The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1872, Page 10

10 — The Graniy Jury to Meet “ To-Day. a - More Work for the Courts—The Convicted Police Commissioners To Be Tried Again—Frauds in the Board of Freeholders—The Hoboken Ring—The Board of Public Works and the Street Contractors—Outrage on an Old Man by the Police Authorities, ‘The October term of the Oyer and Terminer of Hudson county will commence to-day at Jersey Wity, Judge Bedle presiding. It is doubtful wheter ‘the presiding Jadge wiil deliver any charge to the @rand Jury; for he ia a man more of action than of ‘word, and it ia only when a great emergency arises, fike that ta9t January, that ne delivers any specific ‘charge. The time of the Court during the ensuing ‘term will be occupied chiefly by cases post- poned at the two preceding terms, owing to ‘the upprecedented number of indictments found by the Grand Jury at the January ‘term, The more important of these will be ‘Abo indictments against city oMeials and six in- “@ictments for libel, The convicted Police Commis «ioners who abused the mercy extended to them at the previous term, will be placed on trial under -ether indictments, The cases against the Fire *@ommissioners and the Board of Public Works will ‘mot all be prosecuted, as these Boards, by their ‘wecent good behavior, have manifested signs of -repentance,:ana both the Atvorney General and the District Attorney desire to pursue such a course only asthe public welfare may require. Every- ‘thing that savors of severity or vindictiveness tiey are anxious to eschew. ‘The Grand Jury will have some important matters presented for their consideration, The alleged frauds in the Board of Chosen Freeholders, as pub- shed in the HERALD; the alleged frauds in Hobo- ken, the trregularities—to use a mild term—on the part of street contractors in Jersey City ana the conduct of the police authorities of Jersey City in DETAINING PERSONS UNLAWFULLY sn custody will be investigated. The management of the Jersey City Hospital and Almshouse by the Pouce Commissioners, especially in the matter of awarding contracts for supphes, is even more cen- surable than some of the acts for which other city -officiais were indicted, In addition to the facts already given with re- gard to the BOARD OF CHOSEN FREBHOLDERS it will be found that in order to bring ‘grist to the mill” of some member or members of the Board four hundred or five hundred barrels of four were purchased at one time and allowed to lle in a cellar or storeroom till a great portion of it was unfit for use, No blame can attach to the keepers of the Almshouse and Penitentiary, Messrs. Osborne and Warren, than whom there are no more efficient or conscientious public servants in the county of Hud- ton. Ifall the proper means were placed at their disposal the poor, innocent children would not be exposed to the contaminated association of hard- ened old sinners, nor would THE DEPARTMENT POR LUNATICS be a standing ae to the community, An in- vestigation into the discipline and management Is ban! needed, especially as the county is charged for the a acl ofeach inmate per day five times the cost of supporting each inmate on Blackwell's Island. Now that the State Lunatic Asylum is crowded, each county in Jersey will have to take charge of ite own insane, and there is accordingly all the more necessity for Peat ample provisions for their accommodation at this pease time. The Grand Jury can at once relieve the county jrom agreat odium; divert the public money now spent for dinners, drinks, cigars and carriages for members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders and their “friends” to more adequate provisions for the afflicted; check the TOO PREVALENT PRACTICE of prostituting public office to private gain, and earn for themselves and their famihes countless blessings from the hundreds of poor inmates, Concerning the alleged frauas in Hoboken noth- ing need be added to the revelations in the HERALD ‘of yesterday and that of yesterday week. The man- ner in which the Thirteenth street improvement ‘Was carried out and the exorbitant sums assessed ‘on the property owners call eeneeey for arigid investigation, Mr. Spielman is both ready and THE JERSEY MUNICIPAV,“saytps, |e NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. occurred, Both these cases will é attentiop of the Grand gary: FF to investirate +. nement Of te tod Oty Hato © Atartling diaclos w ristian e on Ww neglected to find that men can disregard their oaths in so flagrant a ner and be ent “on the make”? while holding a public office. vee tugatiop, if followed up, cannot fall to resul tio be addjttonal indictment of the already indict Commissioners, who have walk when Governor Parker ordered 1HE NEW JERSEY RIOT. + bitter cause to regret that they did not quietly take up yer beds and m. More of the Participants Arrestea—The Jail Found Too Small to Accommodate the Prisonere—Whites Flying from Justice. FLeMineToN, N, J., Sept. 30, 1872, and Negrocs This morning the Court of Common Pleas com- self-defence. proved to be without foundation, here on Saturday, is a ratner youn striking resembiance to the el allroad in bringing action of the condemned The is generally ard time to put up with their airs. Jeft the vicinit, county jail. using every exertion to captured, many of them the merest suspicion; have the black CaInIER, ‘This action is already c or black. main at Patenburg. sustained by his deputies and the constables. in from Clinton, tured by the constables, and — more were taken, making in all sixteen who now confined in the jail. Coyle, John Bogue and Austen Harvey. modation being completely exhausted. George Mulburn, who ig an American, was LEASED ON Balt, surety, while to accept it. Church of God. his had fellow workmen board with him. been bad feeling between parties fights. ‘ot’ drunk the; to rest at the usual hour, willing to enlighten the Grand Jury on this out- rage, which places HOBOKEN ON A LEVEL WITH JERSEY CITY, While there is a decided improvement in the De- partment of Public Works in Jersey City, and while the power of the Ring 1s broken, Many of the -eontractors are yet reaping a rich harvest. Some months have elapsed since the contract for the im- :provement of Hoboken avenue—an expensive b—was awarded. It was pointed out in the HERALD at the time that the firm to whom the contract was awarded would lose a large sum if the contract was carried out according to the specifications. It seemed incredible that any con- tractor could pnt in 50,000 yards of earth filling at one cent a yard. Then there were 800 yards of rock sto be excavated at $10 a yard, 1,500 yards of retali ing wall to be erected at $10 a yard, aud paving $4 ayard. These three items were LIKE THE JUGGLER'S THIMBLES, and the knowing ones said that the little joker ‘would be found under the second, ‘the contractors would certainly be losers on the earth filling item, but they were to receive a govd price for the rock excavation and the wall. Could not the profitable :portions of the work be extended? There was the