The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1872, Page 12

‘THE JERSEY CITY BANK ROBBERY. (ee > ‘Startling ‘Developments in the oe Case. Fe Se Th et of Police and a Detective Alleged To Be (plicated—They Are Arrested and Held to Bail in $20,000 Each—Two Millions and a Halfof Dollars the Prise—Proctor and Denning Convicted—The Story Not Yet Half Told—A Lesson in the Art of Bank-Bursting. ‘The trial of Proctor and Denning, for attempting to rob the First National Bank of Jersey City, was resumed yesterday before Judge Depue. The fol- lowing testimony comprises all the materia) points tm the case :— : Jane Beemer testified—I live at No. 6 Exchange FRace ; 1 first saw Proctor on the second floor of my ‘uilding; he asked me to see that the room was leaned for him; asked me how much it would be, and paid me; | next saw him in the hail during the latter part of the week; I used to see him often, wemetimes with two others; on Sunday morning I Saw two others at about four o’clock ; Proctor was mot with them; they came generally at about tenor eleven o'clock at night and Proctor perhaps an hour earlier; they were in the habit of going out at about halfpast four o'clock in the morning; I shonght there was something wrong; I tried to Jook into the room, but all of the windows were darkened; 1 then told Nafew ; I did it because | was afraid of the men; I heard nothing more; in June Proctor rented two rooms of me on the second Reor; he told me he had asister and brother com- img from Chicago and wanted them to stay with ‘mim; besides, he intended to move his office from New York, and wanted his men to sleep over here; he said he was a sculptor and showed me a piece ef marble; I saw them move bed, bedding, &c., into ‘he room; the windows and fanlight and skylight were covered the first wegk; I sometimes heard them walking around all night. Mr. Sandford, the cashier, testified that there ‘was, on the night of the attempted burglary, at Jeast a million and a half of dollars in the vault, consisting of notes, bonds, certificates, securities and money. Sylvester Nafew swore that he first saw Proctor between the Ist and the 9th of May; understood he was a sculptor; about that time he hired some rooms in the building; on the 4th of June he hired roem No. 5 in the rear; Richard Howell, who isin ‘my father’s empioy, went up to move the furniture out of No. 5; after we had moved the furniture we tried to look into Proctor’s rooms; the glass over the door was painted and covered with a blanket or something of that kind on the inside, and we had to look through the keyhole; we could see nothing Dut a bedstead; we went down stairs and I after- wards sent Richard up to try and look through the window in the rear of the building; he reported ‘that he could not see throngh the window, as that ‘was also covered; he said that he thought he could get into the room; i told him if he got tn to see if anything covered the wall or any part of the wall beareat the bank eee and anything stood against it, to feel behind it; he afterwards told me that he had gone in and what he had seen; | was ot present at the time of the arrest; Proctor that ight went into the building at half-past ten, and at oss gd minutes after eleven Denning and Foley went in. Richard T. V. Howell, sworn—I am in the employ of Mr. Nafew; after we had removed the furniture from No. 6, after Proctor nad hired it, Nafew told me that he was suspicious of the men; young Mr. Nafew and myself tried to look through the glass in the doors, but it was guarded by curtains, ‘and we had to look through the keyhole; we saw only a bed; I tried afterwards to look through the rear window. but could see nothin ;,then I went be sarong h ‘building No, 6 and climbed into the Indow o! f'No. 3; I saw two chests, a washstand, a big trunk and a wardrobe; the wardrobe stood against the bank wall; I pushed the wardrobe back; went down stairs; in the morning I found a brick, which had evidently been taken from the bank "wall, lying at the bottom of the hole; a piece of F is ag was pasted on the end of it. McHorney, captain of the First Precinct lice, testified.—I first received information of attempt to ‘rou the bank from the President, Mr. Wallis; Mr. Sandford, the cashier, had told me that lwas required in ‘citizen's clothes at the President's house; at eleven o'clock I was directed to select my men; "1 sent tor my men, directing them to wear rubber shoes and citizen's clothes, and arm themselves with revolvers; to report at precisely twelve o'clock; at twelve o'clock the Men reported, and I sent two of them upon the roof of the bnilding; then myself and three officers ascended with drawn revolvers ‘oto the building; Proctor came out of No. 3; 1 shoved him back ‘and secured him: then, while Bowe and I covered him with our pistols, McKeag burst open the door next to the parlor door; we met two men at the door; J told the oficer to force them back; we handcuffed them and took them to the station house ; in the room we found a bedstead and bedding, wardrobe, trunk and coalbox; the coalbox contained bricks and mortar taken from the wall; the trunk contained burglar’s tools; it is in Court. Mr. Young, assistant cashier, on being examined, stated—I first received information of the designs of the inen from Mr. Sandford; [ made an examin- ation of the premises; I went up into the upper room of the vault; llooked on the wall and saw some paper pasted there; I pressed against it and found that, the mortar having been removed, the rick yielded to my pressure; in removing the brick they had broken the plaster work and used &@ piece of paper to cover the break; the end of the | _ brick was also covered with paper; in plastering the paper to the wall they had plastered one of the bank letters as well; at five or ten minutes after one that night I went up into the burglars’ room; the men had then been arrest I #aw the trunk of tools standing in’ the rear room, where the hole was made; some of the tools lay in front of the hol the mortar was full; it was eight feet long by four | 1. witiua attese el a F aroeer an oning were convicted fw Chief and his detec- is were taken Depue on a writ of habeas i ur. moved that ‘they be District A ‘These men, may it please the are with a a serious offence. One of them is of Jersey ‘City and were not only implicated in the crime of two men cn ust be been — guilty, ous they actually assisted in making Tor the roubery and expres the oa rules just reler- red to to carry it out. Court—' amount are the defendants pre- pared to give? Mr, Winfield—These men are poor and have to rare their friends. We can give say $20,000 in case, District Attorney—The bail in the case of those who have just been convicted was $30,000 each, and, considering the tion occupied by the dee fendants, the bail ought to be as much, Court—If these defendants are guilty of the crime charged ist them the case 18 one of grea! rani, indeed, and the Court would be Institied infixing the ball atthe same amount as in the other cases, The Court have no means of knowin from the aMdavits how far the charges agains! these defendants may be true. If they be guilty the position which they hold will add to the enormity. of the offence. But under the circumstances just stated the Court think that