The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1872, Page 10

WASHINGTON. : The Industrial Exposition at Vienna and the President's Views on the Subject. —_—_.-—__— | Ragan steam soso for Onlo, and NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, Antoine Jacquemin as Consul of Monaco lew York, A New Batch of Scalp Hunters. The delegation of Indian chiefs under the charge of Commissioner Alvord arrived here this after- noon from st. Louis, forthe purpose of holding a council with government authorities, which will take place in a few days. The September Treasury Disbursements. The New System of Detecting Dishonest Government Officials. tember were as follows cn and miscellaneous... ‘The disbursements of the Treasury during Sep- errrerrerent ary pensions Poe ora THE DARIEN OANAL.| tow... $14,081,146 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1872, The Vienna Industrial Exposition, In conversation with a gentleman yesterday the President expressed his regret that adequate pro- vision had not been made for a proper representa-- tion of the United States at the’ Vienna Universal Exposition, which opens next May, and which, judging from present report, is to be on a grander ecale than eny of its predecessors, thanks to the combined efforts of the Austrian and other foreign governments, all of whom have made liberal con- tributions in ald of the undertaking. Besides the higher influences of these international exhibitions in welding nations together in amity by means of the stimulug given to the formation and extension of commercial relations, the President declared bis appreciation of the direct advantages gained in the development of industrial art in every branch; and in order that our own country may not lose these advantages at Vienna, it iv 1s intention to recommend to Con- gress in his next message a liberal appropriation to defray the expense of sending representative workingmen in the various branches of skilled in- dustry to examine into and report upon the pro- gress of uscful arts in the countries represented at the exposition. These representatives, should the plan be approved by Congress, are to be nominated by the various branches of industry to which they respectively belong, after consultation among themselves; and, if the selection be approved by the President, the delegates will report to and be under the direction of the American Commissioner, General Thomas B. Van Buren, of New York city. With regard to the exhibition of American pro- ucts, the President said he was not sure that any government aid could be counted upon by intend- ing exhibitors or made effective now, there being moO available appropriation, and it being ascer- tained from other sources that {it is necessary to draw upon the Contingent Fund for Foreign Mis- sions for the personal expenses of the Commis. sioner. A Startling Political Rumor. 1t was currently reported here to-day that the | Cameron-Hartranft Ring had obtained a Jarge sum of money from government sources for the pur- pose of buying up democratic votes in Schuy)kill, Carbon, Monroe, Berks and Montgomery counties, It was also stated that the Democratic State Cen- tral Commitice had been tampered with. In reply toa telegram sent to Samuel J. Randall, chairman of the committee, as to what foundation these rumors had, he replied that “when heaven and earth come together that report may be true.” He raid he spoke for himself and his colleagues. A Check Upon Defalcations by Governe ment Officials. The “irregularity” of Paymaster Reese, which, In vulgar language, means using government money for personal gain, was detected six weeks dgo at the Paymaster General's office by the system of checks inaugurated by the Treasury Department | shortly after the defalcation of Paymaster Hodge. The deficit of Reese was only $4,000, which amount has already been restored. Should the evidence before the court martial, which 1s to convene in New York in a few days, sustain the charges against him, there is no doubt but that he will be dismissed the service. He is a relative of General Sherman, but family influence will not, it is said, be exercised in his behalf. Gencral Spinner, United States Treasurer, in his annual ul report will aliude to the new system adopted for detecting the exact accounts of all the ig- bursing officers of the government, ‘There are re- ceived by him weekly 135 “Teports | from the Sub- Treasuries, designated Aepositorjes and national banks, of the amounts placed to the credit of ‘over ‘eleven hundred disbursing officers, Each oMger makes g yeturn, which ts compared with the re- ‘port ai at the Treasury. In looking over the reports this morning General Spinner came across one which showed that a quartermas- ter's return did not tally with the report of the Sub-Treasury at New Orleans by $4,000, “This requires explanation sure,” said the watchdog of the Treasury. ‘You see,” said he to your corre- spondent, “the government cannot make honest ofiicials, but it can guard the funds committed to their care.” Under the present plan week by week comparisons are made, and the moment a discrep- ancy is discovered explanations are required, It is @aid that no official has taken greater interest in or devoted more attention to checking frauds than Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse at New York. While there are volumes of letters on this subject from him on file in the Treasury Department, he was the first one victimized. Another “Discriminating” Custom Duty. The Treasury Department has received informa- tion from the Secretary of State that the French government in January last passed ao law imposing discriminating duties on goods im- ported into France in other than French vessels coming from countries other than the United The above does not include the interest or princl- Pal paid on account of the public debt. Personal. Secretary Fish has returned to Washington. He and Secretary Belknap are the only Cabinet officers in the city. A Kentucky Wonder. A letter was received at the Treasury Depart- ment this morning, from Newport, Ky., containing $225 conscience money. German OfMicers on Their Travels. Captains Arendt and Balach, commanding the German ships-of-war Gazelle and Vineta, were at. the Treasury Department to-day and visited various bureaus of the department, under the escort of General Spinner, A New Mail Service. ‘The Post OMice’ Department to-day ordered a mail service on the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, from Garden Grove to Leon, thirteen. miles, at $403 per annum. YACHTING. Aa ee Match Between the Sloop Yachts Glance and Salus for a Silver Cup. Avery interesting match race was sailed last Tuesday at Oyster Bay, between the sloop yachts Glance, Commodore Swan, and Salus, Messrs. Foulke and Zerega, both belonging to the Seawan- haka Yacht Club. The Fall regatta of the club was sailed-on the Monday previous, but as there was a very light air the owners of the Glance and Salus agreed to sail a match fora silver cup, and try what their yachts could do together in a breeze of wind, The weather on Tuesday proved highly satis- factory, as there was a pleasant northerly wind and broken water. The judge, Mr. Frederick De Peystcr Foster, got the boats in line shortly after 10 A. M., and started them together at 10h, 19m. 30s. The course was from the buoy off the steamboat dock at Oyster Bay to and around the buoy off SHIPPEN POINT, rounding the same from west to horth and return to starting point. The breeze was nearly dead ahead and both hauled on the wind. The yachts made a very good race, as, making tack after tack, they crossed close to one another. They rounded the Shippen Point Buoy as follows :— Glance . + 12h, 81m, Salus..... +. 