Tub. (This extension business is an ald and if- enious device, invented by the Bergen ‘Ring, to \ throw dust in the eyes of property owners,) W hen , (the contract had been sighed another survey was _anade, and “it was found necessary to extend the (work. This.the Board of Public Works is anthor- ‘zed to do by the city charter. It was resolved to build early three thousand instead of fifteen “hundred yards of wali, ostensivly to prevent the Mitering away of the sand and gravel filling, but reaily to PROTECT THE CONTRACTORS against losa. But the property owners were ap and doing, and they wi! obtain an injunction from .the Supreme Court wheneyer it is attempted to earry out the extension, While the case of the woperty owners is here put forward in a strong ht, it is but just to give the explanation of one Of the contractors, Mr. McLaughlan, who gave a Straightforward statement of the case. He said in substance that contractors have to take great risks; that the proposed extension was necessary and notwithstanding the opposition to it he would “compel them to have it,” Next comes THE MOUNTAIN ROAD, in oid Hudeon City, Alter the ‘contract was Awarded the Board of Public Works repeated the “extension” process and ordered that the streets be widened. ‘There was no advertisement for pro- posals for the widening, although the charter pro- vides that in all purchases or improyements ex- ceeding the sum of five hundred dollars, there shall be advertisements for proposals. The extension in this cage will cost $6,000. The entire improvement, which wag to cost about nineteen thousand dollars, is more likely to brip the contractor the roun mn OF $60,000, a8 {t a) likely bring those mem- bers of the Board of Public Works who Yeisa for! the extension into cap drouble, Bh: 8 rogreag Fag tay cht Sania 8] » Portions of the strec wil DE Femetanered, auseppegred. iy ¢ i be Swamp, and there is not the slightest doubt that there Will be, when the November rains set in, another disap- arance. It is not generally understood by the xpayers of Jersey City that even over Mill Creek, which should have been spanned by a bridge, ‘& vast pile of masonry and carte now rest on piles, which only await a rain storm to shift their load to sitet ae rters, like their neighbors a few weeks ago. channel will then be completely closed up. The bridge which threatens to give way at Cornelison avenue is to be lowered. A great deal of blame has been laid on the shoulders of Mr. Denis Burns, the contractor who js construct- ing this thoroughfare, on a int Of tye two land, Hyer and the consequent heavy cost td the cite, ut this is unjust, inasmuch as the fault liew -”, tire); win those who sleviger the noor' on the frst instance and the contr~ suet plah in Uiat part of the Work *" ..pavtor Wie Sreeuted B proper denth eatnout ptving, the nies to or emer thé second, Burns’ work only erate fen the floorjpy was finished, “aM the Jahuary term Of Court ry Md ‘CAYPAIN WAS TRIED AND CONVICTED Yor refasing t9 Ubefate a man arrested on a petty marge = W! ¥ & Justice of the Peace or ered the discharge on the proper recog: Bizances, The Captain's defence was that the police regulations enjoined him to digre- ard =the action of any Justice of the me and recognize ei the Police Justice; but the Court demolished this plea, and a conviction followed, Yet, #ince the last term of Court, this offence has been repeated in two cases at least, 4 week ago an old man Was arrested on the charge of striking his wife, and, Da he possesses 7,000 worth of real estate, the Poilce Justice re- weed to Accept Jus own recognizance, and the man was lodged in acell. One oj the new Police Com- Missioners appeared as a surety, accompanied by dustico Chambers, but the AUTHORITY OF THE MAGISTKATE WAS IGNORED in the case, and as the Police Justice had goue down town and could not be found, the old man was not kept in confinement, but was actually removed County Jail, Where he Was kept till the next of the Police Court, A few wecks ago two or three men were arrested for participation in & street brawl and they were Jocked up at police headquarters, Justive Corrigan And two sureties went {0 have the men discharged in the proper form, but Uke Justice was not only ignored but was threatened with violent expulsion A police Officer fi he did not leave quickly, A ssa door sua TOPOrCE Was banding usar bug They demanded guns, none in the house they left. accomplice. up. tion on Wednesday. CHARITIES COLLAPSE. pene ers of Charities and Correction, Tenth National Bank. National Bank. and a summary of the Comptroller's letter:— OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. Derartuent oF Pustic Cuantzs AND CorRECTION, New Yorx, Sept. 27, 1872. Sin—The sum of $128.039 05, on al credit of this Department in the Tend ‘ational Bank, seized by the officers of that bank as ig part peyen an Indeptedness due the bank for overdrafts in 1871, an for whieh provision was made by the Legislature at 1 1@_ keASION, r Your Kood offices in obtaining & setth pd the xestoration of the mone of this Department. Your obedient servant, . ISAAC BELL, President, Hon. ANDREW H, Gueex, Comptroller. A FORMAL APPEAL 10 THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK ZO REFUND $128,039 06, Derantuent oF Pusiic Caanities axp Conarcts New York, Sept. Sir—On the ist day of Februa: ‘this artment ank on the distinct gene n special account with your understanding and with expredsed pledge of {1 otgour bank hat all moneys deposited: to the credit of this Department shout eld tuviolate ud subject to the dratts of the Cominisstoneré, On the 19th day of July that a { deposit to the 8 1872, ON, ? Ta: e the sum of $128,039 06, on deposit to the credit f count, was seized by You for account of an indebtedness ot sti, for the payment of whiciy the Legirlature made provision at its Jaté session. The Commiasioners respect. uly Tequest that the moneys so solved patio thete order, Very respectful ISAAC BELL, President. Taam B. PALE .; President Tenth National Bank. ing receipt of rl ey troller, he a cop! he joregoin; yA, replies to the Com- * seizure by the Tenth National Bank of moneys paid by ine to 'you and by you deposited in that bank a violation of an express agreement with you. These moneys were raised to meet the expenditures of your Department for hospitals, asylums, &c., for the year 1872, and ought not to be and cannot be diverted from that object. You will perceive that it would be improper for me to make Provision for the overdraft of 1871 ($277,930 05), as authorized by the Legislature, while the bank holds tes moneys.” The Comptroller concludes by offering to take such action in the matter “as I cat to obviate any embarrassment in your operations that may arise from the gelayre of your moneys,” Stags Sn — : OBITUARY. Re Ephraim K. Smart. Ephraim K. Smart, ex-member of the United States Congress, died at his residence in Camden, Me., on Sunday night, the 29th instaut., He was carried off by the disease known as softening of the brain, He was fifty-nine years ofage. Mr. Smart was born at Prospect (now