the sum of $20,000 each will be sufficient. Bail was then promptly tendered and accepted, Great sympathy was manifested for Mr. Doyle’s father, who was in Court, even by the ‘attorney General, The old gentieman has been a resident of Jersey City for forty years, and has during that time established for himself a reputation above re- proach. This is the first charge ever brought against his son in any court, and t this, it 18 believed, will militate in his favor, Speculation was rife as to the source from which the District Fagan Bangi ga his information. It is needless to say that that gentleman was very reticent on the subject. When the HERALD re- porter exp) some doubt as to the truth of the accuxations the District. Attorney replied, “Just wait for a few days and = you will hear something to startie you. I tell rou there is @ great deal in this case.’ t is erally believed that the information was ex y Foley, the burglar, who pleaded galley, mm he expectat Jn that hi punishment may be miti- pets as well as to ‘get square” with Proctor and ining, who engaged counsel conjointly and left Foley out in the cold. A few knowing ones say that the information, was given by either or both of the women above allu- ded to, while a gentleman learned in the law and to some extent in the confidence of the prosecuting counsel, slyly whispered, ‘Yeu are out, eee emens this came from outside parties altoy er.”? Tr these men be indicted the trial will possess aie interest for the people of Jersey City than any that has ever taken place, excepting, perhaps, the trial of the Ring Commissioners. THE OALIFORNIA Ru RAILROAD WAR, Latest Developments—Action of the Supervisors and the Mayor—Excite- ment Still High. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, 1872. The Board of Supervisors have passed, over Mayor Alvord’s veto, the order submitting to the people, at the November election, the proposition to grant a subsidy of $10,000,000 to the Colorado Railroad Company. ‘The vote on the proposed subsidy of $2,500,000 to the Central Pacific Railroad Company, which the mer had also vetoed, was postponed until next week, An aera meeting of business men was held last night at the rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce, ry which the veto of the Colorado Railroad order was unanimously endorsed and the Super- visors were denounced in unmeasured terms for passing It over the veto. Mayor Alvord was unanimously nominated as an independent candidate for Congress, as a means of giving practical expression to the popular feel- ing in opposition to railroad subsidies and monopo- lies. Further action in the future was referred to the Peoples’ Union. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ares The New Yore Heratp 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 givento 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 Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Hxravp free. OFrioRs. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. —_—_——+- Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises 6 02 | Gov. Island. eve 11 03 Sun sets........... 5 35| Sandy Hook....eve 10 18 Moon sets....morn 8 01 | Hell Gate.....morn 12 48 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF OCTOBER, the box containing | Wide and deep; 1 saw Denning and Proctor there; | Denning was attired in his pants and in a shirt; Foley was dressed in the same style; bos | had both been at work evidently; Lexamined the hole in the wall; they had cut pronghly both walis, and through the blue stone ‘oncrete, and were at work upon the granite which protects the vault; in the vault there was at the time about @ million and a@ half of dollars belonging to the bank, and belong- | ing to other persons perhaps a million of dollars’ worth of property. The case was given to the jnry at half-past two, and fifteen minutes afterwards they appeared and pronounced a verdict of guilty. At this announce- | ment Proctor, who is a daring, brazen fellow, tried to smile and appear indifferent, but the feebleness of the effort was palpable. Deuning, whose coun- tenance has assumed a bilious hue since the com- mencement of the trial, was in no humor to smile, but darting a look at Judge Depue he seemed to read his fate. Both had small bouquets, which were given them by two lady friends in every Way worthy, to all appearance, of the companionsmp of the cul- prits. They, like their “chums,” were attired wardiess of expense, and, considering the grave crime of which the prisoners were convicted, the | sight of such fashionabie swells at the bar was something very rare in a Jersey Court. Proctor is short and thick set, slightly bald over the forehead, and wears a cropped mustache and chin beard of thick growth, denoting a robust temperament. In his genial mood—for even such characters can be genial—he would pass for a master of ceremonies. But, though nis make-up is faultless, cunning and resolution, which phrenoi- ogists would term “concentrativeness,” are prom- inent traits of his character. One of the keepers of the jail, m speaking o! him, says “that Proctor is a desperate fellow. He declared more than once that he would not hesitate to shoot down a man | who would stund between him and the accomplish- | ment of bis purpose. We had to remove a prisoner named Burke to the other side of the jail, tearing that Proctor would tear him to pieces, because Burke was suspected of peaching about the plot to blow up the jail.” Denning differs from his companon in that he possesses neither the ingenuity nor the stratagem to compass a hazardous undertaking; but he has all the boldness and perseverance necessary to its execution. He is taller than Proctor, to whom he constantly recurs jor counsel. The animal 1s so redeminant in every lineament of his features ‘nat while an expensive Broadway part an appearance of respectability it could never enable the wearer to don an air of refinement, 2p = suit might im- | ‘On the motion of District Attorney Garretson | the prisoners were remanded for sentence. Mean- time the city was startled with an announcement which was at first too astounding for belief, The District Attorney had made the following affidavit | before Justice Aldridge Abraham Q. Garretson, at . being rosecutor of the Ple uly sworn ae to law, on bis oath deposeth at 1—That 0 the th day of June, in the year 142, a earisin ‘building, known as the First Natic Hank of Jersey City, situate in Jersey City, In the county of Hudson, was by red by several persons bonds and other se Kdward L. McWilliams aid, with been indicted therefor, commit ¢, althoug! @. way nothave broken with bisown hands or entered the @i)d bank in person, and that he was accessory to the re tiie inet, and Was to share in the profits jore he bat the said Edward b. be apprehended and vald Prospieint and dealt with as law and justice may re quire. A eimilar aMdavit was made against John Doyle. Mewiliiams is the Chief of Police of Jersey Cit and Doyle is a detective. taken before Justice Aldridge. When the question of examination arose McWilliams remarked in cn mndertone, “J can’t get a jain show here,” where- a | Both were arrested aud | ? "Steamers. |_Saite. "| Destination. Office. Manhattan... Liverpool. . '29 Broadway. OWE... s000s Nemesis... 0 City of Limerick .