh by Ports. xtwerp—Sailed from Flushing Roads Sept 14, © B Ha- gina, Gilkey, Siew Orleans; J Montgomery, Perkins, Philadelphia en were both off Hastings 16th). Annoro, PR, Sept 14—No vessels in Ro! port. Boupeavx, Sept 12—Arrived, Storkors, Eriksen, New ¥ Posomvona, Sept 11—Arrived, Carmen, Battle, Cnarles- cjanourT, Se Sept 16—Arrived, Jessie Boyle; Toms, Pensa- Transit, Percy, Caldera. “ied at, Me hth Vitae, Michelsen, for New om, 4 mn 63 trop hlindelpbia for San Fran- coney from Glasgow for San went Fa de agriy ved, Loreno, Patterson, estfold, Jacobsen, ‘2—In_ port ships West Ridge (Br), War- land’ Zoro r (Bn, Mic ‘ie axon (bn), Ander: Britian Navy ( Br), Peabody, and ly York. ldg Lord of the Islew jon rea i british Army, (Bt), for, 4 non, tum, Pratt } Jadian hant Set), for outta (Br), i door ‘or New York others re- Ralied froin Saugor Aug 18. ship British Viceroy @n, Pnanneas, Repel Ik_OM, bark Republik (N@), Fortman, sh Fol 2 avons Oy Y ed » Bossance, Hamburg ork). died inter Rar a, AO Vinge, Omen, Baltl- mGiascow, Sept 14—Arrived, Columbia (s), McKay, New se Bert pager lave gs ming Ppyiledeiphis. Gauts, Aug 16~Arrived, Southern Morice, Oo Cinnaveas, Sept bark Argean, Monroe, Now). ba 2 lod opt one was Moment roman Be eas Maee Com Pee ne Bept Saxonta (s), Brandt, New Or- Milena Kona, Aug 8 (back —In port, ships Oracle {BP Humphreys, ‘tor bry ear ‘San Franclacs Ponsress, ‘Pu i, Purinets sold : ers, im Fouing (Br), Chevalier, chartered. for Yotohama. and bese Hong Kong (has been reported in port Aug 12 tor New Havana, Sept amnahip Yazoo, Barrett trom New Gian Pl i), Puladenph phi. ie: rived at tb, GW Hooseveltd eg “ata er erhs, Kew Xerks furan, Sept 26-Arvived, bark. Topeka, Clapp, Wil- mington, NC Yor Crovstad’ ate Disa “i vin ea 2ud, schr Mary White, Leblane. uirenroot, Bept ey och ‘Nevada G Borayth New yalied 16th, Live Mosher, Boston; Crown Priace, Moran, renagelphigs © © 'y Southard, Br Brown, ‘Calet s Sloan, New Yor ‘k; Hi , Valentine, PI owtaor Ture iim aaah hued hla eae Entered out 16th, Malta (s), McKay, for Boaton; ton ma Figolston, ‘New Orleans; Coimmbus, Burrows, Philge delp! Lonpon, fe t 16—Cleared, American Union, Delano, \wemoriay . New York; 17th, Loch Ness, Meikeljohn, do; Bel inn ry vant Balled from Gravesend 1éth, Embla, Grinder, Boston. tole Balding pt ed, Guiseppe Pi Gala timare. Litas, Sept l4—Shiled, Entella, Olivari rom Troon), hiiwdertae Sept M—Arrived, Annie R Storer, Adams, Maraean ie Sevt 20—In port brig D C Chapman, Knights LYMOUTH, Sept. It Mf the Eddyst Moses py rg end : a, _ Breckwoldt, Piers ee RENSTOWN, Sept 14—Arrived, Garnet, Oliver, Ran- son pattived at do 28th, 1 AM, steamship Siberia, Harrison, piled Vth, Gines & Ganion (from New York pitied 17 ‘4 & Agnes, Ganion (from New York), nit! Yorn do ahs steamship Oceanic (Br), Bristow, arrived, fipeaaahins Niger, Jones, Phy+ Queaxo, Se) mouth via Halifax Ni er, Fisher, Barro Res Jaan, Sept 6—. ead previous, Dark May Queen, He se. Bal siumoare, Bite Ope kere Sent et case meneae eat Io, ite. Hidevold,‘Sualth, toe Now Work, getog: Surnwa, Sept 3—Arrived, Armenia, Harding, N fp aitncie ‘Sept 12—Arrived, brig Agnes 'B anton, Raight, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Prairie BI (Br), caltwell i 2h ap 3 (Br), Natya New York. sui Winpadn, NS, Sept eared, brig Hattie B, Hatch, American Ports. Py fe Sept 27—Arrived, bark Zephyrine (Br), John~ i, Grand Turk, TU; schvs dary bs Kewions fieks Paria: Sorte A, at Weellawken,” ‘Below. schr Flos un in. Crane, Hi Baltit vin Norfolk; barks ulengtisdale ‘BD MeDonald, Proton; Roe bert M , Seavey, New Orleans; Ranger «Br, Charleston sehr 8 L Y, ‘Simmoni Gand: eck d. Ralled—Bark Atlantic. A large flest ry Gutward bound) remained at