12b, 46m, In the race home with sheets started the length of the Glance began to tell and she slipped away pretty fast from her antagonist. The yachts arrived as follows:— Actual Corrected Name, Arrival, Time. Time, ee . S HM S HM S. Glance 00 3 18 80 «8 18 30 Salus. 0 oo 3 39 80) 8 BB 4S The Glance tivererore won the race with 10m. 15s. tospare. The Glance measures 39 fect 6 inches, club measurement, and the Salus 82 feet 4 inches, making a difference of 7 feet 2inches between them, giving the Salusan allowance of 10 winutes 45 seconds. Yachting Notes. Captain Loper, of the schooner yacht Madgie, challenged Captain William Voorhis, of the schooner yacht Tidal Wave, to sail for the Commodore's Challenge Cup, now in the possession of the latter, and won from the Madgie at Newport last August. Captain Voorhis replied that as he had laid up the Tidal Wave for the Winter season he would feel obliged if Captain Loper would postpone the con- test until the opening of the yachting season of 1878, Captain Loper, not wishing to put the owner of the Tidal Wave to any inconvenience, bas con- sented to the above arrangement. The schooner yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Kent, is having her masts shortened seven feet, in view to a lengthy cruise this Fall to the West ‘in dieg and Southern waters. The schooner yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. George Ose" ‘ood, has been laid up for | ‘the season at New Londoui. * Pare “he schooner ache Viking, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Mahlon Sands, was laid up for the season last week at Es- 88x, Conn. t The acl ees ee Columbia, N.Y.Y,C., Mr, Les- ter Wallack, Ning 8 at phor or New Brighton, Staten Talad. The schooner yacht Dreadnought, Mr. Stockwell, is lying off Hoboken. She will be thoroughly over- hauled preparatory tothe race for the Cape May challenge cup on Thursday, October 10, ‘The Schooner yachts Restless, N.Y.Y. c., Mr. George Haven, and Halcyon, N.Y. ¥.¢., Mr. Smith, are both Igid up for the stasén at New London, The mat h race between the sloops Maud and Walter F. Davids, for $],' 000 | a Bide, le, will be sailed on Saturday, Ogtober 6, | The Brooklya Yacht Club hold ae Fall regatta on Monday, October 7. The yachts will start from Gowanus ay at eight A. M., and the festivities will conclude with a clambake at Gravesend Bay. The schooner see Madgie, N.Y.Y.C., Captain Loper, and the sloop yachts Josie, N.Y.Y. tain R. Loper, Jr., and Sallie E, Day, N.Y. p- tain Palmer, are fata up for the season at Stoning- ton, Conn, FUNERAL OF THE LATE DR. VINTON. PROCES Trinity Church Crowded—An Impressive Scene and Service—Distinguished Per- sons Present, ‘the mortal remains of the late Rev. Francis Vinton, S. T. D., will to-day be consigned to their quiet resting place in the Perry family burying ground, in Newport Cemetery, Rhode Island, States, An exception, however, ic made in favor of guano, from whatever place brought; raw or | half refined borax coming from Peru, and brown | sugar, whenever declared to be intended for tem- porary admission and exportation when refined. The Treasury Department has, therefore, issued a circular to collectors of customs directing that hereafter all goods imported into the United States in French vessels from conntries other than France shal) be charged with a discriminating duty of ten per cent ad valorem, under the seventeenth sec- tion of the act of June 30, 1864, The Work of the Southern Claims Com- mission. The Southern Claims Commission will resume its | sessions om Tuesday next. During the Summer ‘vacation the Commissioners employed their leisure time in examining and preparing reports on some fifteen hundred separate claims, supported by oral testimony from four to ten witnesses in each case, ‘and taken by United States special commissioners at various points in the late insurrectionary | States. The first case to be heard next week is that of a deceased wealthy citizen of New Orleans, | who bequeathed one-third of his entire property, including @ valid claim of $50,000 against the gov- ernment, to the State educational fund of Louisiana. ‘The majority of the new cases to be heard this Fall are jor amounts above ten thousand doll The forthcoming report of the Commissioners, it is expected, will shed some light upon the methods of fraud adopted by schemers in the prosecution of claims. The British Claims Commission, Judge Frazer, the American Commissioner, ar- rived this evening, but not in time for meeting the British-American Claims Commission, A number of cases in which proof had been completed were | ordered closed. The Commission will meet to-mor- row, when it is expected a number of cases will be Disposed of, The Nicaragua and Darien Interoceanic Explorations. The Navy Department has ordered an explora tion of the Kojayo River in connection with the furvey of the Nicaragua route for the Interoceanic Canal, The work is to commence on the Ist of De- cember next. Commander Selfridge will also be ordered to, finish the survey of the Darien route, he survey to begin next January, The Metropolis Outdone. There was a remarkable scene in the Criminal fourt to-day, #ix men being keverally arvaigued ebarged with murder. A Hint to Mariners. The Lighthouse Board hag given noice tata steam fog whistle has been e#taliiched at hor Poncepcion jight station, Caiiforua, New Consuls Officially tecogntied. The Present haa reyogdicd VF. Menry Bart | | diately after the vofiin, toy whither they were conveyed yesterday by steamer, to be laid beside those of Commodore Perry, Rarely, if ever, has Trinity church been so com- | Dletely packed as it was yesterday, and seldom | have so many Episcopal ministers been brought together except in diocesan conventions. At