|Oe! ean i Averpool of Liverpool. . lumbii Glasow, 7 Bowling Green Donan Bremen... .|2 Bowling Green Nevada. |laverpool.. 29 Broadway Alexandria, Glas 7 Bowling Green | |b Broadway. | [fl Broady 2 Rowling 58 Broad way Wyoming. 29 Silesia 61 Broadway Idaho. . 80. Liverpool. ./29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 5, 1872. "CLEARED. Steamship Scandera (Br), Upton, Cork—E E Morgan's Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros. Steamship Main (NG), Oterendorp, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & ( Steamship Humboldt (NG), Arnold, Stettin—Wendt & Rammelsty | Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans—F Baker. Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Cromwell 0 Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- son. ‘ Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- jen. ean Steamship Old Dominion Bo ond Richmond—Old Domin: Steamship EC Knight, mship Champton, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- | n, DC—G B | | Merrick. i} Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship © Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H ¥ Dimock | Ship Lady Palmerston (Br), Durie, Liverpool—Barclay | & Livings ship e. oselle (Bx), Heggum, Liverpool—E E Morgan's | Constantine, McCollvey, London—Grinnell, Min Havre—Tetens & Bock. | Garibaldi (Nor), Hover, he mahi Alex MeNei, Storer, Velparaiso—Fabbri & Chaun- “Sip David Crockett, Burgess, San Francisco—Sutton & ‘ark M M Peter (Br), Gratma, Penarth Roads—Funch, | quan tala W (Br), Lent, Londonderry—D R DeWolt & | Hark 3 Anna (Aus), Vidulich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- | Schr Notte. (Br), Andrews, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ‘Senr Adetia (Br), Rathburn, 8t John, NB—P 4s Nevius & Hd Henry Parker, Beers, Jacksonvitie—Van Brunt & Sehr Tai seer on Tettwoods eet RichinondeVan Brust & chr Ocean Wave, Love, York River—F N Case, Schr Gipsey, Van Valkenburg, New Havent W Jack. son & Co. Steamer ‘yacony, Nienois, Phitadelpnia. Steamer Ann E) ‘izq, Ric! Ricnards| Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPH LINE. Steamship planris, (Br), giickse, Liverpool Sept w, via oth, Ww ith mdse ond 533 aanengers aught, Oct 1, “iat 45 09, woG fon 48.44, passed Guiou steamship, ‘bound east; 2d, lat 45 20, lon bs 3 a “ine steamship, bound west; 4th, lat jeurnsiip, suppoved Java, bound preted lon 65 & in stedianahip, do;, 5th, Int 40 42 sehr Anime Mitchell, of Shelburne, NS, bound hip Donan (NG), Ernst, Bremen fept 21, via n Mth, with mdse and &5 passengers, to’ Oel- richs & Co. Had stroug W winds and rough sea. ‘Sept tat 49 33 Jon 80 Of, passed bark Esluard (NU); from Bremen for for Balthuore; Oct 4, lat 41 58, lon 64 12, a Cunard steamer, btenmshtp Towa (Br), Greig, Glasgow Sept 19 on6 Mo- yille 20th, with mdse and 181’ passengers to Henderson Bros, Had strong wenterly winds thy entire passage. ‘Ntoamship Ar Me Hardcastle, Mal nage pti Gibraltar same di se to Funch, Edye & 4, lat 39 34, lon 70, . mpoke bark Odin (NQ),'froin Cardiff for lew York. Steamship Virgo, Fuitiey, Bavaanah Oct 2, with mdse and Murray, Ferris & Brig Ga Castene' ue Braz): ira, Para o days, with nuts, ao. 10 Dowley lad fine weather to Hat- ence latsi, I oatOn outhamnt ‘ddays, with ‘strong Nand NW winds; Oct 3, n 72, saw @ Yensel’s lower mast, evidently’ but & hi 1'tme in the wate Daniel Ty whriigs (of New, Haven}, Re mer, May sae 4 days, with molasses to D Trowbridge & Co, fr Strong trades to lat 33, then light winds and calms to Sept when n enepancered 8 envy 8 gale from NW, lasting two da: stom Barnard. Gibara 16 days with sugar, &¢, to Pave Co; vessel to Carver & Barnes. Wis 6 ianys ‘N of Hatteras, with fresh head winds; the maya Ad pe ROmTISn, WAS knocked overboard by eet and drow: mand Meyers, Hicks Providence via Newport, RE Get in bullae? tok Abb Hehr Hortensia (of Boston): Norton, 25 days, withuger todohaM Sonith'y Sons Co. Was? days § of Hatteras, with heavy weather. Sebr Hera (ot Boston), rent # ppalachiccls 20 days, with yellow pine to Snow & ‘Richardson; vessel to T Nicker- ton. 7 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW el. low pine to. lelson; ‘vessel to Jt Had itavy'N ana NWowinda: Ween 7 Gaye north of Hatteras, Sclir Dione (of Boston), MeDonald, Jacksonville 3 davs, with yellow pine to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to master. Haa Variable weather; was 4 days north of Hatteras. Benr Maid of the Mist’ (of Ellsworth), Smith Jackson, Pile Sdays, with lumber to Alsop & Clark: vessel to BF Wenders: Was ¢days N of Hat vas with strong Nand wins Schr Eureka, Collins, Jacksonville 8 days, with lamber to Jehn Zittlosen. tan, NO, 10 days, las hr Sandy Hook, Cramer, Washin; we: shingles to L M Blakeley. Will discharge at South mboy. Ren Nellie H Benedict, Eilts, Alexandria, Sehr E R Bennett, Virgin Behr Frankin Well, Sexton, Virginia Schr Rebecca Knight, Parker, Virginia. Schr Moderator, Rulon, on Sehr M A Tyler, Behr Woodrut Air winds. “Behr Jed Frye, Langley, Jacksonville 11 days, with Schr D 8 Miller, Steelman, Schr Sophia Godfrey, Taylor, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Condova, Stedinal eorneto er. DC. Schr 8 H Bunnell, Matthews, Georgetown, DC. Schr Louisa Smith, Webber, Georgetown, DC. Sohr Andrew Stewart, Crittenden, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg), por Fordana for New York, with mdve and passenger Brig Thomas Turrull Thompson. porto Rico (via New Haven) for New York, l4 an 8, With sugar and molasses to: LW&P Armstrong. ‘Was 8 days north of Hatteras, Schr Ada (Br), Day, St John, NB, for New York, with share to Heney & Parker. Schi inith, Harris, New London for New York, with fish to Rogers & Co. rFd Merwin, Smith, Mystic for New York, with een to order. Schr George & Edwin, aay Pigeon Cove for New York, with stone to Baker & ¢ Sehr Niantic, Morris, ‘Taunton for New York, with nails to Reid & Smith. sehr Doretha Kahn, Hagerty, Portland for Jersey City, with stone to order. Schr S$ _S8 Buckingham, Hamilton, Portland for New Yore. with stone fo master. Schr Chas H Northam, Hubbard, Portland for New York, with atone to order. Scbr Peter Ritter, Jackson, Portland for New York, with stone to Baker & C Schr Emily Walls Kelsey, Portland for Jersey City, with stone to maste Helen Augusta, Wells, Portland for New York, with stone to master, Schr Helen M'Baxter, Hadgdon, New London for New apelir LB Bleeker, Thomson, Greenwich for Port John. a ‘hr Joseph Hall, Chatfield, Portland for New York, with stone to master. Bits = G Pease, Doyle, Portland for Harlem, with stone “Schr D & E Kelly, Howard, Boston for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice ( hr J P Robinson. Bilis, “Gloucester for New York, with fish to Robinson & Nr Empire: Jones, Portland for New York, with stone to Baker & Sehr Lark, order. Schr Florence F Tower, Be with lumber to order. r Alexandria, Parker, Machias for New York, with spars to Jed Schr A.D Henderson, Henderson, Vinalhayen for New York, with stone to Bridge Schr Mary B Smith, Milis, Rockland for Flushing, with lime to Roe & € Schr € ‘astilian, ‘Crocker, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Annie Leland, Crocker, Providence for New York. fone PM Wheaton, Barrett, Providence for Philadel- p) Sehr E K