anchor in ‘28th—Ai ived, steamer Panther, bint Phil hia, brige Cigana (Nor Joss, Gene; Breeze rity undone WSALTIMORE, Sept 27—Arrived, steamshij onto. 1@) Bremen aia Southampton} Geo Appold, Lov: Basse, Boston via Ni Cleared—Bark paew ing, Be Benthal, Rio Janeiro and New Haven; H Prescot! arket; schrs Cohawet, ven Ballle Vonzey, towel. Eh nog hata eae Bark Annie ‘Bord Aleo sailed ah eae Ts Arrived, a ° wae aay ved, ec! "ea SE aoe# Dart Durum, Breer jeared—Br fart Burgess, Bridgepo! CHARLESTON. Nept 2o-Clearsd, brig Haze, Hooper, Baltimore via Ouion inland. Gann Om spsnas Arrived, steamship ‘Champlo kwood, Ni York; bark Berigal, Bull River, SQ sadgik om ASTPORT, Sept 21—Arrived’ sobre: Helen G King, Cros. by and d Banja ¢ Crossman, New ¥ ‘dalle wm G 7 eal, Washington 24, brig 8 6 J frou, ‘Hammond, | New York; Island Hands. ork. LOUCESTER, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Ada, Belye Johny NB, for New York, JACKSONVILLE, epi 20—Arrived, schra Annie ie Keen, Bath; 2ist, Henry, Merritt, ‘New York ; 23d, U1 Tom, S and aktin, Olark, do. Clea Haunt, Holmes, and Gu lerale: Phelps, Shalley, Rew Haven; iB Albany: Louisa Wilson, Hott, Wilmington, Del} Gates, Freeman, Pert Amboy; Jed. Fryer Langley, at York: Mahaska, Sawyer, Bridgeport; Jotun Sones, He and, Attavela. Joy, New York. Sept 27—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken4 mtb ceteris ‘and sailed same day for Galve wonton RMOBILE, Sept Arrived, sehr ‘Oakridge, Fou rf NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2—Arrived, barks Nenupha r), Walker, Antwerp Jat denevieve (Fr), © uelin, Bor deatix; Renom ¢ (Bp, are "i Havana; Virlugee ulio, do; ‘mpia (8p) mat, lentuegos; bri en, ‘Black, ante) ; schr' Geo Pe: 5 Whites Be NNEWRERN, Sept 2¢—Arrived, achrs Delmar, Irelandy and Agile, R New York. NE’ BURY PORT, Sept 26—Sailed, schr J T Weaver, Newton, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Sept 26, PM—Arrived, schrs Josephined Whittemore, New ‘York foi ¢ Dennis, Mary J Mead, Thrash er, Taunton for New York; J L Hess, Conklin, Provia GEnoe lor do: Surah’ of Roskland; Lissie M 27th—Sail ted, sehr LQ C © Wishart, ‘Maton, Philadelphia’ (and anchored in outer harbor). NORWICH, Sept 27—Arrived, schr M H Drew, Jackson ville. NEW HAVEN, Sept 27—Arrived, ship Sunbeam, Jone adlum, and = ene Shields, E; schrs Reading RR No od Islander, Smith, Port Johnson ; AC uel York for Hartford; R Clarke, Mets do for iddle- town; 8 8 Buckingham, Manville: Eliz pethnort for Har eras cud, Barton, do ior do; Forest Oak, Parker, Baltl«, mgnlied—Schra Jacob Lorillard, Frees a New Boj rtha alice ‘Scranton, Barnes, ‘and Martha’ May, Benton, do aro all i vessels’ previously reported arrived and boun TEENBACOLA, Sept 24—Arrived, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Riley, on. bat lie Bark Alte Campbell, Peterson, New Haveny OHI CADRE PAULA. Bei Sept 2i—Arrived, ship Tidal Wavel (Br), Hatheld, Hamburg; bark Hirundo (Norw) Hestund; Gottenburg ; "schrs B fl Woodbury, Doane, Nickerson, Gloucester; H N Miller. Miller, on Weve mouth’ Mary M Murray, Gloucester; Lizzie C Hickman, Robinson, Boston; Index, Garrison, Boston; Reading RE R No. 46, Adams, Norwich; C P Stickney, Mathis, New- PUleared—Steamship Gracia (Span), Erugunay Liver- oot barks Marianna T (orb, Santoy Bristol, Eng? ane Adeline, Hutchinson, Barbados; schra M R Somers, Towngend, Mybile; AC Paige, Haley, Boston; O F Stick: ney, Mathis, Boston; Miller, Miller, Weymouth j Adi Doane, Nickerson, Somerset; Lucy Ames, Weber, Rock. ort; Alexandria, ‘Walker, Taritora; D G Floyd, Clifford, jewDor She Arrived, US steamer Powhattan, with the Monitod Canonicus in tow. Lewes, Del, Sept 27—Ship Tuscarora and a large a N00 from above have gone to sea