half-past two o'clock P. M. there was very little un- occupied room in the building save what was re- | served in the middle-aisle pews for the clergy and friends of the deceased. At three o'clock the arse and carriages drew up at the door and nearly a score of ministers in gown and surplice walked with measured steps from the vestry to the door to receive the cofin. As they preceded it to the chancel, where it | was rested on a bier, the Rev. Dr. Swope, of Trinity chapel, read the sentences in the burial service commencing, “I am the resur- rection and the life.” As the coffin was placed on the bier the choir of male voices sang the anthem, “Lord Let Me Know Mine End,” &c., as arranged yy Croft. Rev. Dr. Haight, of St. Paul's church, en read the Scriptare lesson from I. Corinthians, xy., alter Which “Jerusalem the Golden” and “Brief Life ia Here Our Portion” were sung. Bishop Pot- ter had meantime advanced towards the head of the bier, and Dr. Dix read that portion of the ser- vice usually said at the grave—“Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust," &c, At the conel sion of the service Dr, Dix requested the vongr gation to keep their places until the cofin and the friends had eft the church, The former was then borne the hearse to followed by the following-named gentlemen as pall- | ; Rev. Dr. Haskins, Williamsburg; Rev. Dr. Sehenck, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn; Rev. Dean ‘orbes, Theological egg Thad New York: Mr. A. A. w, Pierrepont place, Broo! lyn; Mr. T. L. Ogden, ll atreet, New York; Professor Davis, Fisu- jonel Patten, West Point, cis, Perry, Dudley and Ludiow—followed imme- ther with Dr. Alexander H. Vinton and General Vinton, brothers, and Gene- ral Vinton, nephew of the deceased, The vestrymen of the city, nombering nearly two hundred persons; St. George’s Socicty of New York, the students of the General Theological Seminary and about a hundred of Trinity Sunday school chil dren, Who were present, also followed. The cofin in which the body of Dr. Vinton lay Was enclosed in a black cloth case, ornamented with solid silver handles and surmounted by Wreaths and crowns of flowers. It was remarkably plain and simple. The plate on the cottin contained the name and date of birth of the deceased, August 20, 1809, and the date of death, September 20, 1872, and the age, sixty-three years. Besides the minis: ters named there were present of note Rev. Drs, Eaton, Buel, Van Kleck, Fairbairn, Haskins, Ogiiby, Andrews, Sloane, Kimber, Houghton, Wis: wall and others. General Dix and the vestry of Trinity chureh were also present, The altar of the church was covered with a black cloth, in front of which was @ jarge White cross in vlik embroidery. Above was placed the richly evored ssibol of the Trinity, while many lights, ‘andes, blazed around the chancel. tence of the deceased, 27 Grace court, » body Jay im state, and was visited by during the morning. Tt was arrayed vestments, with alb and chasuble, enance wore a life-like expression { sleep than of death. At four # were taken to the Newport ‘ew York forever. each, | bearers:—Rev. Dr. Diller, Clinton avenue, Brook- | | calendar for Thursday, October THE COURTS. The Criminal Calendar in the United States Cir- cuit Court—Bankruptey Cases—Alleged Violation of the Revenue Law— The Seizure of the Pioneer. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Criminal Calendar. Judge Benedict sat in the United States Circuit Court yesterday to dispose of cases on the criminal calendar. In thirty-five cases the Assistant Dis- trict Attorney said he was ready to go on, but the defence was bot prepared for trial ina single in- stance, The Case of Charles Callender. The defendant, it will be remembered, is indicted for accepting bribes to influence his decision, when he was an examiner of banks in this district, in re- lation to the affairs of the Ocean National Bank. This case was agoin resumed or postponed on the ground that Mr. Noah Davis, the United States Dis- trict Attorney, who intends to try it, Was not pre- pared to do go at present. Counterfeiting Match Stamps. Mr. A. H. Purdy, United States Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, intimated that he would now cer- taimly press forward the trial of Benoni Howard, wno had been indicted four years ago for counter- feiting match stamps. Forfeiture of Recognizances. Recognizances in the following cases were for- feited and bench warrante Issued :— Manuel Sanchez, having in his possession un- stamped cigars, Blexancer Levy, personating an internal revenue om William H. Weigel, indicted for perjury in the Butler steamboat seizure case, Henry P. Cooper, issuing cancelled revenue stamps. Ohristlan Hartell, opening letters entrusted to his care. Owen Gannon, fonsitng. a United States officer in the discharge of Ins duty. George F. Dunning, defrauding the Assay OMice by means of fraudulent writings. Frederick Hillman, counterfeiting. Patrick McCormack, smuggling slik. Aus D. Case and John A. Machado, smuggling cigars, Fon Horne, Martin Churehill, George Kappen and Christian Andersen, violating the new shipping em The Court adjourned till this morning at ten o'clock A. M. Decision in Bankruptcy. In the case of James B, Clark, assignee, against Adrian Iselen and others, Judge Woodruff rendered a judgment affirming the decision of the Court below. Decision in Admiralty—Collision. In the case of William H. Judah vs, The Bark Theles, which was an action to recover damages for injuries caused by acoliision, Judge Woodruf® aMrmed the decision of the Court below, dismissing the libel. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS? COURT. ANeged Violation of the Revenue Law. Before Commissioner Shields, The United States vs. Conrad Ditz.—The defend- ant, who has a liquor store at 165 Hester street, was held in $500 bail for examination on a charge of carrying on the retall of liquor without paying the special tax. Pardon of a Counterfeiter. Louis Zellner, who had been convicted of coun- terfeiting and sentenced by Judge Benedict to im- javannient in March, 1871, was pardoned by the resident yesterday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. Ry Judge Leonard, In re Ellen Heiferin.—Application for discharge must be denied. David M. Koehler vs. William Mannheim.—The second and third subdivisions of notice granted. All the rest denied. No costs, In re Teresa Viele, &c.—The application 1s dented. William H, Whitney et al. vs, August Mayer.