Dresser, Brown, Booth Bay for New York. Schr Palos, Peters, Newport for New York. Schr Sarah Blake. Blake, Fall River tor New York. Schr Only Son, Johnson, Providence tor Elizabethport. Sehr Caroline C, Norwood, Providence for Haverstraw. Schr H M Mould, Brown, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence for New York. Schr 8 M Tyler, Tyrrel, Providence for New York. Schr Argo, Basex, Wareham for New York. Schr Stephen 8 Lee. Price, New Bedford. for New Yerk ne hr Alice © Noyes, Baker, Providence for Philadel- phia. Se uptill, Calals for New York, with ath to erry, Calais tor Elizabethport, r J C Fell, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Success, Richards, Pall River for Rondout, Schr G L Hamilton, Duncan, Providence for Baltimore. ve Schr Flyaway, Richardson, Wood's Hole tor Richmond, Senr MC Smith, Wade, Providence for New York. Schr John Lancaster, Willlams, Providence for Eliza- beth r Chas Alberto, Horton, Somerset for Philadelphia. r W P Palpix. Hawkins, Providence for Rondout, chr Henry, Cole, Fall River for New Yor Schr Flying Cloud, Bohnne, Fall River for New York. Sehr Trenton, Wells, Providence fc har Walt Fall Ri Selir Kate Sor Sehr LM Strout, H Schr Alabaster, Perry, Norwich for New York. Schr Challenger, Stone, Cape Cod tor Newburg. r Frank Marla, Wood, Providence tor New mer, Protidencs Fall River for New York. rry, Providence tor N 4 Bunce, Boston for New York. rker, Boston for Rondout. ee H Young, Berry, nv Seaport, Whitty, Providence for tld Schr Aurora, McCarthy, Providence for New York. Scht M'D.Rankin. Dillon, Boston tor, Philadelphia. Sehr R Chamberlain, Dickerson, Fall River for New Yor Sclir T Dickerson, Smith, Westerly for New York, chols, Newburyport for New York. Peters, Providence for New York. Holbrook, New Haven tor New York. Girdler, Smith, Is Sehr Grac Schr G & C Brooks, Whitman, r Ida Smith, Abrams, New ‘Frasher, qreanton for Nq ew Y rovidence for Rondout. ie ro’ Schr Wilmincton, Witbur, Fall River. for New York, River tor New York. ymond, Smith, Fall ediator, McLean, Fall River fo Schr Reading RR No 48, Darnely, SI or Schr J H Curtis, Haskell, Pawtucket for New York. Schir Maria, Barbour, Westerly tor Newark, NJ. Schr Chas’ A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for New Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford for New York. Schr W Morse, Olive ‘ork. hs Providence for New York. for New York. for New York. for New York. | dout, Sehr § 8 Buckingham, Hamilton, Portland for New | York. Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Norwich for Port John- son. Schr Willow Harp, Horton, Warren for New York. Schr P Northam, Hubbard, Portland tor New York. Sehr Hattie A Buticr, Dunn, Providence tor Haver- straw. sehr Mary Price, Rudolph, Newport for New York, Sehr F Sigur, Rourke, Riverhead tor New York. senr Agnes, Chester, Fall River tor New York, Schr Sarquin, Hattleld, New London tor New York. Sehr Treasure, Taylor, Newport tor New York, sehr © W Bentley, Baker, Newport for New Sehr Expedite, ¥ . Providence for New Solr Nightingate, Young, Providence for New York. Sehr Almon Bacon, Crosbie, Newport for New York. Sclir E Flower, Dickinson, Portland for Rockaway. Rohr Penrl. Smith, Dix Istand for New York. Sehr Mary Johnson, Crowbie, Providence for New York, r A Clarence, Allen, Portland for New York. r DL Sturges, Hayes, New Bedford for New York. rwich for New York. ‘dence for Now York. ‘orl Sehr Helen Mar, W w York. Schr Daniel Webster, Hecker, New London for Rondout. Sehr Koret, Knapp, Providence for Hoboken, Bark Festin i. sant (Nor), Gjeruldsen, Cork for orders— Sehr Farragut, Hart, Boston for New Y ‘ork Fanch, ay . Schr Jane, Haskell, Providence for New York. Bark Fratrnitas (Nor), Jac Cork for orders— | Sehr Orlow, Stith, Stonington for New Vork. Funeh, Edye & Co, ‘ Norwich for N Bark’ Adutor (Nor), Elnertsen, Queenstown or Fal: Nye, Providence tor New York, with mouth—s#loc aC passengers. . Bark Horace Beals, Strout, Alicante—Jobn Zittlosen, BOUND RAST. Brig Bernard (NG), ning, Cork—Punch, 7 », =e Brig Lydia (Br), Scoville p—Boyd & Hincken. | Steamship Glaneus, Walden, New York for Boston Brig Manuel (Sp), Ponca, € & Casado. hee ‘amship Emily B Souder, Crowell, New York for Bos- Brig Richmond, Powers, Leghorn—Fabbri & Chauncey, | ton Brig Neille «atab, Saito, Marsetlles-Siocovich & Co. | ‘Mienmship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- B ry (Br), Nickerson, Kio Grande do Sul—Brett, | fe — eiraahuaiete niece! amshrp Bl Cid. Davis, New York for Norwich Brig Madonna (Br), Jordan, Pernambuco—Miller & JL Hess, Conkling, Port J e. Houghton F Josephine, Phinney. Rond« ite Curacoa (Br), Falkner, Curacoa—Joseph Foulk's | Schr Mary smith, Now York tor Schr RL Ninith, Upton, Elizabeth port for Hansen, Riehmond—Funch, Edye & irig Hebe (Dan), Co, PP ss ea Montgomery, Ferguson, San Blas—G Wes “Bohr aly hoe, Foint-a-Fitre—B J Wenberg. Rehr Alzet kay Kingston—B HL So Co, Bent Gen Hall, Wade, Nasean, NP—SC Loud & Co, Sehr Florence Bailey, Bailey, Aux Cayes—B J Wen- berg. ar ir Impulse (Br), Curtis, St Kitte—Penniston & Co, Behr Kathleen (Br), Thurber, Haliiax, Ne—ieney & rke: nr Lily of Olyde (Br), Perry, Halifax—O RK DeWolt & ©o, Sehr € algdonia (Br), Layton, Windsor, NA—Crandal, Berteaux & © mith, New York for Hart Sehr L Daniels, ark, ag 7 Df Sehr Saarbruck, Kel es Ti oken tor Boston. Mar, Dune: fan, New York for Ban Schr Maria L Davis, Davis, New York tor Nor Scnr Santa Marta, Harding. New York for Round Pond. Senr Hunter, Frei, Foughkeepsie for Dighton. Sehr May Day, Caw New York for Bangor Schr Kate MeLean, Alien, Now York for Hartford Rehr Maroball O Wells. Roberts, Weehawken ior Green chr Artist, Forrester, New York for Somerset. Senr Bdward Everett, Jones, New York for Keckpork. bebr J B Norris, Amboy tor Palem, cht Nellie H Benedict, Bilis, Alexandrin for New Ha-, Sehr Harriet ei ‘witterd, Sew York for. Portland, den fee Wm Henry, Vanaman, Philadelphia for Colches fohr Mary W. Hupper, Hogdon, Alexandria for New Haven. ‘Kehr George Gillam, Murray, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Win Voorhis, Goldsmith, New York for Ne Schr Surge, Warwick, Trenton for Providence. sche Mary Augusta. Whitmore, Port Johnson for Bos- “Sehr Evelyn, Burger. Stamford for New York, Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. SAILED. Steamships City of Browels, Parthia, Spain a tlan- tle, for Liverpool; Australia, Glasgow; dt, Stet- tin; Main, Bremen; St Laurent, Havre; City of Austin, , and Galveston; Montgomer tt TD. Mecropo, ian Jacinto, Sayannah ; Geo Cromwell, and New Orleans; Old Dominion’ Richmond, ac; ship Shinkspeare, “Bre: mem barks Max, Atnsterdain; Cork; Bune, Ant Cor! "Tite following verses’ are anchored at Quarantine, out- ward bound:—Ships Loch Tay, tor Olas ow; Alexane MeNeil, for Valparaiso; barks Dritte J 10) Branto! for Cork: ledyig,. for, Montevideo, Usko, for Bristol: ile et Vilaine. for Marseitiens Maria Saletta’ for ueenstown; brigs Bernard, tor Falmouth; Martla A rry, for Portland. Wind at sunset SE. Shipping Notes. Steamship Merrimack, 2032 tons, owned by Mesare WR Garrison & Co, was lowered by the i balance dock foot ot Pike street, on Wednesday last, afier having bot- tom painted, and wax sueceeded by the Pacific Mail steamship Champion, 1452 tons, to undergo