Searsport), Maine, in the year 1813, He was thrown upon his own re- sources to obtain means of education at an early age. This he accomplished by steady perseverance, and received his scholastic training at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary. He studied law, and was ad- mitted to the bar in Camden. Here he was appoint- ed Postmaster in the year 1838, and was elected State Senator in 1841, In the year 1842 he served as aide to the Governor of Maine and was re-elected to the Senate. He removed to Missourt in 1643 and commenced the practice of law, but returned soon to Maine, and was again Postmaster at Camden. He served as Representative from Maine in Congress from the year 1847 to 1849 and from 1851 to 1853. He was Collector at Belfast, Me., irom 1863 to 1868. Mr. Smart evinced much aptitude for the profession of journalism, and in 1854 established a newspaper, which he continued to edit during the next succeeding three years, He returned to the practice of law in Camden tn that year was again returned to the Legislature by election. In the year 1870 he was the democratic candidate for Governer of Maine, He was mu esteemed for bis manly exprersiya jy publig iife De De Sd The majority of the prisoners have been arrested on as slight a foundation as Collage, and none of the ringleaders on either side have yet been taken Something that will definitely explain the origin of the diMficulty is expected at the investiga- the year 1858, and in the month of September of menced its session, ant a large number of farmers from Patenburg and vicinity came into town. I converged with several of them and was astonished at the change of feeling that has taken place in reference to the riot, Those who at first were dis- posed to condemn the Irish laborers, without giving them the benefit of a hearing, have en- tirely changed their tone and have begun to see that there are two sides to the matter, and that the diame is pretty evenly divided between the two parties participants in the riots, the negroes’ conduct, however, being most reprehensible. One respectable farmer, Mr. Samuel B. Myera, of Pittston, who lives near the scene of the riots, told me this morning that at the first he was disposed to entirely condemn the white men and. exenerate the biacks; but the developments that have taken place and the fresh disclosures that are coming to light have convinced him that his judgment was en- tirely mistaken, and he ia now of opinion that the Irishmen in the first instance acted solely in He says that there is a great change of sentiment around Patenburg now that tlre ex- aggerated reports of a New York journal are It may be well to say that the reporter of that journal, who was man, with a ler Dumas, and is strongly suspected of having some negro blood in his veins, which may probably account Jor the ex- treme partiality he has displayed towards his race. Setnories ne” Irish and the negroes together on the same section, ‘a8 the syatem, wherever tried, has not worked well. Mr. Crater, the genial proprietor of aninn at thie place, told me that from what he has heard the ne- groes, who were all from the South, ‘were an un- odly saucy lot,’? and that the white men had a fi ‘They have all and not one can be found, with the exception o! the three who are prisoners in the The prosecuting attorneys are Irishmen being arrested on but they have refused to sustain the Sheriff in his efforts to capture the using great dissatisfaction, as the people want to see the guilty parties brought to justice, whether they be white The Irishmen are all leaving their work on the tunnel, as they do not wish to be made prisoners, which they certainly will be if they re- The conduct of the Sheriff and the courage he displayed are above all praise, and he has been yh 0 Saturday night three prisoners were brought where they had been cap- two are The names of those who were last taken are John Nolan, John Ducks, John To-day the Sheriff had to send for extra beds, and he is now filling up some spare rooms as cells, his jatl accom. One man, . his father, arespectable old man, becoming his Bail was at the disposal of some of the other men, but as the investigation is to be resumed on Wednesday morning they did not think it worth 1 had a talk with Collage, one of the prisoners, this afternoon, who is also an American, and the following is the story he tells:—He says that he came to work on the road some weeks ago, and 18 @ member of a religious denomination called the He rents a house from a farmer, which he uses asa boarding house, and seven of There the white and black men, but sometimes when both would indulge in small ‘he shanty of Collage is half a mile from the works, and on the night of the riot he retired He was awakened some time in the morning by a great notse near the house, and, jumping hastily up, found a large num- ber of his fellow workmen under the windows. They were in @ very excited condition, stated that the negroes had attacked them and killed one of ther number, and that they were going to have their revenge. and when they could find Collage knew nothing more about the matter until he was arrested as an THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK AND THE Correspondence Between the Commission= the Comptroller and the President of the The Comptroller has furnished the HERALD copies of the correspondence which has passed between the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, the Comptroller and dhe President of the Tenth The folowing is a copy of the correspondence THE SEIZURE OF THE FUNDS OF THE COMMISSIONERS The Commissioners reapestiully Kequest with the bank in question to the chedit } \4 THE SU%-TREASURY STATEMENT. | Receipis ina ‘Disbarsements at the ‘Omee | of the United States Assistant Tr cagurer ft New York for the Month, ending September 30, 1872. August 31, 1872, by balance. $62,414,762 Receipts daring 6 month, 3 On a customs. Gold novea.. Act June 8, 1872, ce Post Office Department. Transfers. eens fees. a Disbursing accounts. Assay OMice... os Interest account—In coin. 57,147,255 TOtAl.....+5. neeeeeseeserseeenses oe $110,562,007 Seana iota $81,842,588 ‘reasury drafts. E Post "286,990 Disbursing account: 8,479,041 Assay Office...... . 648,217 Interest accounts— In coin.. 8,725,222 In currency. eee 19,02 44,501,589 setae sess see es $75,060,418 - $56,958, Do, to disbursing accounts... 17,148,647 Do, to Asnay Office . 1,448,726 Do, to interest acco besa $75,060,418 Receipts for customs in September, 1872 $13,891,688 preter) for customs in eaeerer, 1871 rest Decrease September, 1872.. $2,339,207 Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending September 30, 1872. Bd iodo of gol Foreign coins. Foreign bullion. United States bullion. TOtal.....scseeee Deposits of silver, including purchases— Foreign coin Foreign bullion. United States bul United States bullion (Lake Superior United States bullion (Nevada) United States bullion (Colorado). United States bullion (Utah).. United States bullion (Nebraska) United States bullion (Montana) TOUMI.....sesesereeeee Total deposits—Payabdie in bars Total deposits—Puyable in coins Total deposits........ Gold bars stamped. Silver bars stamped Transmitted to the Philadelphia, for coinage: MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. int, veveseee ee 906,578 The Comptrolier’s Warrants on the City Chamberlain—Overdrafts of a Mil- lion and a Half—Payments Stopped. There is another financial hitch in the manage. ment of city affairs. This time the parties inter- ested are the Comptroller and Chamberlain. The law makes it the Comptrolier’s duty, if any account be overdrawn, for him immediately to make it good by deposit with the Chamberlain. Itis charged by the Chamberlain that the Comptroller has not done so, and his accounts being now overdrawn for more than a million and a half the Chamberlain has refused to honor Mr. Green’s signature. ‘Tne overdrawn accounts are as follows:— ON COUNTY ACCOUNT, County Court Bouse $700,000 Infantile Asylum. 613. Cleaning and supp! Ly 8i7 ‘Total on county account .. $701,330 ON CITY ACCOUNT. Public Boulevard drive $100,000 Street improvement fund, '500,000 Interest on assessments. 70,090 Grand total overdrawn. A portion of this amount was overdrawn by Comptroller Connolly, but, notwithstanding that, the law compels the Comptroller to make the ac- count good by deposits. It is alleged Mi. Green has increased the overdrafts very largely. The Chamberlain consequently refuses to pay ne more on these accounts, under section 38 of the charter, which says:— The Chamberlain shall kee paid in the several appropriations, and no warrants shal e paid on account of any appropriation atter the amount authorized to be raised by tax for that purpose shall have been expended. The above is the complexion put upon the ac- counts by the officials of the Chamberlain’s OMc A reporter of the HERALD called at the Comp- troller’s Office for an explanation. Mr. Green most emphatically denied that he had overdrawn any account, except small items, since he came into office, but, on the contrary, had reduced most of them very _ materi- ally. In the account “Street improvement fund” he had reduced it about u million and a half since coming Into office. He asserts that he has had no occasion to draw on account of the County Court House, and sees no necessity for making that account good when there is a surplus issued of over $5,000,000 on deposit in the Broadway Bank, of which Mr. Chamberlain Palmer is president, ‘the interest on assessments has been reduced by Mr. Green from $244,000 to $70,000. At the last meet- ing of the Board Rad (ah ed eer provision was made for the items of the Intantile Asyiam and cleaning of the County Court House. P books showing amount: Board of Aldermen. A reguiar meeting was held yesterday, President Cochrane in the chair. There was no business of special importance transacted, and an adjourn. ment was taken until hext week, Board of Assistant Aldermen. The Assistant Aldermen met yesterday, Presi- dent Hall in the chair, The session was mainly taken up in passing measures for paving streets, erecting lamps, &c. A message was received from the Mayor vetoing the resolution authorizing the prosecution of all trustees of the Five Points House of Industry for taking possession of Mission place, assigning as his reasons that the street was never opened, does not belong to the city, and if there was any doubt on the snbject the action of the Legislature sets the matter at rest as to the ownership of the street. The Corporation counsel, in answer to resolution, reported that in his opimion the Fighth avenue had power te charge nve cents per trip between Fifty-first street and Ha,"lenf, Mucictyal Affairs—The Supervisors, The Supervisors met yesterday, Mayor Hall in the chair, A conzmusation from the Comptroller was received reporting ‘Wat the appropriation for cleaning and supplies tu.” Sownty ofiicers fox over forty-four thousand dollars, a™ boon for $15,000 additional are unsatisned, ‘The .“er mtimated that there are more persons employ. Leiae ee cexsary, and he thinks the cleaning shou, aatihad $70,000 per year. Alderman Conover denou. “64 the letter as an insult to the Board, and wanted the letter sent back to Mr. Green with the in- | quiry “how much he had paid. A resolution calling upon the Comptroller to report the names of and amounts paid to each person em- ployed since the commencement of the year was offered by Mr. Conover, but withdrawn, Alderman Cochrane bitterly denounced the imputation that the Board of Supervisors were responsible for the over-expenditure. Mr, Conover moved that the omy turned, with a request that he 8 zal any Have Deen paid at ble ofty on this atcount. fhe spe pu i) Arosolution authorizing the rt of Apportion- ent to provide means the Count; for cleanin, ae fious 3 win ase. A resoiaiio was offered ani ed calling upon the Comptrotier to report the Harkihis fin Ly viiat suthonty) drawn upon the County Treasurer. ‘The Board adjourned until Monday next, Awards of Contracts, Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, has made the following awards of contracts for Belgian pavement, the proposals for | which were opened on Saturday last:— ‘Twenty-third street, from Third avenue to East, River, to T. L. Buller, for... ve sese 1+. $26,062 80 ‘thirty-first street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue, 90. Reed FOF ae cia wicnen 00 © University place, from Waverley place to Bight sf Bireet, ‘8 Ons Rees for. . 8900 75 Finy-fifth street, from’ Brow . nue, to D, McGrath, for... 0... razee, 24606 8) twenty-fth street, from Third avenue to East River, to D. Cunningham, for..... crcee 15,178 00 Forty-first street, (rom Eighth to Tenth avenue, to D. McGrath, for. tee se. 14,050 00 Sixth street, from Third’ avenue to ave te | TL. Butler, (08.0.0... : sucess BRTRT OV First avenue, irom Fourtcouth to Thirty-sixth street, to I. 'L, Butler, for: oe sone 83,440 00 | INJURED IN A FIGHT—ANTE-MORTEM STATE. | « M Wd | 10, of the sixteenth precinct, yes | informed Coroner Young that James | 432 West Seventeenth street | Sergeant terday mornin Haley was lying at ina very dangerous condition, and ante-mortem stetement necessary, It 18 alleged thet on the night of the 23d ultimo Haley was as- sauited on the corner of Leonard and Centre streets, by John Nagie, and it was there that Haley DOCUYE Mug wy vuipE JsOMy Wiel le ly BOW PUM GDM: pis dare ellow pine YACHTING, | Vadtorale wepieely eancgs%, Hebuley,, Miller, & Co. B ae oe oa paaiee Rong Aloe co, Shailer, Annual all Regatta of the Sewanbake | Jackie J0-; wish yellow pine to Beniiey, Miller & Yacht Club—The Glance, Undine and Hatteras ravy, equally weather; been 5 days north o the Aicyone the Winners, ad OvsrER BAY, @ept. 30, 1872. ‘Behe The Sewanhaka Yacht Club field their annys’ ; fehr Fall regatta to-day over the fegular course, *art- | Sehr Oliver Be town, DC ing from the steamboat dQck at this plsce. The | chr es Foter, Usergetawn. Dv. weather was charming, With a pleasant westerly ich Incott, Georgetown, Ly breeze of about sufficient strength to afford a fair Behr dN fo aS ne Banieeee fore Poughkeepsie. test of the competing boats. The following started hr Isabel Alberto, Tucker, Baitimore for New Haven. in the race :—Firet class, cabin sloops—Glance, Com- sie vin Key at days allan, fo aus. aase 3 Salus, Messrs, Fonette & Zerega, rep. ascePtbesdecal Deseo Passed Through Hell Gate. Second class, open sloope—Undine, Commodore open ; Glare, lesars, Mr. Ketchum. the course was from the moorings off the steamboat dock to Mid- dle Ground buoy, thence to Hog Island buoy, thence to Matinnicock buoy and return. The course of the third class was from same starting point to Midale Ground buoy, thence to Island buoy, back to Middle Ground buoy, and r roundin; Roosevelt's buoy back to Middle Ground buoy an return to start int, @ distance of nineteen and a half miles. At 11:06 they started well to- gether, and while the breeze lasted the race was very exciting. They arrived home as follows:— Arrival. Time, Name. BMS HME aicyone, 219 3 63 13 lar 2 38 3 3 3 jets 2 49 1 “4 I Ceeliia 2 60 56 45 Ondin 3 4 41 85 Glance. 