— Motion granted, with $10 costs, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. New Phase of the Pioneer Case. Before Judge Curtis, Yesterday morning Mr. John D. Townsend, of the firm of Townsend & Weed, made application in this court for an order of arrest against James E, Ward and ——Sheperd, ship brokers at 113 Wall street, in an action commenced against them by Captain Francis 8. Norton, lately of the Cuban schooner-of- war Pioneer. Thé action is brought for damages against the defendants for having, as alleged in i 1c oan nine, caused Captaiy Norton's ren ma- Uclously in Newport, R. I, and causing 0 be theré it prisoned ft for fortyipve days. It x rs that when the \ lesoe Tr lute, subsequentiy the Pioneer, left the port of New York, theré was a mort be Sas pon her for $2,000 given "to James E. War & Y, La bert Norton, the owner. At Hayti the Vessel was sold to the Cuban Republic, subject to this mortgage, by Mr, Lambert Norton in person. Captain Nor- ton declares that he has no Interest in the vessel or mortgage. Npe n the priya} of pe Plonees e Newport she was fiched y James F. Ware ‘o., a8 Well as by the government, and the claim of that firm wag pater eo nADly food against tne vessel, The Cuban Republic, b ieving that the United States government had no legal claim hl the vessel, declined, until the vessel was ischarged, to pay the morigage. While Captain Norton was temporarily in Newport the firm of Ward & Co. commenced proceedings against him there, although all parties to the suit are residents of New York, and arrested him and compelied him, as Captain Norton alleges, to allow judgmeng to be taken against him for $2,046, Captain Norton believes and alleges that the whole affair was got- ten up so as to prevent him from taking measures to defend the case of the Pioneer. Damages for $50,000 are asked by Captain Norton. Judge Curtis granted the order of arrest, holding each of the Parties in $2,000 bail, Decisions. Judge Curtis, Bertha Pretrows i vs, Samuel J, Pretrowskl.—Re- ferred to take proof as to alimony, Ac, rhe Susquehanna, and Wyoming Valley _Ratl- road and Canal Company vs. Joseph Lloyd Morton.—Denied without costs. Louise Chabada vs. Charles Chabada.—Divorce granted. Decree to be settied on one day's notice. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Chief Justice Daly. Ernest B. Simon vs, Caroline Simon.—Divorce granted to plaintit. By Justice J. F. Daly. Bond vs. Powker.—Order granted. MARINE COURT. Jurisdiction of the Marine portant Decision. Before Judge Shea, Rindskopf vs. Clarke.—In this case, which was tried during the September term and argued at length by the counsel, the following important de- cision has just been rendered, by which it is dela that an action on a bond givenin a justice's court cannot be sustained in the Marine Court, Judge Shea—This action is upon a bond given to the Sheriff of this county in his oficial relation. Of such an action this Court has no jurisdiction, and that want of jurisdiction appears on the face of the complaint, so that no inquiry is needed as in cases where pleas in abatement were formerly pro- per to evolve circumstances making manifest this want of Fer ey in the Court. No consent can give jurisdiction where the defect concerns the subject matter of the cause of action. Therefore, this Court having no jurisdiction, and without the ability, even tg consent of parties, to entertain the cause for trial, can make no order in the case. It has no power herein for any purpose, and cannot award costs, even as itcannot enforce the collec. tion of them by execution. (The Mayor, &c., va. Cooper, 6 Wallace’s United States Reports, p. 250.) - The Court can give a direction only that ‘the case be stricken from the docket, which was the course taken in the case of Alicia, 7 Wallace's United cues Reports, p. 671, and in the other case cited al Ex Fudge Holl and J. G. HH. io for plaintif, Samuel Hirsch for def COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The German Poisoning Case—The Jury Unable to Agree and Are Discharged. Before Recorder Hackett. The jury in the case of Frederick Heggi, tried for the alleged murder of Frederick J. Siegfried by pot- soning him, were kept together on Tuesday night. As soon as the Court was opened yesterday morn- ing His Honor the Recorder, learning through the foreman that there was no possibility of the jury agreeing upon a verdict, discharged them from the further consideration of the case, The jury stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. Now that this protracted trial has terminated It is not improper to say that the chain of circum. stantial evidence against the accused was not com- plete, Heggi was remanded to prison, COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALPANY, Oct, 2, 18 Commission of Appe: Nos. 446, 615, 493, 016, 516 Js. 617, 518, 619, 622, 623, 029, O40, O82, O98. Court=Im- The following is the OCTOBER 3, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. ing Race and the 2:27 Premium To Be Continued This Afternoon. InpianaPouis, Oct, 2, 1872. The second day of the Fall trotting meeting, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Agricultu- ral, Mechanical and Horticultural Association, in the matter of attendance was a decided success, ‘The stand was well filled and the amusements of @ most spirited nature. he first was @ pacing race. Copper Bottom took the ‘iret and fifth eats, Haddy second, Dan Voor- hees third and fourth, Time, 2:23)4—2:264— 2:244—2:27—' id saat trotting race for horses that cond was 8 tn haa uever mn 2:27, Red Cloud took the first and second heat 3 nnie third and fourth. Time, 2:25—2:25—2:25%4-2:26%, Both of these races will be continued to-morro rt Died. FINLEY.—At New Branch, N, J., on Tuesday, Oc- tober 1, HENRY H. FINLEY. Notice of funeral in to- day's Telegram and Com- mercial Advertiser. - (For Other Deaths See ERighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. Sy kia oe ravens 4 ‘The New Yoru Henan 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 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 less, two cents for every additional word, Business messagee—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents tor every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Heratp free, orricrs. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, Li ee Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises 5 58 | Gov. Island. eve § 58 Sun sets. 6 40| Sandy Hook.,..eve 8 13 Moon sets....morn 6 29 | Hell Gate.......eve 10 43 OOEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Office. 15 Broadway. 61 Broadway. road Way. 2 Bowl ling Green 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway, Ib Broadway. Broadway. Hamburg .. | Liverpool. .|Bremen. .