the eame pro- cess, Ship Otago, 453 tona, of Rockland, Me, was on the small- er balance dock adjoining, to pateh metal. Ship New World, 1417 tons, owned by Messrs Grinne)), Minturn & Co, was lowered from the large sectional dock, foot of Rutgers street, on Thursday last, after having been stripped, calked and remetalled. Propeller Charles W Lord, 1094 tons, of Messrs C H Mallory & Co’s line, was lowered from the same dock yesterday, after painting bottom. On the small sectional dock adjoining Rave been schr Frank Treat, 110 tons, of Frankfort, Me, and bark La Ci- guena, 366 tons, of Westbrook, Me, both vessels to patch metal. On the Clinton street sectional dock has been the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co’s propeller Amboy, to adjust wheel. On the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken have been the steamships Mississippi, of the Merchants’ New Or- leans line, and Georgia, 1900 tons, of the Charleston line, both to paint bottome. On the screw docks foot of Market strect have been:— On the large dock—Schr Mary 8 Lunt, 16 tons, of, New- buryport, to patch metal; yacht Dreadnought, to *paint topsides and potlead bottom, and yacht Dauntless, to clean copper, the latter vessel being now up. On the miadle dock—Schr Marion Draper, 1 to ealk and paint bot- tom; propeller John H Hammill, to put iron sheathing around the water line, and brig Abstainer (Br), 196 tons, to coal-tar bottom. On the small dock—Pilot boats David Mitchell, and Edmund Driggs, both to paint topsides and clean bottom. Messrs Merritt & Sparks have had on their dock, foot of Gouverneur street, schrs L G Somes, and Storm King, to calk and paint bottom, and propeller Dayspring, to ad- Just new wheel. Messrs PJ O'Connell & Co have had on their sectional dock at Red Hook schrs Burdett Hart, to calk; J Ray- mond, to paint, and Hamilton, and Belle Seaman, for general repairs; yacht Mist, to paint; tug Malanta, to adjust wheel; brig Wiley Smith, for painting and general repairs, and steamship Benefactor, of Messrs Lorillard’s \¢, for examination. The new steamship Polynesian, of the Allen line, which sailed from Liverpool 3d inst for Quebec, is said to bea magnificent vessel. superior to any of the ships of this line. She measures 400 feet in length, is 42 feet moulded width of beam, and 35 feet 6 inches depth of hold, and measures 4277 tons gross. She is commanded by Capt Bal- lantine. Her registered tonnage is about 3500, Her next trip will be to Portland, Me Marine Disasters. Steamsmip Canouina (Br), McGarr, from Baltimore for ueenstown, before reported put into Norfolk tor repaira, was in collision morning 3d_ inst with unknown schooner in Chesapeake Bay, and received considerable damage, mostly above the water line, and principally to the woodwork. Some of the iron plates are also damaged, and itis thought that the steamer will reauire to go back to Baltimore to repair. A survey had been held on her, but the result was not made pul Suir ox Fine—Capt Christiansen. of the, shi which arrived at this port Oct 4. reports Sept 2 Jon 87 20, saw a large ship on fire; ran down ‘lone t0 her, but was'unable to distinguish her name or nationalit there were several other vessely m the vicinity at t e time, some of which had no doubt rescued the crew. Suir Tnos Lonv, Whitmore, at San Francisco 27th from Liverpo love bulwarks, alter house, blew away sails, &c, during the passage. Scu Pxart, before reported ashore on Middle Ledge. Aritted off 2d Inst, with both masts gone, and was towed to Vineyard Haven by schr Trmmph. Scr C W Locxwoon, which sailed frem Alexandria Oct 2 for Boston, with coal, sprung aleak off Craney Island, ‘and had to put back for repairs. Scr Panacon, trom Boston for New Bedford, at Vine- yard Haven oth, had foresail split and head of ‘foremast sprung. Sreamer Transit, at Baltimore 4th from Norfolk, had bow badly stove by collision with an unknown steamer bound down, off Sharp’s Island, about 11 PM Oct 3. Poutock Rip Licut Vesser was ran into night of 26th thy An unknown steamer, and lost her bowsprit and pt eet wi he Bitten, Sept 23—The Sjofna, ore from Sunder- land for } ork (railway iron), bas put in here, requir- ing some repairs. She experienced severe gales off the Banks of Newfoundland, and was 17 days out; she is now meee. 8 Inches water per hour, and will have to dis- 3 Grarauran, Sept 21—The J erg (American schooner) rom Denia tor Baltimore (raisins), has put in here with oss of maintopmast and foremast sprung. Havre. Sept 19—The Paralos (Fr), Chauvelon, from New | York for this port (before reported as having put into Fal- mouth leaky), is to discharge her cargo for repairs, Liveroot, Sept 2—The Khandeish, Sennet, arrived rom New York, reports naving had inner jib blown to p during a heay, squall from the NW, Aug 30. Sept At noon, lat 42 40 N, lon 5740 W, passed’ the hull of a nego ship, with nothing standing nbave decks out aout Wor 14 teet of mizzenmast, bowsprit and pieces of \ib- boom. The wind would not allow of neari i her under three or four niles, but in the afternoon me day it cleared up fine, and a bark, name unknown, Was seen to board her. Quernstown, Sept 21—The Hildegaard, from New York, at Queenstown, reports having passed Sept 3, lat 43, lon | 4, 6 miles to leeward of a large ship, dismasted, appa- rently abandoned, a bark bearing down upon her, name unknown, Sept li, lat44, lon 25, experienced a ‘heavy | gale, which sprung foremiast and two topsail yards. Miscelancons. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Cala- bria, from Liverpool, for courtesies. Parser © © Wildman, of the steamship Virgo, from Sa- yaunah, has our thanks for favors. | Whatemen. | Arrived at Boston Oct 4, brig Heman Smith, Senter, from oil. North Atlantic Ucean, with 86 casks sp and 8) do wh jailed trom St Helena Aug 22, bark F H Moore, Bassett, of und for Boston. Spoken, Ship Zonave, from New York tor Portland, 0,91 days | out, duly 8, lat 57 41.8, lon 69 20 W, 3s] onawanda, uriey, from Liverpool for Philadel- sept 19, lat 49 49, lon 22 45, Ir. hi y trom ya via St Helena for Fal- mM San Francisco tor Liverpool, novan Castle (Bri, from, FeveEROOR for San cisco, Sept 4, lat 20 23 N, lon 127 13 W, Foreign Ports. Auicaxte, Sept IS—Artived, Kodiac, Downing, Malaga. NWALL, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Henry Chau coy, tray, New ork (and sailed 24th or foun to return). } Bickenroy, Sept 21—On the Start, Lockness, Meikie- john, from London for New Yor Briston, Sept 2—Sailed, J ‘A 'Fhomson, Thomson, New | Orleans. In port, 224, Faw Hyman, Westeott, and K: Prince: Hamilton’ Jor Rew Uricensy’ Berbers Becek, Crosby. tor Savannah; Florence Oulton, Locke, for St john. In Morgan Pill22d, Fannie, Forbes, from New York, Borowaux, Sept 18—Sailed, André, Omnes, Sau Fran- elsco. Buiwnnnavan, Sept !8—Arrived, Republik, Now York; 19th, Weer (9), Willige cd, do. Bownay, 26—Arrivéd, Tirrell, Mystic teu urnham, Liverpool. DARD 120-—Cledred, Luis Walsh, White, Callao; Virxo, Hinelgen, New York. ed Zist, Hattie G Hall, Fisk, Hav: Sept ao—azrived, Minin (3), Martin, New York; orga Fortmann, Morgan, Rangoon; Lanka n Cuonstapr, Rept If—Arrived, Josie Mildred, Herriman, New York; Eleanor von Flotow, Krulle, do. CaLourra, Aug 2l—Arrived, ee Arthur, York; 22d, Jeunie 8 Barker, Waite, Rio