3 a 4 2 Favori' 4 $ x Bains. 4 0 0 The Giance wine the prize in the frst class, the Undine in the second class and the Alcyone in the third class, Each yacht was sailed by the owner. Yachting Notes. The following yachts are at anchor off the HERALD telegraph station at Whitestone :— Yacht Enchantress, N.Y.Y.C., Mr, Lorillard, trom @ cruise eastward, Yacht Alice, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. Nicholls, from Black Rock for New York. OHERSE MARKET, Unioa, N. ¥., Sept. 30, 1872, The offerings of cheese here to-day wore $0N boxes, of which 4,600 boxes were sold at trom 13¢, to Me. ‘The Sep- tember ake has appeared and brings the hignest figure, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, PTR aide nse ‘The New Yoru Henaup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility 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 nts for ten words or less, two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels of Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Henanp free, orrices, Herald OMce, corner Broadway and Ann stroct, Herald Ship News Ofiice, pier No! East River. Herald Branch OMco, No 1265 Broadway, Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Almanac for New York—This Dey, £UN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Sun rises... 6 66 | Gov. Island, eve 7 44 Sun sets. Sandy Heok. Moon rise} Hell Gate... DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Destination. | Ofice. |Taverpool.. 29 Broadway. iLiverpool..|15 Broadway, Hamburg. .'61 Broadway. ‘Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. remen. aH Bowling Green '7 Bowling Green si 58 Broadway, City 15 Broadway, Manhattan tb 129 Broadway. City of Limerick. +15 Broadway. p 61 Broadway. ag Broadway. 61 Broadway. France... +158 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 80, 1872, ees CLEARED, Stoamsliip Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall—Pacific Mall Steamship Co, > ‘Steamship Niagara, Hodges, Norfolk, City Point ana Richmond—Ol Dominion Steamship Co. Steainship Franconia. Bragg, Portland—J ¥ Ames. Bark Adamo (Ital), Goslero, Cork for orders—A P Agresta. ark Ganymedes (Nor), Neilsen, Limerick—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Buitic (Russ), Donner, Bremen—Funch, Edye & No. Co. Hark Pant (NG), Klaus, Stettin—Jacob W Schmidt & Co, aris fary © Cohway, rower, Cadiz and Seville—8 6 Loud a CO. ‘Brig Waiter Smith, Smith, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr, & Sons. Brig Salinas (Br), Tuthill, Autigua—Miller & Houghton. Brig H 8 Bishop, Webber, Portsmouth—J H Winchester & Co. * Brig Iza, Thompson, Salem, Mass—J H Winchester & ened F Chandler, Pettis, Windsor, N8—D R DeWolf & "0. Schr Leoncesa, Meyers, Jacksonville—Warren Ray, Kelir W R Beebe, Lozier, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Hariet F Hussey, Stacey, Oharleston—C L Wright Sehr Jesse B Smith, Williams, Charleston—Bentley, Mil- ler & Co. Rebr Annie Borland, Voorhis, Richmond—Van Brunt & Bro. ‘Kehr Wm McLean, Devereanx, Thomaston, Me—Candee & Pressey. Senr Dart, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- ing Co. "Sent VU © Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- turing Co. Mitenmer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer E € Biddle, MeCue, Philadeiphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship San Francisco, Keynoids, Hamilton (Bermu- da) 3 days, with mdse and passengers to Wm H Webb. Steamship City of Austin, een Galveston, Sept 21, via Key West 2th, with indso and ‘passengers’ to © Mallory & Co. Had fine weather all the passage; Kept 24, Loanhead bearing B by N 1 passed steamship Vic? tor. ¢ lat 3156, lon 7851, ‘amship Cuba, trom Key West for Baltimore. ip © W Lord, stei . 74 1, ers, New Orlcans Sept 20, with mdse an passengers to © "Mallory & Co, se fad heavy thought an | g head sen cost ol the passage. wa} mn te fd variable weather; been 14 days W of the Hark Jason ihe Banks; Ne winds to ane; from nd { Wal Variable wen, nd Wen nasa ie ss “0 Joly 18, via Hamp- Rio Jana, ™ #berman & Co; Sq, Equator Aug 6, Steamship Ellen @ Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 60 RY 0] to Murray, Ferris & Fog rs TE ann (or Yarmouth NS). Cook, iiddiesboro ? frente, {%, lat 42, lon Gl, passed bark Presto, hence a), Btrleker, Bremen 42 days, with mdge and 87 passengers, me and Ren 2 days with Bara Carpione (tal rin 5 ‘ ‘Fark Frige (Not), Olsen ton Road ig War git ty Du vesse bb Gr Inter isha ii Tad And o} ‘eroxo, PR, , “aj. vossel Bark Pri ‘ti Wink, i mgaeel « Fi i) lo order; vewel to Boy for Queenstow, ™ nck, Bdye & Oo, Made a north: ». Gibraltar 4 days, with md an! lexan ie G 10 days, with sugar and molasses to Brow! to Boece Bros, Had fine weather; been 4 Hatteras. Brig Swanterwick (NQ), Bradhering, Rotterdam . days, with mdse to Eunch, Edye & Co. Took the northern westerly winds throughout; been 25 days BOUND SOUTH. Noyes, Somerset for New York, ‘Sun lds, Pall River for New York. ese ty tela ic tr % ork. Pani ‘fl fest, Pawtucket for Port John- n, Perry for Eddysville, Preidsiee tor New York. ‘hr Coral, Essex tor New York. hr Mathew Vaser, Jr, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. hr E Atlanta, We q Schr Ann yh cos, Rook rg RS lence for Hoboken. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland for New York. Schr Charm, Eddy, Taunton’ for New York. Schr A Heaton, Rogers, New Haven for Haltimore, Schr w, Carlow, New Haven for New York. Schr RW Brown. Winters, P ‘ovidence for New York. Sehr Jove} Mohell, Fall River tor New York. Schr Sara noinas, Arnold | Salem for Philadelphia, Behr Prudence alsey, Fall River for New York. ‘wich for New York. w York. Providence for virginia, for New York. Sehr Sagak Be Wachias ¥ ‘en te ad PG, fac! for New ‘ork, with Hecht Helen, Ferry “Now Beaicaigs New von w York. Sehr iukiin, Renkin, Pordand jor New York, "Behr Hella Peck eaters, Sehr H Gardner’ Milies, Fath Bi lence for New York, Fall River for New York. Behr RB Dean. r, Providence for Now York. ‘sen Commodore Kearney, Metcalf Providence for Now Behr Baste 4 tueke with Peet 7 ca Smith, Nant it for New York, Hchr speedwell, Haidwin, Providence for New York, Sehr Helen uncan, New Bediord tor New York. hr Marga ef, Glen Gove for Hoboken, napp, Oyster Bay for New York. burg, | ton for Fortress Monroe. iklin, Bayles, Riverhead for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Brig Hathie 8 Bishop: Webber, Weboken tor Portanmoath. Brig J ZA, Thompson, Rondout for Saicm. for Bridgeport, Philadelphia for New Bedford. if imore for New Haven. Schr Reading RR ‘dy, Amboy for New Haven. Schr Monitor, Chase, New York for Providence. Rohr G M Wehtwortit, Haynes, New York for Calais, Schr M8 Shuitis, Hill, Elfzabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr Wm McCloon, Duncan, f Behr Tile &, Wyman, Elizabethport for Dighton. Schr Rhode faland, Hawley, Hoboken for Sag Harbor. Schr J H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Behr Henry May, Hayes, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Francis Edwards, Parker, Philadelphia for Boston, ™ Rehr J ‘M Fitzpatrick, Smith, New York tor Sale Bel New York for Rockland, Sarah A Read, Arnold,” Philadelphia for lartford. t FW Johnson, McCarthy, Philadelphia tor New Haven, Schr John Strong, Covert, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Alida, Rowe, Hoboken for Providence. aight sD Angrahaw, Dickinson, Philadelphia tor Mid- Schr J Alderdico, Rockwell, Philadelphia for Salem, Schr Old Zack, Beebe, Elizabethport tor Brid: "te Schr Richard Hill, Smith, Rondout tor Provide Sehr Ida Laffrinor, Holden, New York for Boston. Schr LL Hamlin, Vetter, Philadelphia for Newport. SAILED. Steamship Rising Star, for Aspinwall; ucenstown; barks Trino, Cork; Flor del Yrbil, Bilboa; T Towner, St Martha; Nassau. Wind at suneet WNW, Marine Disasters, Banrx Montezuma, Delano, from New York for Barba- dios, was towed info’ Hermutla Isth ult ina very crippled state, Captain Delano reports that on the morhing of the 27th ‘ult—then in lat 24 40, on her beam ends, and, there b no prospect of her righting without being relieved, it was deemed necessary to cut away her foremast; the main and mizzen topmasts soon followed. The ship then righted. At midnight the wind shitted from east to north—the hurricane still continuing. On the 29th the wind, which had backed to the westward, was still severe. On the ‘Sist, then in lat 27 14, lon 58 33, the weather having mode- rated considerably, and the Captain, finding it impractl- cable to proceed on his voyage to Barbados, put the whip betore the wind for Bermuda, being the nearest port, an arrived on the 18 Barx N Cuurcaiut (Br), at Phijasolphie, from Rotter- atl PM, lat 42 dam, reports th inst, 48, lon 49 18, Passed a wate; logued brig, apparently a North of England vessel, disma: bulwarks gone, stern washed out, decks broken up, both anchors on forecastle with chains attached, bowsprit and jibboom standing; could see no name; cutwater and head gone. Bric Leonanp Mevens, Hicks, of and for New York, in leaving Providence on Saturday’ morning, ran Into sehr Alice T (Br), of St John, NB, which was lying at anchor, carrying away bowsprit and headgear, and badly tearing two Jibs, Bri Aoavra (Br), Norton, from Demarara for. Lisbon, with molasses, 80 days out, put into Bermuda 25th inst with loss of foremast and all attached, having encoun: tered a gale on the léth. Scnr Excetsion (Br), Deveav, from Port Medway for Guadaloupe, before reported put Into Bermuda in dis- tress, arrived there 7th Inst with loss of mainmast, sails, &c, and a portion of deck load ; is also leaking some. Scur Caan.ie Conn (of Rockland), from New York with 8 cargo of 208 tons of coal, just asthe was reaching the new coal wharf at Carver's Harbor, Me, was slopped by scantiness of water. When the tide ‘went down st heeled, and was damaged considerably. Fears ai tained that she will be broken and wrecked. ‘8 good ficun Ocran Peart, Blanchard, Pierre, Mart, put into Be: ire @' The CC te schooner. from New York for St ‘bth ngt in distress, hav. ult, 3 which Washed rmuda ing encountered a hurricane on ton 880 during which shipped ase everything movable away; including the alley, boat and water casks, and stove bulwarks; also lost several sails and bad cafgo cousiderably dainaged. Was refitting and restowing cargo on the 26th. Scur Honrer, reported ashore on Blackwell's Island forencon of 29th, got off afternoon of same day and pro- c0e led. Senn Axia, of Newport, RI, which went ashore on Hog’s Back, Hell Gate, morning of 29th, got off same even- ing. She was bound to Providence (not New York, as re- ported). $4 Toronto (Canada), Kept 30—The tug Advance, which ‘was reported ashore yesterday, is @ total low. She was insured for $10,000. Miscellancous, Purser Olark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. Barx Jennie Conn, for Aspinwall, which was lying at Indian Head, Potomac River, with a mutinous, crew on 7 “ Doard, failed 27th for destination. “The Captain Td: | ee ee a ret ae ao Blomeum cuffed the mutineers and put them in the hold on the coal, Wen Jersey ONY; SO Snir, Baldwhis> Coxoncnte put they had not been there long before they agreed tugs | HEAW Roache’ Puither: New tock; whe dP bly: stokes to work. do; J M Freeman, Eldridge, do. Notice to Mariners. Sajled, schrs Jolin W Rumsey, Brown, Georgetown, DC | Warmsxargn, Gens. 1e7n, | Westmoiclont, Rice, Philadeiphin, Expedite, Racket Notice 1s given by the Lighthouse Board that on the | New York. 15th Sept, 1872, a fixed red light of the fourth order, illu- minating the entire horlgon, was exhibited in the light. house on riherly point of Blackwell's Island, near H River. A full description of the tower, is also given. Whalemen. Arrived at Bermuda Sept 13, achr M F Simmons, Taylor, of Provincetown, froin a cruise, with 2 casks oll. Arrived at do 241, brig Geo J Jones, Silva, of Fairhaven, with 150 bbls sp oll; schr Thriver, Wood, of Boston, from a cruise, Doreport. Spoken. te, tern, spire, &c, ee fied: Marshall, from New York for Liverpool, Sept ton, Dresden. , hath Buktledciek Manta 23 ontgul VINEYARD EN, Sopt. rrived, ba: rite! Kehr EA De tart, from New York for Baracoa, Sept20, | Philadelphia tor Boston vches Elizabeth Magee, do to y Dw. 1at 28 40, 100 29) oveign Ports, Antwerp, Sept 23—Arrived, ship Carrier Dove, Fish, Callao. Argoro, PR, Sept 10—In port brig Thos Turull, Dill, for New Haven next day, Beauopa, Sept 26—In port steamship Darien (Br), Leigh- 25th, will be ton, from Liverpool for Savannah, arrived detained a fe eeeting repairs fo machine Heed isthe: diaraasted (oe Dysnsternys Orig Acadia "(i rived isth, diama : r Norton, from Demarara for Lisbon, arrived 25th tn dig: tress; schrs Ocean Pearl, Blanchard, from New York for 8t Pierre, Mart, arrived ath, 1p distress, refitting anc stowing cargo; Excelsior (Br), Deveat, from Port . NS, for Guadaloupe, repg. weaicerra, about Sept i8—Arrived, ship Cora, Coombs, auritiue. CIENFUEGOS, Pept 2%—Arrived, brig M B Stetson, Ste- Cuatman: NB, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Queen of Hearts fel, mers, La Have, (Br), OF