|Hamburg. Oceanic. ‘Hlverpool. : [19 Broadway. Cimbnia. ‘|Hamburg.. |61 Broadway. France. : 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 2, 1872. ee ge CLEARED, Stenmehtp Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —0 G Franck nH Steamship ‘onsin e. Freeman, Liverpool via Queenstown—Williams & bee) pemnalilp Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Glasgow—Henderson eatcamehip Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & roeeemaahlp Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New Orleans—C H Mal- teamship City Point, McMullan, Charleston—Charles Cleary. tl John Gibson, Bedell, Georgetown, DC—G B lerrick Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. Snip Southern Chief, Higgins, Havre—H D & J U Brook- man. Bark Rosa (Nor), Oxholm, Cork—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Trelawney (Br), Girtrig, Sligo—Heney & Parker. Bark Usko (Russ), 'Sundquist, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Tetens & Bockmann Bark Betsy Gude (Nor), D for orders—Tetens & Boc! c. Queenstown or Falmouth mai Bark Electra (Br), Maynes, mM ondonderry—J W Elwell & Co. Bark 13 pagan & Louise (NG), Bradhen, Odessa— Funch, Ed Bark Pal ugh. festine Br), MeCullom, St Kitts, &c—Jones & walk (Br), LeBlane, Pictou and Sydney—8 © Gazelle, Cole, Galveston—Theodore Nickerson & wits, New York (Ital), Javanese, Gibraltar—Funch, Ive Brig Jalista, Partridge, Buenos Ayres—John Zittlosen. Brig Jeremiaty Forde datanzas—Sas's Ward 4 Coe. ays Vietor core Barnet St Georg Bermutl —D Mg- © thet ase. eee ‘tind Masonic op, Carson, St John, NB—D R DeWolt & ats Lucida (Br), Atkinson, Bay Veste, NB—P 4 Nevius Brig M.A Berry, Berry, Portland—Miller & Honghion. Silt Isaac Goodwin Gn, Dae ot Bie een Behr Annie, Harris, Baraco Wm Chalmers. tenchE, Nowpors (Br), Miller, Windsor Geandatl, Ber- aux oe Thos P Ball, Ryder, Indianola, Texas—Evans, Ball che Ridgewood, Venderson, Georgetown, 80—Tula & chr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown and Pot Blut, SC—E D Hurlbut & Co. aceon Block hata, Price, Norfolk, Va—Overton & Jawkins, Schr Anna Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—J Gautlor & Co. Sehr Judge Loew, Hallowell, Boston—H W Baker. Schr Hero, Pratt, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr Ida Smith, Abrams, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ‘ Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford—Stamford Manufactir- Ing Vo. Steather AC Stimer, Warren. Philadelphia. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Hammonia (NG), Hebich, Hamburg Sept 1: via, ae! ist, 3 mdse and ot T passengers to unhardt &Co. Arrived 8:30 AM. Had 1ight W winds on the pas- sage; much fog on the Banks; and strong, NW winds the last two. days, Oct 1, lat 41 50, lon 6215, passed brig Mag- net, of Dundee, bound cinto, Hazard, Savannah Sept 2, ison. Steamship San J with mdse and pi mre to WR Garri 21, with So. Took hip Sir Robert Peel Lavrabce, London An mdse 'and 8 passengers to Grinnell, Minturn & the northern passage and had. variable weather; been 07 aetiip Gontuienge, Patterson, Gl 4ocdays, with ma ip Confidence, te rson, lasgow a} wi mdse to Win Nelson, Septiz tat a ton, took’. violent BS ean s ing at th oh |, lasting 3days; ove the ship to, with « tarpaulin in the main ‘rigging! augtalned no dauage, Bark Antonieta Bozzone (Ital, Rugiero, Tarragoona 4 days, with mane to AE A HAM vatiable weather; 19, 1 1 the wreck of @ vessel AND ted, watcrlogzed ah loned. ney Queen (of Po Mo), Sagua 10 sugar, dc. to J H Winchester & C Mir Mary D Leach, Atking, Jamel 18 days, with Jog- Troods coffee, ae, to Kunhardt & Co; vewe ‘Wen- dhe'Susan Scranton, Farrell Plymouth, NO, 4 days, with timber to master. Is bound to New Haven, Schr H W Codtrey, Jarman, Virginia, Schr Mary Wood, Arthur, Me Schr W joardinan, ee wn, DC. Behe Oaroline Ringel, Seedman, Georgetown, DC, for Cohasset Behr AP Avery, Ryan, Baltimore. Schr JJ Ward, Rat timore. Passed rece hk Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, wen mdse and passengeré. Brig Com iMiante Fort Caledonia for New York, with coal to “it J DeWolt & hr OM Barrett jt, Green. JalloweH for New York. Rehr Maria Louisa, Hubbard, Providence tor New York. Sehr A ae hap, Providence for New York, Bohr Jon hate. Boggt, Portland for Amboy. Schr AE Twitlan Waite, orwalk. LjOr Port Johnson, Schr Reading RR No 78, Elwood, New Haven for Tren- Schr Charles, Stedman, Hartford for New York. one William’ H Dearborn, Phillips, Boston for Philadel. hia. Peche Ei New London tor New rere. Schr Unison, 1 New London for Hoboken. Schr Geo Lath mith, Boston for Ph jadeipita, Schr H F Forbes, ‘Ricker, Hartiord for Rondout. Schr J M Merrimon, Pi ‘ortiand for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. The oy Hannah Morris, reported Ist inet, was con" signed to Snow & Burgess, not Snow & Richardson. BOUND Bast. he Nashwauk (Br), LeBlanc, New York for Sydney, Brig J Bickmore (Br), Henley, Hoboken for Portland, Sehr Fair re jowman, Hudson for Wareham, aoe Saran Falconer,’ Wilson, Rondout for Provi- anne Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Newburg for Provi- ene Schr D Davidson, Smith, Coxsackie for Providence, Schr Fountain, Hayes, Clinton Point for Fall River. Ly Annie O Martin, Newall, Weehawken for Provi- dence. Schr RM Wilson, Merritt, Hoboken for Providence, wegie H Blackman, Ardold, Poughkeepsie for Paw- gti John Spofford, Seaman, Hoboken for New London. Schr Cohasset, Cobb, Baltimore for New Hav Bchr Ila Smith, Abrams, New York for New en, Sehr Davidson, Uunt, New York for Providence, 4 Schr Willard Sauisbury, Howe, New York for Provi- dence. Schr N Fnepp, Parker, New York for Providence, Schr Bedabedec, Knowlton, New York for Boston, 4 Schr L Holloway, Cun yas, New York for Provi- dence. chr Hudson, Hamlin, New York for Belfast. chr Francis Kelly, Wilson, New York for Now Haven. Burke, Port Johnson for Boston, hr Caseo Sehr Purves, Lyle, Port Johnson for Norwich. nie hr JF Chandler (Br), Fetus, New York for Windsor, Rehr Pennsylvania, Butler. Rondout for Pr Fehr Fannie rown, W hawken to, Kehr George & + Smith, Newburg for son, tehr TC Smith, Heenan, Hoboken for Fall River, Sebr Fianter, Hoyt, Atuboy or Salem Fels boson, Higham, Kew York for Boston, Bchr Amelia Hale, Port Jol Sehr Witch Hazel, G Subbard, Ree Tk Schr Elizabeth Dean, 1 waver, ‘Rone arlenee, ales, rea, Johnson for Perry, gee hr n, Nickerson, New York for Bangor. sehr Charlie's Willie, Thomas, ‘Port Johnson for Vinal- have Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York, for Providence, Behr Belle dohecns Rondout for Bathe Schr jall, New York tor Noi Beht Pal ree ite iis York for ital. ier oi va Ae for Boston. Pleat tipo sbrovidence. ww York for Bost Hasspecapen, i be ee Gardiner, tn be ad ‘aunton. Bel tI Li bf hawke: for Boston. Behr oithy Bue snc ckley, Weehawken Sehr Ely, Burger, Now York for Stamiora. BELOW. Bark Jobn Henry, from yan din dasa) cB. SAILED, Bt hips Ji ai ~a Wircor sin, for Liverpool York, Bremey patra, Hav wat Hort au me y, dlavana: bates