Alice Vennard, Humphi "do; Goodell, Crockeit, do} Winged Hunter, Panno, ny a previous to Sept 21, Edith Warren, Clark, Liv- er aiicd Aug 20, Royal Saxon, Anderson, New York ; 24th, | Zoroaster, Brown, fo: Garden Reach, Gilmore, Boston: | British King. New York. | CaLtao, Sept 2" Ruiled, ship Florella, Meares, Guanape, to load for Charleston (not Europe). port Sept 4, ships Paulina (Perny, late Orion, NG), it, tor Puget Sount d Peru; Savoire Farre Br), At chison, for San Francisco, to | a Decatur, Patterson, chtd ; Eric the r Oak, Nickels, chtd ; K Keeler, ‘Allen, sold; © Fish, Brown, ‘do: Thokonk Twigaih, dot Heeottte: els, dé; barks Almena, Eldridge, chtd; HA Liteh! field, Bpalding, Ho, Dayan, Beptki—Ort, Allee Buek, Snow, from Shields for Deals kept 2—Arrived, Robena, Daggett, London for New York (and sailed); ‘Northumbrian, Piggie, Shields for Priladeiphis (and anchored), 1 21—Arrived, Derwent, Baltimore. eee 17—Sailed, Daniel Draper, Bottone, New tle New iro; 24th, OR Dix ‘Drianana, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Gertrude Pluromer, Plummer, New Yor! Sailed prior to Oetl, prig v Cecile (Br), Ayres, New York. FaLMourn, Sept 22—Arr h ed, WG Ruseelly Owen, AR: ab. + Guascow, Sept 21—Arrived, Europa (s), Campbell, New york. ‘hitied 2 rp Columbia (®), MeKay, New York ;C E Payne, Hawkins, do. Gnrenock, Sept 2—Arrived, Nada’ (), Heppell, New 234, Estella, ‘ork. ‘tha ‘2st, NAB Gardner, Journeay, Mobile; i w York. York. Sasied 17th, brig Remo (ital te cargo for New Urleam port isth, ing, cace, Marseliler, to com- Nex (Nor). Balicott. for New Pontremoli, for. Philadelphia; Mi do. Tallaksen, pt 21 Arrived, Hanncve Bre. cre reali ge kg iow anys Maa, Guczel, “an Fran = Sumatra, Mullin, char- erase prin evan ee te: Hops ‘2%8~Arrived, brig David Owen, Dutton, 28th, brig Adolph (NG), Schaeffer, Wilmington, Hanan, Oct 1—Clea: steamships Eastern City, Tyr- Bal wa hontom and Purina), Quebec: Banlel Wenster Sidridge (von Baltiwore via Hoston and steamship Prussian, Dutton, from Belti- Arrived more ; 3 nar, Cronstadt Lav: Si eat Arrived, Lyra, Mosher, St John, NBs IMs G), Gill, Boston: St'James, Wilson, St ohn Prance (@), Thompson, New York: Geo Skoltield, Autocrat, Healey, feutta: Whampoa, « etry ilo Janeiro and ©; rter, Savannah James Aikin, Welch, bun Francise mplar, deondanr dlngapore vis Bwansca; Tiber © oes plicated 21 Has . Ellingson, Richmond ; E D Jewett, wa Entere ry ‘ln Im peter, Axe , for Caleutta; Arbi- trator Craig, New oe rieans ; Oreste Bs Andrews; Ro sis (i, Co and Hudson, Vaughan, New York; Guin “On eu es yon Bal in la, Dow, from Liverpool for Off Point Li - peatt Point Lynas 2ist, Da Capo, Jobannesen, from Liver Lonpor, (opi Ciared. Helvetia in fe, Grigs, New York via Havre (and sailed Gi " Pi adc oy wats seasca ; Marie, Garman, im out ish ire, Hi for New Bed- ford: 2, Young mem citete Philadelphia. ais Ben) Bangs, Batcbelder. Gh -w for Coa INDERRY, £2) Saited, Seth, Stuck, New York MansriLixs, Sept 19—Arrived, Teneriffe, Tracy, New ork. Mees, Sept 17—Sailed, A J Pope, Seefeldt, Philadel- "iatacs, Rept 18—Arrived, barks Sicilian, Percival, Ca- din; Young Turk, Nickerson, doe brig Minnie Abbe, Hard. Cleared réth. bri i aTalmnvide (Dan), Hintz, Bal ey iranda (Br), Dilley, New Yor! bigs ‘Ni Nadinka rao Novi Aneren, Philadeiphi uum ain ini par port bark Glide, Cloutman, une. era pare ahipe Jamestown Call; Joseph Palmer, all ldg or to load os 28—Salled, barks Rebecca Caruan: ua; Florence Beters, Baker, uorth of , Hi *Phusaur, Se Ker- ninon tomes. fant fe in the Roads, Jean Francois, PY 8, Phi- Pittau, Sept 18—Arrived, Southern Belle, Robbi Ip fermann, Rieck, New Yor piAcAmATO, Sept i etn port ship ‘St Joseph, Alexander, Protov, iN Dt 27—Arrived, bark Aurora (Br), Gra- my Det fi la (Br), Gill, ny puaro bg rrived, steamship Hecla (Br), ept W—Cleared, McLachlon, Phil- upe, Fhiladaly ep T~Cleared, Eliza MeLachlon, Phi ‘ana, Se} 1 22--Off, ship Geo 8 Hunt, Gray, from Wil- mington for Amsterdam. eitrnuenMb DN, Se Sept 19—Arrived, Shanghae, Nauschutz, mi on Sept 19—Arrived, Industrie, Tonnesen, New Yor! Syoxry, OB, Oct 4—Sailed, bark , for Port Cal edouias C8 16 lund for New York puerta: Lie, Sept led, Maries “‘Comus, Bosto angen, “dept im ealled, ‘Hoseiis ‘WeNell Sproul, Car- otis § Sept 15—Arrived, Anna Walsh, Lawrénce, New fe Warranaiso, Aug 31—Chartered. barks Sidlaw (Br), 499 tons, from Iquique to New York at £2108; Gannymede Si) 968 tons, iron trom Caldera and nitrate from: Anto- fodasta, to Francisco, £1,000, thence to Liverpool Theat at £3 f65 ‘Angelo (i, 398 tons, nitrate trom Tautgue to New York, Boston oe Ehilndeiphi, calling at Hamp. ton Roads for Wepeabet £2 lb. ‘alled, Brisk, Gallaher, Wilming- Warerrorp, Sept ‘on, va Youauat, Sept n—Arrived, Bravo, Christopherson, New ZanrR, Sept 9—Sailed, Jane] Hoad, King, Baltimore, (Pam SreaMsnir Cavapria.| wANTyenr, Sopt WoArtived, Maugie L Carvill, Bissett, jew York, Aucoa Bay, CGH, Aug 10—Sailed, Anna L Taylor, Per- cival, Boston’ Brurasr, Sept 26—Sailed, Lady McDonald, Whitmore, Philadelphia. ad Sept 20—Arrived, Sailed 19th, Perseverance, Martin, Wilmington, NC. BARpow, Sept 19-Sailed, Gustay Adolf, Jansson, New Bitpoa, Sept 15—Arrived, Epeet, f Parkin; Philadelphia; 16th, Maria Crowell, Perkins, York. BHEMEREAYEN, Sept 18—Arrived, Koln (s), Franke, New Ralied 18 _Liamoves (), Himbeck, New York. Buixuan, ff the Start, bark Alunark (NG), Kohn, from, Hamburg tor San Francine C, S| yt pmea Cygnus, Peterson, Galveston ; meen Passed, Samoljot, Erich: Cor TENT AGEN, 7! amoljot richsen, Gate for Philadel iphia. . Gurrr, Sept le Sal jailed, Vitoz, Pilanovich, New York. Dover, Sept 20—Off, Royal Saxon, Rochifort, from New York for Hambur Dents, Sept Ea Julia F Halleck, Delano, Malaga. Rept 2 2%—Arrived! Memoria, Selvig, London ‘or New Re sailed). ih, American Union, Delano, New York. Ru- uae Norwester, Sedgley, New ain Pant AES (both from London); Iron- sides, vannah, Doprry, 1919—Arrived, Caspar Wild Philadelphia, eee sani Re SD" shy Wh Baltimore. ship Majestic, Gibbins, from shields for Singapore Exsinore, Sept 17—Arrived, Daring, Harrison, Wyburg for Boston: Jolund, Christiansen, Hadikswall’ for do; Deodata, Anderson, New York for Stettin; 18th, Ellen Dyer, Leland, do for Cronstadt. ‘ALMOUTH, "Sept 21—Arrived, Heory, Knight, Gilkey, Trinidad; Eeperanza ae New ¥. Grxenocx, Sept i Ernestine, Blanchard, Troon; auth, A ‘Alana, Gray, Ardrossa' ‘Guasaow. Sept ld Arrived, Britannia (s), New York. Gimeatran, ‘Bept 1¢vArrived: Helen, Drnmniond. Tre- garthen, x lex (and cleared for New York). Glearcd 12th, Mary M Williams, Fisket, Alicante Havre, Sept 18—Arrived, Ville de Paris (s), Surmount, New York stella, Olsen, Baltimore: ol d, United States. ae ie et Santander, Havana ‘a jorn, ee |, Philade!phia. ergs tM red, es, New York. Hawpond, Sept, Toavived: tiles Gh fkucesnn, New Yor Vesta, Be nt, do. EXranroct Rept 20arrived, ‘Khandeish, Sennet, New York; Russia 16), Cook, Put back Ith, Regina, Ferguson, for New Haven. jailed 19th, Malta McKay, Boston :20th, staffa, D. Philadelphia; Savannah; Weisennorn, and Jamex J dine, Roberts, Savannah; Sharon, Wilson, New Yor! Da Capo, for do; Heinrich, Lindeman San Francisco} AE Oulton, Mathews, New Orleans; Kate Agnes, Fergu: fon, Boston; alfred, ior Savannah; 2st, J L Diinmock, peoln, Cleared, 20th, Autocrat, Healey, Boston. Entered out 19th, Rmil ly Lowther, Cain, for Boston ; Ocean Pearl, Graves, New Orleans; Austrian (s), Richard- son, Montreal and Quebe ‘ubal Cain, Stone, and Anslo, Thorne, New York; Tagus (s), Glover, Philadel: phia. Loxnox, Sept 20—Arrived, Rio, McDonald, Wilmington; McFarlane, Hall, New York. Masnttuas, Berit Nuwront, Sept] 18—Cleared, Queen of the Isle, Ti and Baltimore: aia Palerino and New York Entered for ldg 18th, Tris, Baxter, for New Orleans. Arrived 17th, reen, Bristol for New Orleans; Tov, Maitland, Ree Sailed 19th, Zanrak, Aulholm, m, "Belfast tor do. Eyensen, Galveston. Newcasrts, Sept 18—Entered ont, Mary Pratt, Kilbourn, for New Hav; } PortMavoc, Sept 19—Sailed, Corwena, Roberts, New Or- jeans. 