Boston. Exatrone, Sept we Aerived Back Shanghae (NG), Nan- re. sohutz, Wilmington, NC, for Btettin, ont frien), Aug 24—Yn port chr Chas Russell, Me- Donald, lag, supposed for Boston. joxa Kona, Aug 6—Sailed, bark Adelia Carleton, Carle- ton, New Guine: ‘Havana, Sept 24—Sailed, bark Boreal (fr), Banjean, Naw Orleans. ‘a port 24th, ship Glenfruin (Br), Bell, for ney York, passage and ‘West of fhe 4. = , ; Bop sucrs dehive sat, Pozar, Tazagann #8 dare | Mi, “EAGER in altar” Ques ore? shor mie Regt Cite A ueaara eemean Ack | ith ris ands tig three | ours Mb wich swve bul: | Ofcoal,” |, Saptae—to port hark Olive, Clark, to load ie eee Ftateen io trails Do fol w@aase, | for Singapore, “tyateamsnip Hibernian, Watts, Mon with hides, wool and hair {g Oeipich » Croseed th Arrived at 5 ship Rpederick Tudor, Brad. Hiuator Aug 3 tn Jon 3613 Ws had heavy weather tela} | trea! Ae. 4, “weds zi"then fine weather to Sept 14, Tat 2s N, lon 69 W, whe eBEDtIO—AN 4 oamehis’ QlrmPla, Young, we encountered a hurricane lasting 8 hours, a whiof lost | ord ARYAD a. arrive ten) ye foretopsail and mainsail, and the vessel lay on Ler beam OvIULR, me! rriver, Mega, Weaver, sc? Fran: ends for two houre; nc’ modgente weather: paged Her. | New York Yor Glasgow 4 yoy, tag, Weaver ma Fe muda Sept 19 and Hatteras 26th; Ag +4 8, lon uly 27—! ail 5 wat oi 3 Wespoke ship Berbice, from Greenock fo ia, 61 | lseo aya tn br foie 3. higue, sat ig So) Smith (oF Bangor). Dose. Aus Cayae 2 days, | fill.up for Boston. et bark, Jasper, Webbe, for Wee aan coker awe Rept ig, tat 2119, one o4& + spoke | Bw tire abe lara B O10 Mearngy, fo OF, che G Farren, } t . r ge, Rogers, fo New JG yal aoe artery Tat Lucha), Petts, opauuer, Pi, 18 daye, ane Piste Ooeuear Gochrane, from SR F dis, for Brig Apollo (of St Lucia), Pettio, ct de! 0. Yor Portland), Stone, Mayaguez, PR, 12 with sugar to anelly s north of Hatteras « deel to Jas B Wat wht easterly winds the enti NS), Kirkpatrick, &t Ann's pod ‘and old metals to AH r. Had fine weather, n), Cross, Sueinam 21 J Von Pragto & Co; vex oderate weather; been @days | Sept 9, off Surinam, spoke brig Java, from Bangor for Suri Bebe 'Carrip A Mpatiey, Yauikenburg, Jasbeypypie 7 | | Had fine weather, with pasenge, behr Leon a (of Granville, days, with lo Jamaica; Jangen, and W A Farnaworth (ir), Bray Purmodrn. Bept 2-Arrived, steamship Westphalia, Brig Wenonah ‘& Thedand—veeeel toT R Ly. | Schwensen,’New York for Hamburg, 4 | aye tae weather. wept es othe AW Gndot Porto | (ficrac, Rept at—Arrived, ‘Dark Siinnie Cameron (Br), Rico, was struck by lightning, striking the foreroyalmast B m. Port id fore! i barke Margaret 8 Weir (Br), Kitchen, a Ha Raye ete ee cen erenaare ree Montarideor a d, r Crevar (Br), Matthews, and Jas Tig Manlius (Br), Nickola, Sagua 10 days, with sugar to | Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, do; Geo Walker (Br), Walker, 1, Minturn & Co; vessel to Waydell & Co, Been4 | Savannah. Qurenstows, Sept 28—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Moo- New York, " bs a M f Quebec), Deroy, St die, New York for Liverpool; 20th, City of | ant with Ren to Outerhysdee, Sted fine weather. |) | Joties, ahd Idaho, Rice, do 10F dos ‘wth, Baltic, Kennedy, sel Jolphii Br), 1 Say iia 27 days, with jo for do. cotta to D becastro & Ci ta Kr iinnena, Aug 18—Arrived, ship Matterhorn, Curtis, saleutta for Boston, SINGAPORM Aug 10—In port, barks Rocket, Featherstone, Prince ing. ited’ (Br), Pfeiffer dvom , New York. it 9—In port bark Evangeline, for a port ih, brig Java (Br), Virgie, from Bangor. TNitA. Rept d-Wo Am veadel# in port 0A, Rept 9—F daye Raat > port brig “Lathmore,” tor New Yor! ne pr Sonn, WB, Sept 26—Arrived, echt Wartha A, Thomas, seo ship Maid of Orleans, Houston, Liverpool rican } ayant, Ate na se a abbox Ad, Sept. 26—) schr Hartiet Thomas, N, Sept 2 Cleared, steamer Boggs aa Were ea James r, ' Philad i, John © do, D's E Kelley, » New York; tied — Cock (Br), Patrick, «Salied and William Crane: bark: but ancl oc um, Sal Speedwell. ‘hored. Africa bound tler, Halifax, e Zingarellan Miner, Goree, London. Below, Sarah Jane, oth—Arnved, steai @n, Carrett wel neh iy nee, aoah and Cen . Walden,” New. Yorks Drlg’ May waco * Eattcet Savannah; sehre Chas A, McIntosh,’ Gonaives¢ Eldridge, Port au ; Prescott Hagel- Marion, Howes, Galveston; Joseph * Poughkeepale; Chas E Gibson, her, A Adelb do; Thos Fish, Young, + Hector, | 1s, led —Barks Lapwing, ; Pauline, Dublin: brige Mirella, Halifax; Julia P Carne; ; Boston. ‘ h—Arrived, steamer Cuba, Dukehart, New Or! ‘| Havana and Key We Monarca del Mare, G Lecata; sehrs Jul ne sie Nickerson, Boston; Magy! ond. ‘< j Alexandria; sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence tor New" ‘Balied—Sehr Oregon, Wilson, New York. BROOKSVILLE, Me, Sept #4—Arrived, schr Florida, joston. se men Bal Sor tea; a en . 9; Payspring, ymnouth ; 24th, —Schrs Jennie E simmons, Y. phia via Tacksonville; nun. zac ville, 8C; Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Balled an ai og Bt Epruandina, ¥ sebre Georgette Lawrence, Rol mm, Havre; Irene WY | Memervey, Wall, Providence. itigatun’ Providence wing, Rio, Janeiro: Chadwae! Brigroie see ‘S-Arrived, schr Alex Young, Jones, CHAMESTON, Sept Arrived, bark. Bengali (Pr), Demanr, Bull River; steamtug Wepaplicy Melville, Piles | ley, ton, rig Guiding I, ‘S0th—Arrived, steamship Porto Rico, from Ponce, PR. Sailed—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. | GALVESTON, Sept 21—Arrived, brig Lizabel, froin Bose | n. Hth—Arrived, steamer Metropolis, Nickerson, New| yinliea 28th, steamship City of Houston, Deering, New| 25—Arrived, schrs Howard) A Crooker, Currier, Boston. . Boat on 10, JACKSONVILLE, Sopt Wooster, New Bedford: MeDonala, Ne Sees lew York ; 24th, KEY WE8T, Sept 16—Arri nova, Spain. Cleared 17th, achr Mary Jane, 5 pHOBILE, Sept 26—Arnved, ‘park Herminia, Unibaso, rn ana. W ORLEANS, Sept 29—Sailed, steamship Now Or- leans, Gager, New York, ‘S0th— Arrived, steamship Cortes, Whitman, New York. ORFOLK, Sept 27—Arrived, schr Yank¢e Boy, Hous ton, Alexandria tor Norwalk dan sick). NANTUCKET, Septzi—Arrived, schrs Far Case, and J B Allen, E Waterman, Hinckle Balled 224, sctirs L O'F JB Allen, Case, Y, ‘oster, Ed Philadelphia; Brooks, do. NEW Sept 27, PM—Arrived, schrs § 8 Brown, Mott, Pawtucket for New York; Splendid, Phinney { Minnesota, Phinney, and Geo F Brown, Mey, Provie dence tor New Yor! 4 28th, AM—Suiled, delphia; Witeh Hazel, York; Phil Sheridan, Hannah E kets and Zoe, Fall River for New ‘for do; Jonas C Childs, and ‘Whistler, Kecte, Taunton for “do; eck, Avery: Belle, Simpson; Elm City, Handy: Providence for do; Eagle, Chase, and A M Acken,) Woodhall, Pawtucket for’ do; Shamrock. Troy, Provi! dence for ‘Haverstraw; Geo A Hayden, Harrison, New, Bedtord for Baltiinore; Daniel W Clark (Br), Peck, St John, Nb, for New Y« R Leech, Pendieton, Equal. Haye. from Rock!a J Mead, Thirashs fon for do; JL Hess, Conklin, Providence fo do’; Sarah, of Rockland; Lizzie Major; 'sloops Mary Bayles, Carrie Gurnee and Reindeer, trom Fall River’ for few York. 29th, PM—Arrived, brig, Clytie, Dow, Pascagoula, Misa, NEW