Prince; Gen feds New Orleans: harks Olat Glas, Queenstown; Pallas, Belize; Harriet F Hussey, Havre: Orig Walter Smnitn, ‘Montevideo: sehr Luola Murchison, ilmington, NC. ‘Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. Three of the four steamships designed for the British Une between Hong Kong, Yokohama and San Francisco have been completed, and the enterprise is to be inaugu- rated about the Istof January by the departure of the pioneer steamship for Hong Kong. Itis stated that the vessels will take the northern route, thus shortening the distance 500 miles, and reducing the passage from San Francisco to Yokohama to 16 days, instead of the present schedule of 22 days by the Pacific Mail line. The foreign steam service between this portand Great Britain and the Continent is steadily increasing, and to that extent that sailing vessels are being displaced, The regular lines are not only being enlarged, but many tran- sient steamers are finding their way here. There are 573 lighthouses along the coast of the United States, and 22 lightships. Marine Disasters. Bark Detra (Br), Groves, from ro for inprined phia, went ashore off Newcastle, on night of 30th ult, but was got off by tug W G Boulton. Scur Cuas B Surtn, of Philadelphia, got ashore night of Kept 30, half a mile north of the railrond pier ut Lewes, Del lying easy, and it was expected that she would get off the next ute. Sonr E1..a Tonspon, Nickerson, eleared at Cockburn Harbor, TI, Aug 29, for Bangor, Me, with 908 bush salt, and in leaving port struck on the NW reef of the islands, the vessel at the time being in charge of a branch pilot. Tho weather being moderate, with little or no sea on the reef, about 2000 bushels of salt were thrown overboard, Whuch lightened her sufficiently, and at noon en the fol lowing day she was hauled off and proceeded to the Hawk's Nest anchorage. There being no appearance of damage, the vessel would proceed to sca as soon as the Weather would permit. The pilot in charge lias been sum- moned to appear before the Pilot Commissioners to answer toad harge of neglect of duty, Sone Grong, Herrick, at Jacksonville 26th ult from New York, reports that in lat 3) 49, lon 80 04, off Darien, discoy- ered in about 12 fathoms water what was supposed to bea brig of abont 200 (ons burthen, copner bottom. | Her gen- eral appearance indicated that she was nearly new. Floating around her were numerous booms and’ spars, held (rom floating off by the ropes of her rigging; her an: chor was down anil held tast; so low was she sunk in the water that the build of the vessel or her name could not bs distinguished. No signs of the crew or any small boats were visible, and it is probable that the crew had deserted her and gone ashore. Capt Herrick thinks that she was in ballast, bound either for Darien or Jacksonville for Jumber, and was capsized during a squall. Hatarax, Oct1—Stoamer Excalibar, recently ashore at Boughton Island, is now afloat 7 Miscellaneous. Purser E W Sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Bric Gro Hannis, of Stockton, has been bought by Capt NB Stowers, of Sandy Point, Me, who will command her when the extensive repairs he s making are completed. Bric Hanny, Brown, of New York, now at Providence, has been chartered to’ load lumber at St Mary's, Fla, for Port Spain, Trinidad, at $15 per M. Scur Troric Bip (Br), Wood, from St Domingo for Ros ton, before reported spoken with captain and crew sick, arrived at destination Oct I. Scnr Minnenana, Donglass, of New York, now at New Bedford, has been chartered to transport men and storce to the Live Oak station at Mosquito Inlet, Fla, The name of the late Cuban privateer Pioneer, now at Newport, has been changed to PB Livingstone, and she will sail for Baltimore the first wind. Sup Frorenry.—There js no diminution in the buoy. aney of the ‘operty as noted in my last, and the dema very good through the Past month, ‘There is very little tonnage offering, as in view of the lucrative bustiess for vessels In every direc- tion, owners gencrally prefer holding their tonnage to selling, even at present enhanced prices. sirable ton- nage can be very readily placed at values Indicated b Tegut ales of the past month, viz. Ship Emily Farnum 1,119 tons register, Hult ab Portemo ith, etasted May; 1872, equivalent to $34,000; ship. won Patten, 1167 tons Tenister, butit'at Bath, 1866, metatled June 1888 now New Orleans, sold nt Boator ark Wallace, 638 tonsrevistersbnilt at Oape Blivabet tere metalled Decen- ae 1871, $24,500; bark Evelyn (Br), 384 tons register, 'uilt y Cutler, 1863, inctalled May, 1869, $10, bark’ Lucy 3 (Rr), tons recister, built at CBroketite. Me, 1866, metalled May, 1563, 000; brig Salinas (Br), 150 tons register, built at Scituate, 1863, metalled Novemier, 1570, 8 a rig Belle (Br), 185 tons revister, built in England, “Ad Maguire's Circular, New York, Oct I raha bixp—Master John Shaw, at Machia has his vessel plat Mee up outside, and she bexing to look Hike a ‘yessel eed faster Nash an laster Steven; I progressing with their veal hee cee kenh Ofe Alco ‘Mr. Joh at néw vesse will be wet wy My Jono 7 Allen, an Foigh Falls, will launch his reat eat month. ~anothef one er upon “the launching of this, sna is building at his sia ‘ ¢ RASA NS. a bark of abont 71 bg of Utona, both of which will be Taunehed this These vessels are being built principally with New mn capital A schr of 80 tons was launched by Mr Wout worth in Jun Lauxcurp—At South Salem Istinst, from the yard of Perkins & Frisbee, a new three-nasted schooner, called J.C Lamphrey. She is to be emploved in the South Aime- rican trade. Whatemen. Cleared at New Bedford Oct 1, barks Java, Kellev, for North Pacific Ocean; Java 2d, Fisher, for’ do; Martha, Stanton, for do. Capt Kelly, 0 of tho bark Jas Allen, of NB, writes as fol- lows in relation to the vessels abandoned in the Arctic Ocean last vear:— “Of the ships left at Point Belcher last year, the bark Minerva lies at the entrance of Wainwright Inlet, as good as when abandoned in hull, bat her cabin is ma rea con siderably. She lay on the edge of the beach, and she svERE in shore clear of the LEE @ tee, aaa ‘rounded outside of her, and go she received no samees. ‘he Thos Dickson Meg her beam end on the bank Dl T Aon know whether they ‘wih ge Seneca was dragged ‘ate Stee sorae ai, tance un the coast, her bowsprit gone, bulwarks stove and rudder carried away. She was then’ frozen fn solid, and found her, She will Ina he Me she is wer the Rheindecr mink, and the Ploetia ties hore on Seashore Islands, burned to the water's cde. a the rest af the fleet wero’ either carried away by the ice or dashed to pieces in shapeless masses, or birned by the natlyes, They burned theGay Head and Concordia where they lay. ‘he bark