17—Sailed, Ruma, Begna, New York. neriffe City Point; Knudsvig, Sept 16—Sailed, Huguenot, Peterson, Rio i NGe, July 3t—Sailed, Franklin, Drew, Soura- haya. Quiexerows, Sapt20| Arrived. Hallestrino, Bailestrino, New York; 2kt, i degard, Mo OTTRRD A 9—C David teNutt, Lockhart, Boston; Edmund, sullen vann Rostock, tpt’ 1b—, Sept 18-Sailed, Yreka, ork. Swansra, Ssptl9—Salled, Mary Emma, raiso. Srurnix, Sert 17—Arrived, Canada, Holmes, Philadel- hia, Saronica, Aug 31—Sailed, Sears, Smyrna. St Heuena, Ang 18—Sailed, Alga Bay), iiston; 19th, Matterhorn, Curtis, Boston. ROON, Beptl9—Sailed, ‘Geo Kingmah, Hammond, Balti. more (not as thfore); Mav y, Libby, Matanzas. VENICE, Sep ls-Arrived, Fearless, Borden, New Yo American Ports. (iregon), Sept 27—Arrived, ship Siam (Br), GriMith, Middesborough; bark Loch Dee (Br), Miller, Li i ALAS NDRIA, Oct 4—Arrived, schr S B Franklin, Ort "sailed —Brig MC Haskell, Boston; schr Clara Smith, schrs Emma F Hart, Hart, ‘BOSTON, Ot 4—Arrived Alexandria, Vi; Charlotte Jameson, Jameson, do: Delhi, Samuel McManemy,. Kenney, itinson, Georgtown, DC Philadelphia; John S Lee Call, do; Emnia Heather, Heather, do; Elia Brown, Rob: ingony, He hake Cleared—Seanmner William Lawrence, Hallett, Balti- folk; barks Manchester, Tufts, Elmina eat Adel phot (Br), Gunn, Antwerp; rs Ruth haw, Baltimore; 8 A ‘Hammond, Crowell, Phitate! ep 2, Hantingcen Studley, Albany} Grace Lathes ‘ood, Julia A Garri¢on, ies EH Furber, *Sohb, do; Ruth 8 Car: liste, Smith oy WH Thomas, Winsmote, ‘Newark, Ndi Chatiotte Fah Williams, Banwor, to, toad for’ Philadel: Phin Artie urwood, Young, do for do. Belvidere ana Bel Stewart. Behav areivs steamer Neptune, Baker, New York: ship Electra, Gorhdm, London; bark Walter,” Pensacola: brig Phantom (B’ Master Cape Town: ‘mies M Simmons, Gonaives: Sanpede, Jacksonyill JALTIMORE, Peel, 4—Arrived, steamers McClellan, Howes, Botan via Norfolk; Wrominge Branables trom Crfeatea at sehr Lottie, Taylor, Boston. enred—Batks Samarang (NG). Sommer, Elsinore for d (Br), Rattle, Rio Janciro Ravenseliffe ‘ork or Falmouth for orde: Edward ersey City; Hy Finch, Bunnell, do; HW Rich Boston. Balled —Bngs 1 Howen, Aspinwall. NGOR, O¢t 3—Arrived, schr Mary Adelaide, Kent, New York. Clearea fobs Onward, Bunker, Washington, stea Mercedita, aveller, Hodges, New York vis ‘Arriy id, Vesta, “Christensen, New Withers, Patten, Valpa- ‘ork. _SUNDERLANI, New E H Yarrington, ASTORIA (atriea) ‘and EY CHARLESTON, tera. schr Almeida, Smith. New, York. learet, schr OP Hinds, Clendennin, New York. DIGHTON, Oct Arrived, sehr WD Marvel, Keefe, Georestonn TPORT, Sept %—Arrived, sohrs ZA Paine, Jones, and Lucy, Xahiman, New Y 29th—Atrived, sclirs A P° Stimpson, Matthews, New York Perey, “toniwell, Philadelniin ELIZABETHPORT, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Henry J Ray- mond, Hiymond, Jersey City; Fashion, Young, New ‘ork, Satiedsenrs Jowephine, Fickett, and New Zealand. Cook, Bolton; Coral, Burns, do; Persis L Smith, Upten, Fashion, Young, and Connecticut, De Hart, ni John A Cook, Vook, Provincetown. NUINA, Oct 5—Sailed, steamship Ashland, True Blue, Parker (from | angilder, do; MA McGahan, | | cers fe, can be had at any Moore. tiene EereR, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Ithuriel, Cameron, Liver} GRE PORT, I, Oct 8—Arrived, echrs E M Duffield, pot, hiadeiphia; Emeline Potter, Ellsworth, Ron: Sailed+Schr JH Bartlett, Harris, Elizabethport. ith—Sdlet, brig J W Spencer, Thomas, Charleste KEY VESt, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, Cole, N ork ‘and sailed same day for Gaivestor MOBITE Sept W-cArrived, brig Arturo Maria (BY), Ma- Kehr Oakridge (Br), Toubister, Honduras. y 5 Gat emarrived ier Kate Callahan, Avery, Roe iork uppers. A Wroran for cM *aleg ier ag eX Chase mod bite: Mn oe pie ell and w ors’ = ‘T, Oct we P Alison Bacon. Cros by, New York. A Wie ears Fore, Rrovidence ates St bo %, Pe kins, Kelly, do for do; ae 2G Cornelis, Crow Romersss for Lf aa aap ee, tor do: Jane, Haggerty, do for Fred Brown, seta Providence for NORWICH, Oct. arrived, jut Jane Maria, Hoboken 5 Tanner, H le, Rondout.. ‘Sot Favorite Phiindetphia. “Arrived 3d, NEW “LONbOS, ome eckerteed ‘schrs Halsey,. ; Kate Cailahan, do for M Sttledsenrs Marts Fleming, York; Jobn T Man- son, Alexa Foca sens Ada fin, ia New York; A Kelly, Ke J Lorillard, ‘d, Haines ami Brown: liaie, Eivuabe ir SJ Guruey, Gurney, Ro Rondout Crowell, Boston: ship Titian Br), Capeulek. (Nor), Nell alter Scott ae sipher, tdohn, Ni: Senne at wp i ys IHEP ae NEW HAVEN, Oot t= srrtved Sailed- PHILADELPHIA Oct 4—Arrived, teams lp ah BV Streakel Folly fee Ralem? Z secehuany P reaker. Vangilder, e] , Price ton: Madison Holmes, ‘Ba; ies Ziel David rit Hoes fovinsend: Boston; tliza Hooper, Hooper, de; & Beas man, aman, ios James, Hewitt Foster, dog JG AS ga 8 wh ‘Smith, Green, dos ee ce ae do: Adam: Sarah Thomas, “Ar ray ashes nitey’ Paltuer, Call, con D Hisinore for orders; schrs C 'P Ge 1D, i hy, TS én, Phinney, do; W SH Cady, Hsu, Providence; Fann: Kanruet dc Bye Bee, Chester, do. 105, a man, "New London; Winged Racer, ticester: W en rovidence xson, ‘Winsmore, Fal iver: ‘tihira Weole Salem? E V Glover, Ingersoll on h, Brown, Quincy Point; boa jyAmetican Eagle, she nckets bucks Ives, M bag Harbor MM Weaver, Weaver, Chelsea ap ay Huduel, ‘Long, Boston; FR Baird, M ean ‘Por Uct 3—Sailed, jertrude, and Brone} wi iS Chintanwallah Reng Oct S—Arrived, echr Sarah Bere, nice, Fi PROVID 1a Hobe ic arrived, schra Almira T Row | land, Rowland, ret doARE Anni and Kamuel N ‘smith, mond. Goldsmith, Newbui ga Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, dou: Jersey Clty; Fancy, Becket Haverseew: Elias Sherman, Hoboken. Below, achr J J Harris, Hudsons ee Mates Bark Macassar (NG), Westendorf, Pogwashy by he Dix, New York‘or Calain; Mary, Wheaton, Barrett, New York to: North Bacific, Eaton, do; WP Pail, Smith, do; Malta, Chace dot 1 ‘ou ladi ler, do; Henry OUMDAN BR Waxer, do; Pat iB ‘4 le! M Racket, do. PAWTUCKET, Get S-Sailed? achr J Young, Barrett, New Yor 4th—Arrived, schr Connecticut, Staplin, Rondout. chra A C Leverett, ‘Suvens, Philadelphia; A Ht led—Schi Richardson. F Burden Adam lips, Haw) Salled—Se Belden, Maro, y New Yor RICHMOND, Oct S"Arrived, steamship Wyanoke,. Coueh, 3 ‘New Yor Sailed—Schr Mary Haley, New York via Drewr: rye Blatt: ROCKLAND, Oct 3—Arrived, schr Trade Wind, Ingra- ham, New rk. witiied led 34, schrs Justina, French; James Henry, Tre- worthy, and Mabel Hall Bartlett. New York. L Crockett. Flanders, Richmond, Va: Willlam Rice, Pressey, » ewe ork; Lake, Rogers, 