LONDON, Sept-27—the folloiving vewels wero boarded by UB revenue cutter James Campbell:—Sehrs RK Vaughn, Risley, Baltimore, for Newport; Empires Matthews, New York’ for Buzzard’s Bay; Scio, Smith, do for Bost Kate 1 ca ateeeee ae Bland City, allen, or Lawton, Elizabet for East Wey- | mouth; AH Hodgman, Easter, Weehawken for News ir yport H Means, Staples, Port Johnson for Boston | jarnes, Gott, Flizabethport for do; Charile Miller Jones, and Favorite, Clark, New York’ for Fall Herald, Hall, do for Portsmouth ; Samuel Ricker, joston; Minerva, Brightman, ‘Port Johnson Linnekin, from New York for Danversd elley, do lor New Bed! W HAVEN, Sept J8—arrived, achry 1 D Janard, nd J D Buckalew, 8, New. Brunswick; T Bayard, Jersey Civ Sarah Selsey Scull, tre ps W 8 Mount, Hawkins, Jersey Uity; Euuperor, ), Walton, New York¢ avis, New York. Sajled—Ship Hannab Morris 3 sohrs Oliver Scofield, Dissoway, and Abram Heaton, Bogers, Baltimore ; Irene, ES ee: Eldridy Dione, | diteka, Co sta , steamer Tedder, Nassau, ny Hanmer, Case, Phila- dout, , New York; 25th, .'Fanuie Hanmer, Emma'M Fox, rs T, QC Wishart. Mason, for Phila~ Gren from ‘Taunton for New, Murphy; Corneha, Cherback acl "tines Mei ‘" i lon, ver Falb Be River; GP Trig Louisa Frances brig George, Rogers, St Croix, Murphy; Staten Islander, Smith, and M M Hawilton, lee, New York; sloop Proot Glass, Dehart, do. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23—Arrived, steamships Ari Whelien, Boston pard, Hughe: nce; ships 3 leo vide America’ (Br), Bartlett, Liverpool; ‘Anne Cann, Boston; barks Bessie North ' Br), Ferguson, Livers Panola, Nickerson, Pascagoula; ‘Pasqnalino (Ital), Sicat N Churchill (Br), Brown, Rotterdam, 1, Snow, Leghorn: brigs Joseph Cape (Br), Wilson, i ; Swift (Nor), Natorg, Bordeaux; Annie Ingraut g Ucuer, Black River, Ja? E-A Bernard (Br), Willeby, ark’s Island; schra Wildfire, Bearse, Boston: Emma Bacon, Bearse, do; Rebecca N Smith, Grace do; W Wal¢ ton, Sharpe, do; 2 L Adams, Nickerson, do; W F Garrl~ fon, Blucknian, do; A Danenhower, Grace, do, Mary 0 Ireland, Ireland, do; Young Teazer, Slocumb, New Beds fo Cleared—Barks Matador (Ger), Ewart, Elsinore; En- chantress (Br), Bodle, Greenock; Hakon Jarl fton), Mathicnson, Havre; Wilhelin Foss (Nor), Thorsen, Livers pool; Acacia, Robinton, Boston, brigs Hermes ir), Wick, Laguayra and Porto Cabello; John Welsh, Jr., Vahselow, Sagua; James Davis, Partridge, Boston’ schrs Mair Cranmer, Morris, Boston: Jas M Vauce, Fort, Fall River America; Gray, ‘Buckeport; L © Hickman, R n, Boston; 'f Sinnickson, Dickerson, Provide MD field, Raynor, Greenport; © B ‘Wood, Ganay; Hatt Paige, Sinith} Emma Heather, Heather, and Soph ison, Walls, Boston. 9th—Arrived, schrs E G Willard, Wallace, Portland; W.H Rowe, Whitmore, Rockout. B0th—-Arrived, steuniship Yazoo, Bartlett, New Orleang and Havana. RWES, Sept %0—Arrived, barks Oneata (Br), Greemlaha; Panola, Pascagoula ; Stracusa (Ital), Napoli, Marseilles; briz Silver Stream (Br), Todd, Fowey, EB. PORTLAND, Sept 2—Arrived, sehr b sills, Torrey, few York. PROVIDENCE, Sept 28—Salled, steamers Wm P Cl; Rogers, Philadeipiiee Whirlwind, Sherman, do: orgat Warren, Gott, New ¥ L My d not B Phillips, Grinnell, Georgetowt Ell atw |, Nor. ell, Dennison, Alexandria? Day’ do; Abbie F Suowman, Baltimore; _ Sidne; ‘ice, rk, do; BE Philadelptita wing, Yo ‘oolsey, Terrill, do; EB F Cabado, ‘Swain do; Josept Hay, Beebe, do; Isabella Thompson, Endicott, do Sainbe} Carleton, Burke, New, York, Avail. Smith, do Starlight, Haskins, do; Mary Miller, ‘Dayton, do;_Sils Wright, Brown, do; L Danicls, Smith, do; Phebe Eliza beth, Mapes, do, Francts Burrett, Allen, doi Speedwell Spadidin edo: Planet Green, do; Mansfeld ik, lo President, Bradley, Clinton; sloops Unity, Dewick, Nev York; Ida E Vail, Jayne, do. goth Arrived, ‘orig Cclome, Morgan, Rondout; sehr SB Tyler, Pillip, Hlizabetuport; Harty B Diverty, Nick PAWTUCKET, Sept 27—Salled, scnr Adriana, Baliy New ¥ ne, or Calais. RICHMOND, Rept 27—Satled, schrs RT, Ray, Brown New York via Chickahominy ; Horatio Nicholas, Dupuy do via City Point. Arrived, iteamehiy) Isage Bell, Blakeman, Ney York; Senrs Wh Pharo, Edwards, do;’ Roxana, Jobnsor bridge, A falled—Brigs Mary Allerton, Bourne, Rio Grande a Sul; Edith Hall, Oliver, Baltimore; schr Mott Bedell, Be deli, New York. CBA ‘FRANCISCO, Sept 22—Salled, bark Gazelle «NO; er, © Cork, SAVANNAH, Sept 26—Arrived, brig Frank Clark, Mor do; Frederic Hall, Clinton Point tor do; EG frwin for do; Wm Jones, Boston for Fer tie, do i? Baltimore. chrs # & L Corder, , Mary B Reever, Prescot Hazelton, Rachel Seaman, B Everman, Chai ries. Pilot’s Pride, Ald, George H Squire and Sarah B. Paige, Sih Arrived, brigs Aquidnack, Pensacola for Boston cen (Br), Boston tor Turks Isl ne schrg ET Knigh: loboken for Bosten CH Eaton, Nathan Stevens an Wm E Barnes, Elizabethport for $3 H Means, Por Johnson for do; Izetta, Georgetown, DC, for do; Charle Comery, Rondout for do; iemouth ‘Rock, Wehawken fe j Saran, New York for do; Dwight Davidson, Kitza bethport; ‘Abbie H Hodgman, Wehawken for Newbury h Bernice, Hoboken for Portsmouth ; Congres ort; ih t for Pittston, Me; Excelsior, Boston fo Mobile ncellor, Provincetown for New York. Ratled—schrs Eddy Ravon, Pavilion, Frederick Hal Wm Jones, Lottie, Sarah, Plymout Rock, May Steed, Gamin liza bet! jee. Sutti—Arrived, ‘sclirs , Philadelphia for Bostor Northern Light: Whitehaven for do; Chase, New Yor for Belfast; Mars J Russell, Lynn tor Philadelphia; I ly for do; Ja Boston fot “TL Simmon: ing, Bev ‘otter, more; Sarah do for Riehmona, Matthews, Bangor for Bridgeport. Sailed—Bark Starlight, brig Ida L Ray, sches Chark Comery, Chase, Congress, Wu: E Barnes, Maria Adelasd | CH Eaton, and Clara, WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 27—Atrived, brig Maud (Br Feiteherd. Richmond, Va; schr Charles Dennis, Bensor lew York. HOLE, Sept 53 Pauioa, park Start: tharies A Hi Elizabeth Magee, trom Ph WOOD" Philadelphia for Boston; schre pp wd for Boston; for Welpht ___,_ MISCELLANEOU SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO! different States; logal everywhere; desertion, &c A® uMficient cai ; ho. publicit no chi ivoree wranted; adtiee tree, “o neaalteng | M. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 180 Broadway, ere To tate rarest oeae ne NO NG Uunsstoracenw, Brdedvoy. ——,, RAL ANOI B KLYN, Ha. nr of Fulton avent 'dookum street Ain ete : ~<ag IN TRA COFFERS, GROCERIES ANT qpangas 8 IN TEN vo mut Vaies and the ARAN ont YMeTAnt, O° TOMAR Te AONE en pockets of the m! 200 Greenwic stteet, Now York. DY 8F thy oe teag DU’ < 8, DU re Te Prices, CHEAT BRDUCHION AY PGES GREA’ TOT ON FF ABR OES, AT ALL OUR & Cee AT ALL OUR §Tus AT ALL OUR, STORKN. OUBAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GRVAT AMERICAN THA COMPANY. GREAT AMERICAN TEA OOMPAN «Lid — R. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTEL I tocure when all other treatment fails any case rivate disease, one 9 scrofula, rhoyrativn, debit ey no mercury; circulars Sent; ofc hours from 9 A. to 9'P, M. ; consi is HIYHARDE'Sa Vacion ore, Now %