Massachusetts went around Point Rarvow. There Was one white man on board of her, who stayed up here last winter, He made his escape over the ice, an was five daya getting back to the ships. He was used up when they found him this summer. The n: sot out to kill him, but the women saved him, and atter- wards the old chief took care of hitp. He saved a larze quantity of bone, but the natives took it away, from him except a small quantity. He sald $150,000 would not tempt him to try another winter in the Arctic. He says that four days after we left the Ca the water froze over s0 that the natives walked off to the ships; and fourteen days after it came ona heavy northeast gale, and drove All but the ground ice away; that never moved. Shortly After It blew another northeast gale, aud he said that of all the butting and smashing he‘ever saw’ none wan like that among those ships dragging into each other during those gales. Some were ground to atoms, and what the ice spared the natives soon destroyed after} pillaging them of everything they pleased. The beach was lined with whalebone, iwory and ester sinff which they bad plundered from the ships. Mi ticles were wan rd, and th Rey nad cut into the Ine ra flour casks ant ‘here was iq pine ipey could get at bat the wanton wretches cut int The Reprte vie the cabin was knee deep with articles of att kinds ic. Everything in the run was broken open rewed all about. ‘The other ships were in the same condition. All the scuppers were cut out. and all the lead they contd find. ‘The sails were cut fromi the bolt ropes, and of those they made tents. ‘Aug 12-—Bince writing Inst Ihave seen the Seneca. T do not believe she will fot of, She Hes high “aground and on her beam ends. fe huil of the Champion lies two, milessouih of her. The Reindeer is still further soul Minerva will be sa T took a large whale yesterday, an am busy trying him nd 1 we shall have out. The ice is sAhening fast, an Capt Frazer, of bark Hk Tithsots has taken a good success. Shale also. Foreign Ports. Axnoro, PR, Sept 11—Sailed, brig Thos Turrull, Dill, New Haven. Hournnat, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Mh of Fobes, Swett, Glasgow for ‘Buenos Ayres and proceeded), Havana, Sept 30—Arrived, steamship City of Havana, Deaken, New York. ship Edith, Goff, San Fran- = POOL, Oct 1—Arrives warrivea at do Oct 2, betta ad Caspian, Ritchie, Balti- it Patrick, GIN C. i, Crombie, Boston. “l Sept 23, steamshy aTAaUny. Bept PIER Bele Been Heotetipe, Ro. gers, New Yo! MONTREAL, ert 28—Arrived, famships St Andrew, Wyle, Giaszow bei HY " Lord Clive, Brown, Liverpool; Chesa: peake, Fisper. : bark Lavinia, PF: er, Cleared 30th, ieartisp Nestoria verpool, Pont CaLenonta. OB, Sept TcOleared, brig Como (Br), Williams, New York uaeenesy Sept 30—Arrived, steamship Sarmatian, Wylie, Averp nciegre 30, canal boats C L Johnson, and John James, lew Sovtnanrron, Oct 2—Arrived, peseeent Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, i” York for men. St Srernexs, nih Sept 21—Sailed, ship L B Gilchrist, Emerson, Liverpool. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 1—Arrived, schr Chas H Lawrence, joston. fo arate G C Morris, and Robert Palmer, Provi- BOSTON, Oct) Arrived, brig Magdala (Br), Campbe' Tortoay schirs Tropic Bi oft Wood, St Dominga yi E Glover, Dayton, Char jeston, BC] Elizabeth Magee, Barrett, Pritad yp 8 Lovering, Smith, do; re Waleh, “Dutch Benbetiy rt, Huritres, Spr gue, 0; wamteal die, r New York: Sijaa Me sores year dos heath Kénnigon, do. Cleared—Steamers Shannon (Br), Pictou and Montreal New E Mo MeCiellan, pores Baltimore; a ore lke Hobbs, siz hres e Flizabedn Soot ti ‘schrak.J Heraty, Meredi herton, won, Cale py bark | Cape Town and Aigow | jon. 8.W Bwasey, Colson, Dunean, Cork or Falmou nad for Washington, DE: Teaad 0 Vinaliaven, to load for Washing: nn TS ad Achorn, Bangor, to itor dos Mary E and Ahan A panels th, Kennebée, to load fOr Phila: | Steamers Samaria, and McClellan; barke 61 Kemp dd Arrived, bark arlight, Philadelphia. BALVIMNOKE, Get l—Ardved, sehre Henry Finoh, Bur | nett, and Kaward Slade, Soper, Jersey Oity, ‘arene? ot © Atwater, Allens "But Pacer pesmi 3°Fsmuth, Dodge,’ wae) es SS cee ork k Tejuca (not as phos Bian ueeet “Ar + Me ahlp Manhattan, New York; sehr Halled—Steamship James Adger, New Tork: Seauae SRS brig Ha eae, Union Dd tat ee La Seep schr Watson Baker, kine, Ne New York. Hop- IA Nee TO ae vel, schrs John Boynton, Biu,, nd Ammirald, Hickey, New York. Balled Seb) ut ‘American Eagle, McFarland, And Neltteg ew = ‘New Yi the Baled, sehrs Julia, Perry, Newark; Union, fav, yer, New York. Wth—Sailed, sehr Etta May, Dix, New York. ELIZABETHPORT, cept S—arrived, aches anes, ae: ike, Ball, and Bay » and Hannie Baker, a ker, lew, Caswell, ana Sonnecttoat te yidenice Golden Rule, Wilson, ‘m Doi i Lyneh, New idea Sohee Vandalia, Fullerton, Boston; Jone) Ball, Bridgeport; Ann Fliza, Caswell, Proviaeneed necticut, Johnson, New Haven; Golden ‘Rue, Wi walk. FORTRESS. MONROE, Det s-Fage in for Baltimore, bark role (3 Norberg, trom Newport; brig Samuel om $: Andeay, cua, ‘rom Hampton Roads, brigs Sloga, for Lewis Clark: ation Roads ain wt ma Bar Raluoore leigh, Newport; Jose} port;’ Neptune, York; Ann Ell recat a} Gettynbura, ER Bennett, ae Landeli, Bultnorer Edwin M A Taylor, Robert Reple: rug, Manele Ne Donald, ab vara W F Phe eps, Wake, ny oderator, Ellza Merrick, H sent: Marah ‘Smith and many ote a ioe rihern ports, ved, schr Snowfiake, from New Yor! hall RIVER, Bept 20cArrived, schr ‘Surprise, Beery altimore. a GALVESTON, Oct 1—Arrived, steamship Ciyde, Kt GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 80—Arrived, schr Albe p Chester, Gardiner, Me. UCESTER, ‘Oct 1—Arrived, schrs Mary EB Gage, chureh, Calnis tor New Yorks Wea G Coflin, ei ehlag s for do fo: Annie Blieabeth, Getchelt, pear, for do: VILLE, Sept 26—A: rick New York 27th, ie Emily E rraridee Boston: Cleared 25th, schrs vale lew Sat 26th, Wigwam, Wild, Newark. NO y2ith, Angela, Bellatyy Fall River KEY WEsr, Se] —Arrived, bark Union, Blanchard,’ pay v York—woulk discharge part of cargo and proceed to cola. nuenee Sept 24—Sailed, schr- Olive Branch, Browng Ne Win Arrived, schr Huntress, Brown, New York. NEW ORLEANS, 8e) wrived, ship Genevieve) Strickland, Strickiind, New York. Below, bark Anev. Williams, from Britonferry. At Quarantine, steam: ship Bolivar, Doherty. from Vera Cruz vin Tampico and Galveston. S Sept S—-Arrived, brig Tula, Reedy, 4S Rogers, Mayo, Elizabethport DFORD, Oct 1—Sailed, schrs Minnehaha, Dou- ito Fred Reed, Borden, New York, PORT. Sept 30, PM—Artived, schra ‘Bl whan New York for Wareham Otronto, Hammond, Raeg ro Smith, Dix Island for do; Jos Beebe, Providence fol Phijadelphia ; Oregon, Wilson, Bristol tor New York, i] Risley, Philadelphia: ' sleop Pearl, Cobleigh, Haverstraw. Sailéd—Schrs J i Halliday, Fall River for’ Georgetowny DO: Josephine, Fickett, do for New York; John Orock> ford, Hatch, Somerset for do; Ann Amelia, Allen, Provi- denée for 46. Sebi j—No arrivals. Sailed—Schr ( & C Brooks, Brightman, New York. Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, from Providence, of an® oe New York. at anchor about tnt midway between Gull sand Gould Island, wa! ORWIC! ot so—Arrived, ‘schrs Marla Fleming, Pore Johnect ; Gilbert Green, and 8 Applegate, Steelman,! joboken. 2 Ee for New York; NEW HAVEN, Oct ICarrived, sohrs, Star Spangled Bi nd Loon, Roto aa Elizabethport. oe rent Oak, Balt itimore? Georad! fan Dole, 2d— Sean Comnbla, meaty Kingston; L 1 aprard Davie New Brunswick; Joseph, aceite ces sfatted--Schrs Eline Runyon, Forbes: J Robbing, and Rappaha Gurney,’ Gurney, Newburg: Baltinidre : sloop WS Mount, ADELPHIA, Oct Arrived etsy Achille cottourn, Rostons Wan B Ri idence schrs J W Scott (Br), Green, St John, NB; Wheeler Rowman, Reston; Winnie Kinnie, Fino & pace Ee Now Yorks air “chars Wontsey, , Parkerd, fawkins, New Y miin, Boston ; RE Cleared—Steamships Tyné Queen (B ton; Achilles, Colne, Boston; Hercules, Wini ship Weatmoreland, Heron, Antwerp: brigs Annie elder, Steelman, Bordeaux; N A Williams, Derner, Addié Hale, Sheppard, Portland; gchrs Mary 'C vite Hetelle Day, Carey, Boston; do; N W Magee, Ketchum, ae ‘ooper, Salem; J M Fitzpatrick, Sami Annie aid Bessie’ do; Perfection, Hunter, Morristown. Lewes, Oct 1—Went to sea esterday P M, bark Marid anna and brigs Hermes and John Welsh. PM, three barks, several brige and a large ficet ot sehre remat pare ane outward bound. Among these are analy and schr Mary @ ‘Gouing, the latter. fo Bi hiladel ph Builth, Pi XB, Feet AEs a Etaliy Marri ia anith: Ponce, P hrs George, Jonnsdn for Parmeuth; ‘Andrew Peters Hoskin alals for New York; Elvira, hanctot. Maciins ror a6. Cleared-—Schr Chas Sawyer, McFarland, Newark. ot 1—Cleared, bri Nigreta, McCaulder, Ravana. PROVIDENOF, Oct 1-Sa 3d. nchirs James M Plahniginy Shaw, Georgetown, DC; J 8 Weldin, Crowell; ner, Egbert, and Emily & Jennie, Hewett, Phlladetppiag Amos Briggs, raw Dé Tens Tank AI Now Wonk oF B Nev Nort Saaeg psi jaskeil, New York or. angoe ew ai . “Vel York; MP Ely, Ke ickiol Iaiives English, Barker, do: seaport, de Tey. do; Minquas, Weany, do; Korat, Manser, or Bang PAWTUCKET, Oct 1—Arrived, schrs J H Young, rr08t qni Barto ton, Johnson, Elizabéthport; Fredo ed Bk alae a ee ty NMOND, Sept Mt—-Arrived, sleamchip OM Bomia Bourne, New York: sehys Francis Shubert, Cranmer, do Ann 5 Gannon, Outen, Newburg; Minnie, Errickson, Al ne FRANCISCO. Sept 24—Arrived, ships Prince Osea: BD Wome Caleutta: Sity of Perth (BD, MePhal, Leith, Beotland ¥ yclegred Bark Admiral de Ruyter (Br), Hotchkiss, Fal mBatled—Ship, Black Hawk, Cowell, New York: bark Charley BR, Sclavo, Burrard Inlet; Pacifique (Pr), Des> es, Paint Arrtved, bark Tina, Weaver, Manta, ‘Oct 1—Salled,'steamship'Ureat Republic, Howard, H Kong and Yokohama. SAVANNAH, Sept 28—Arrived, ship Sawley Chiudow (Bp), Bosse, London (not as before Serge Achived. steanrsnip’ San Salvador, New York giup Enncaster, do: brig Waverley, Philadelphia; sehr L Heared--Steant ship ey York. Magnolia, itera irgo, New )— arrived, schrs Mary Ann, Attey, Jonony ort for Row Tor York; LE McConville, Wardweu, Bi fade r South Joseph nut jel. Oakes, Oakes, do. for his Castellane, Waren, Rogklauds Gf Dix, ‘inbad,, erry do for New Yoi STONE NGTON, oF ister schrs Reading see a Philad toa: J B Bleeker, Thompson, Port Johnson 5 werkt Gray. Fy ‘aine, di RD HAVEN, Oot 1—Arrived, beige rm frelen, o! Riche Cow Bay, fot New York! Creata C ton for Charleston ;’ Marshal Dutch, Bangor for Pht phias Navasota, Hoboken for Boston; achra Been Ww i 8 of Provincetown), Gonatves ‘tor do; larius, New York for Salem; Viagte Perey, 40 Faig Hope, do for anamntte, Phila for Cohasset; Har York for Rockland: Toinion CP: Norwich ior St.John, RBs =A is Mary B Smith, Thomaston. for em Yor ee Brie and Owes (Br), St John, NB, for Bangor for do; Broadfield, Calais § 48; dos George Pigeon Cove for do: Alaska, and Alexandria, eel do: Exeter, Rockland for do D Henderson, Vinal aver! for do; Mary A Rice, Portland for Newark; Madora Fredericton, NB, for or era; Violet (Br), 8t John for ews rt, for orders:'E & 8 J Will tha {i Go tor Fiiiadeiphin; Marietta, ‘achin rss Feo, all, and J a wm W Mare Newbur: for po | Jn wright, F Perradt a kheaaaseet thur. ma irton, Bang or for Washiny ton, De for has mington, Del; Nathan Clifford, Belfast for dou! Safled—Bi (Rr); ng phi , Adella Cor’ oa ates ont OP wale, Amaden, (00? Aelia Cor WILMINGTON, woearrived, bark Leonora! (Br), Edmondson, Livérpodl a. arya “3 4 ge Ben oss Jones, New York; sone! ui it, Elzey, Bosto WARREN, Sept Arrived, schr Geo P Kane, Peterson,, Haverstraw. Sth Arrived, achr Willow Harp, Horton, Pert Johnson.’ _MISCELLANEOUS, ‘ = BSOLUTE | DIVORCES. LEGALLY OBTAINED FROW Giffercnt States: legal everywhere n, auMolent cause; no publicity required; no charge andl divorce granted advice HOUSE, Setatee, 0, 180 Brondway. _. BSOLUTE. DIVORCE: LEGALE Rita el rrow| the courts of differes io publi avie® Mat baw, 308 Dr free. Notary Public and ree Nop TRING. Conn way, —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and (Boerum stree Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. ‘he 8 to 8 P. ---e on Sunday fror QLIND TOM,” THE MUSICAL PRODIGY AT Brooklyn Atheneum, Thursday, Friday and ‘a gxenings, October 3, ¢and 8. Matinee on Saturday al yt BAgears IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES pnp the ew York. isons; warranted to git, thy Hates ion. MAS Pa Ae mal a= ¢ DISEASE, PIARETES. ge canner very pockets of the mili Greenwich street, yais, nervous debility, Indigestt a bronchitis and consumption cured ‘wonderful BETHESDA WATER and the attend Mote who: has made these Seca anys 3 thousans a spec of references. Offices 200 Broadway, p*™ OFF "Doty 9 orr Tess. ongar REDUCTION it "BRICES, EDUCTION RICE: GhEAL HeDUCTON JN Batons a 8. at TO! A heat 4 GREAT AM ro cure when all other treatment, fails any case " ay Varick street, New York. ~ RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES) WARRANTED: scrofa, rheumatism, de jars went; office hours from 9 A. 16% ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TAMMANY WALL PRI a Election.—A primary election will be held a Peace Hall, 20 Avenue A, this (Thursday) eveniny October 8, between the hours of 6 and 9 o'cld A for ore orpore of choosing delegates to the J elary, City and County, Assembly and Adermanic ventions, ‘purstiant to the Tammany Hail By ord order of the ¢ T Meow Secretary. “1 in accordance with the ¢ neral Committee, mmitice. ABRAM 8, 1UPWIPT, Chairman.