8 Hodgdon, do; @ in, Mortor., Rew York; Leontine, Crogkett, do. nailed’ nchrs. Hi Coombs, Jameson, Rlehmond; G phatuick Mis. New York; Hix, Lurvey, do. FAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20—Arrived, ships Colorado, In- graham, New Yorks Allee M Minott, lowell, Baltimore ; Jhas Laling (NG), Wicke, Newcast! E; Fitesbire (Br), Barr, a ciaagy ev fs Port Staniey"s Thos Lord, ene iy Baker, Liverpool; Shooting Stary rived, ships ohn 1 MSright, Hadley, New Yorks Regei SAVANNA! ‘Oct Cleared, steamship Hunteville,, Cera ear San Salvador, Nick New York. amship San Salvador, Nickerson, New Yorks SALEM, Oct 3—Arrived. rence Nowell, War! rington, Baltimore ,J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Philadelphin- ‘ONINGTON, Oct 3—Arrived, schr Henry Gibbs. Chase, New York. TAUNTON, Oct 1—Arrived. schra Id eke South “aos Teaieat Ts; Giamnaway, bok 2d. fled, schr hiladelphia, INEYARD. HAVEN: ‘Qo ‘ecarrived, barks Mhreadia, Philadel hia for Boston; Gertrude, aoe for Forsemg briga Nellie Mitchell, —— tor Boston; Jas Davis, Philadel for do; Planet (Br), do for St John; John Baich, Calais for Phi adelphia: schrs A P Peters, and Nellie, Galale for New. Yi R Sawyer, do for South Kingston: Louise Croc! ockee, Rockland for Richmond, Va. Bellet. peas. apaye arrivals, schrs Captain John and: Lo rocket and all before reported except schra Fan- Heaietl Jesse, Casco Lodge, Harriet Baker, Belle, (Br), salting © orders, nsit, ieiphia for. Boston; ht, trom Port onsen, Ces We rrived, Centurion and'Starli New York for do; Ringleader, do for Bang labs, New York for Newburyport; Speedwell South Amb Amboy for Rockland; ‘Ada Atnes, Georgetown, Dt Chilion, Elizabeth port for Biddeford; Geo rie W Mowers Rondout for ¢for Cambridgeport; GW Kimball It do a Sailed—Schra Ringleader, Fannie Mitchell JW Wood- ruff, Jesse, Centurian, Speedwell, Juage Low, Ada Ames, Rar ht, ‘Chilion, George W Glover, @ W Kimball, Jri ransit, Adelaide, and all vessels bound west ex: john Balch, schirs A Sawyer and Madora (Br). IGTON, NC, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Regula- tor, Freeman, New York. eates zee Mystic Tie (Br), Coffll, Rotterdam. iCKFORD, Oct 4—Sailed, schr Avail, Dibble, Phila- aciphia: LE ‘tues PREPARATIONS supply a ‘vant never befores They form & regular system of remedies for the princi- pal diseases—each disease having its appropriate Feme- dy—thus differing materially trom the patent one “'c alig” for all maladics No person of intelligence can for & moment believa that one remedy can cure all diseases. COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT. The Cancer Plant is a true purifier ot the human blood It is evidently destined to tale its rank in the Pharmacos pia as the most powertul alterutive knqwn to modern herapeutica, “in every form of scrofuleny, cancerouss infectious, mercurial and constitutional blood complaint Itstands without a compeer. rapidly curing ulcers, pus- tules, carbuneles, exzeme, salt rheum, psor! efflorex~ cence and the ‘eighty-eight different varieties of skim atlections. It is a positive curative for scrotula. Ite puri- fying, vivifying and tonic properties exercixe the most healthful influence in every known malady. It is harm~ Jess to an infant, and can never be used amins. It is ne~ ace @ world wide celebrity, and thousands of boxed are being shipped to South n Ame! ica, Europe and Asia. AYDRATED OHYMEI—Our pertected remediaitor the cure of Pulmonary Constinption, Bronchitis, Coughs, & ‘als Tubercies, “a ight Sweats, subdues Coughs and restores streng' me trial botlle gives a fair test of this splendia ch synthesis, Contains no opiumy 2 1. or three packages for $5. CATARRH SPECIFIC ¢ prussic acid or poi Price $2 per package (with BOOK», the most formidable cases” of Catarrh almost instantiy, Warranted to cure con- stant hawking and spitting, offensive breath, “stuffy”. or “stopped up” fee! 0) the head and discharge of thick, thin or aerid mucus trom the nostrils. Price $2 per pack= age (with book), or three packages tor $5. STRENGTHENI TONIC OF PERU—Deliciout strength restorative. Especially designed for the | gu and debilitated. Tf used im the morning will pr Strength, Tone, Appetite, Warmth and Gentle Exhilara- | tion. “For weakly, delicate females, simply invaluable, it Price $2 per packaye (with book), or three packages for $5. ETHERKAL PHOSPHOROUS—The radicai cure for exhausted vit ality. Has cured over 3,000 cases of organic Weakness, some ot them of the most attractive charac- t will be paid for any prescription that cam cual I Price 6 per package (wid special book), om | two packages for $5. LITHIA (genuine)—Cures diseases of the pladder and kidneys in forty-eight hours and upward. ‘The only true duretic known to med ; itsequal does not exist. One bottle convinces. Price $3 per package (With book), ox wo p ackages for $5. PPLE PILLS (sugar. zar-coated)—Anti- ‘Dilton mily Pills. Price 50 cents per box, or cath= per They are safe an der ou one more son to leave condition of cure. THE UNI istry ee AND B SINESS BOOK, free on apptieation at the prim pal g Nos. Cant ‘e Ovi yb PLAC FP, W YORK CITY. Down town Age! rie HUDNUTS. ‘Herald i Building, No. 218 Broadway, WELLS '& WOODEN, No. ‘84 Fulton street. UR ey R Agencie: ARLES N. ORE No. 7 Sixth avenue, corner Broadway and Thirty- fourth sree. Thirty third street aud Second avenue, New WILL STEWART, never reduce a patient; never ren~ le to take cold; never oblige a per® never make their continuous nse a __ corner 125th street and Second avenue, Harlem. ‘A ssouvte DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States, No publicity. Fa tree. Rosary ae and Commissioner tor every State. Counsetior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVOR LEGALLY OBTAINED a different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c, sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge wntil divorce granted; advice free. M. HOUSE, Counsellor, £0., 180 Broadw: B.—USE HYALT’S LIFE BALSAM AND RENO- +, Yate your dehilitated svatem. by purifving your diood from every taint. This old and tried medicine, the conqueror of Riieumatis, Gout, Neuralgia, Serofula, usgist's Et ey United ose Ynizay. ru . B. Double ‘Strenuth at $l Bn fond to EF HATE. 9 Grand streets New York have ‘expressed at $5 or $6 per hall dozen Byatts by mall, 26¢. 1 permanenily cures entarrh. A HERALD BRANCH ICE, pager corner ¥ Fuiton avenue aaa "Boerum stree Open trom 8 A. M, to 8 P.M. on Sunday from 3 YY 8 P.M. BLACK WALNUT PARLOR SUIT, COVERED 1 reon rep (7 pieces), tor $46, At WENTWORTH ri 109 Bowery. In a A BON! RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, “PARALY- ‘six, Nervous or Organic Debillty, Indigestion, Miles, Diseases of the Skin, Blood and Liver, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption ured by the wonder, BETHESDA. ATER, and attending physician, who has made these discanas’ a specialty since 149; contract. made if de- sired; thousands cf reierences. ‘Ottices, 20) Broadway. LS, M. D., OPERATING AND> 1.144 Lexington avenue. Book, or a cents, ENRY A. DANIE Consulting tree of 30 diseases (matled) $51 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN of @ lady's gold hunting anchor Wateh, No, nd Chain, and no questions asked ; or for informa cielo” Apply (o the maker, J. A.HAMANS,