this at Rattlesnake saited’nt 1:30 A.M, and camer Helen a 1PM.” Brig John Pierce and aboit twenty schooners are here A back and n herm brig passed up. this morn PORTLAND, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Stag (Br) Boston; schrs Leocadia, Deland, New York; W! Piekerin Gray, Ellsworth for Savannah. red Sched H i Wainwright, Abrains, New York. PORTSMOUTH, N ept ived in lower harbor, "Gould, Fairhaven Tor New York. Sept 2—Arriy tel ed, achra Emily, & Jennie, Alice C Noyes, Baker, Port Johns Avery: and aes ag"! aie ioe Phiadel Sprite Aah H Rae a nin; clarks adel DALY Dart Allo Bunce); Stephen S icce, and ira Blisk Norton, New York isloop nt yHlart and Ma Mary Brush, Platt, do, ARRWTU Sept 2 siled, ‘schrs John Manlove, Brown: © Smith, hillips, and Danniel Morris, Mansors| New York. RICHMOND, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Wyanol Coughs ren York: Tchr Jamostow' Headle; 4 New For Fork: eo LAND, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Just ha, French, iew wanted 2th, schrs Trader, Elwell, and Charlotte Ann,, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20—Arrived, ships Esmeralda ool ; Yosemite, Week we re Mtson, Barris; ; i serenet NSW in aided a taker, New York | ng, Hearse, | Boston dat incorrectly vat). Cieardae harks Clara Belt Herce, danas racktaug ), Despointes, Dublin; Charley (Br) vo, Burrord. inlet: Gazelle (Ger), Laster, Cork. | BAVANNAL. fe Bast Svarrived: eatishly Alice’ (Br),: Ellis, Pte on tall, Fitzgerald, Satilla River, Ga. ied Revenue clter hiortherner,, Chase ¢ epee Ee Sth Arrived, stenmnship. Virgo. New" cr echte Wa ks and dt searevil Mle, from Kennebec bee River bark: Bremerhaven; Mar; ss ‘inte Soullard, from New York,” arrely aden 4 reed sele Donna Anna, for Providence: steamships) a Montgomery, for New Yor! SALEM, Mept ocArtived, schrs: Mary Rg French, Ca for New York} Olive Hayw. for Norwich ; Zicavo, Mann, do for tier A WPieme! derson, Henderso Hox VINEYARD HA’ May Trot Georgetown got, Hazeltin, from Jackaon ves, from Hoboken for doz Haven'for New York; Sarah 'B_Sanborn, for do; Ald, er H Squire; Rachel | Seriman H ‘om Bosto aun ‘it! ‘i Netingign for. Bastgas Alice B from Wi Bere angor for Newark; and Nicola, from Machiag bie lew York. ed—t L Wilder, Louis Bliss, . clits J ODI faer, aria Aezilly sun! ia Jewett, M ae Al roo ed, for Newbury} ort: wo , ckaonvilier (OF Bosta for do: Pilot's Bi chiand, 5 & E J K Mani wisi ef Carrie C Auge Bel Bolly Yarden: 11, Mi ling, Jas nt denne Yih Rae ne eg al ner. mba HOLE, M Esta oben ¢e-Pasaing, bark Starlight, from Philadelphia Yor Hostap; sch Elizabeth Magee, do for do. TS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM|' AP Sitterent States; legal everywhere; desertion, fiiclent cause no, pnd helty required ; no charge ‘untili: divorce aranted ; atte ret ello, Ae, 10 Broadway. SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Ap tap acur ofaereny Sate, No publ, Adee: free. Notary TING. Counsellor-at-Law, 369 Broadway. "A “HERALD, BRANCH OFFIOE, BROOKLYN, + corner a Fulton avenue and Boerum str Open from B Au Mt 8 a on’ Sunday from 8 to 8 P. It. B—USE HYATI'S LIFE BAI , te your debilitated system by pur A, from evel x aint, arate tried cringe a area: of ri is Si raga i F. Unt street, Nev ew hae or $5 Ot Me nad the AB double strength Hh Srmenently cures catarrh. ORNS, pass NAILS; ENLARGED 0 ‘Wens, & 4 Bohn Bunion Cares ta a8 Broadway, corer Fullon street. fea D* RICHAU'S GOLDEN, REMEDL treatment fail ase of ee aan yan, scrofuin, tneumatiemn, debit Bess meerenry ir sent; office hours from 9 A. br RICHARDS, 288 Varick street, New York. _ INE ELECTRO SILVER PLATED TABLE WARE At wholesale Beth ME, y bed w York. . JO) .. UN} lacturer Peskin SE, tapi