The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1872, Page 10

TENNESSEE'S TRIPLET. —_— The Stumping Trio ata Camp Meeting. Mayrard Has Religion---Andy and Cheatham. Reject the Call. HNOXVILLE’'S BLOODY PAST, Parson Brownlow Bitter,, but Weak. Saeeceeeesgeetieesereretee ANDY’S LIFE KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 1, 1872, The candiiates spent three days here, and are ‘mow careering along towards Winchester, a hot “wed of rebelism, where I expect to overtake them ‘Wefore the discussion begins, Sunday being an Idle day, and a camp meeting being in full blast about “etx miles from this town, the candidates concluded to go there ‘and be edified, Johnson missed the train, but Cheatham and Maynard reached the ground in time to hear a sermon on the vanity of ail things mundane. Maynard felt at home among the brethren, but Cheatham was entirely out of Place—es much out of place as a bold dragoon with @pure, sword and sabertasche inthe midst of a Quaker meeting. Maynard went into a tent and got ‘religion enough to carry him through the can- vase, Cheatham stayed outside and ook hia religion in from ‘the eyes of all the pretty girls who came to e@er nim their homage. THE DISCUSSION IN THE COURT HOUSB ere was unattended by any consequential inci- ent. The speeches were the same as I have already sent you, and the behavior of the audience, While not #0 provokingly unimpassioned as at Jonesborough, was tamely respectful enough. I think Johnson had the most sympathizers, and the fact that he was serenaded and called out in the evening, when he made a speech defending the @ignity of labor and tailoring and was loudly cheered, confirms me in the impression. Maynard as @ great many friends here, too, and Cheat- ham is not without his support. Those who pledge themselves for the latter denounce Johnson as one of the class oi men who brought on the war. They say Johnson and others were teil- ing the young men oj the South for years that State rights were everything, and the Union buta secondary consideration, but when the momentous crisis arrived, and their doctrines were about being put to a practical test, they turned traitors and went with the North. Now when 1 get out in the rebel counties west I expect to hear this asastaple argument against Johnson. In this town party feeling ie at alow ebb. It has been running lower and lower within the past three years, untilit has mpecmee that stage where general apathy rules the Boast. THE CHANGE COMING OVER THE SOUTH. Slowly but surely the town is changingits aspect, omen a my mind a sample of what the whole South assing through. The Northern genius for turit, industry, enterprise; the Northern love of tidy, comfortable homes, good cooking, trim gar- dens, weil-kept fences; the Northern taste for usic, the drama, the lecture—all are stealing with silent but irresistible force over all this great Southern land. The energy and genius the South made such a wonderful exhibition of during the ‘war gel up in listiess despair at its close; but within the past few years th have been awa- kened, and Southern men are now addressing them- selves to the rehabilitation of their fortunes with the same amazing spirit that carried them throngh the terrible fortunes — of the Confederacy. The planter who rolled fp here in an antiquated wagon twelve years ago to purchase his groceries, &c., would never recognize the town, so greatly has it altered for the wetter. Fine stores have been erected, a rolling mill is in active business, saw mills abound, a ‘quarry of marble pure as Carrara is being worked near the town; two newspapers, Ramage’s Press and Herald and the Chronicle, flourish daily; an Opera House as large as Steinway Hall ts just being completed, lawyers are laid on the shelf and doctors swallow their own drugs; a fine col- lege, existing, before the war, Is being enlarged to twice its original proportion an agricultural model farm in connection therewith, under charge of Professer Nickerson, is showing to the farmers around what science can accomplish in aid of agri- culture, and on every hand I see evidences of pro- ess and prosperity. now this at the North, for every step made by the South in the great march of improvement redounds to the benefit of the whole country. THE MONUMENT OF A TERKIBLE BUTCHERY. Knoxville is a very interesting town. It 1s built op bills, or “knobs,” as they call them, and the whole surface of the country around is suggestive of a mighty deluge having swept over it aud plied up these hoge ane isolated ceyeuens ot overt le, ne special feature of interest For Bis? whic) 5 still standing bi} a8 ip the vast glacis of this faniéus fort that Longatrost lec his ine f= the gray of a Novémbor fhorning o! 1863, ani left two thousand of the very flower of the Con- federate army, while the federals lost but sixteen | men all told. Fredericksburg pales before the awful sigughter here. On the parapet of the fort stood a young federal officer nonchalantly smoking a cigar while he coolly fung hand-grenades down on the desperate and struggling rebels, who were every- where along that wide glacis caught amid invisibie wires drawn through the grass, and there, pile prostrate on each other, a storm of canister, grape and musketry tore through them without mer Hietory has no record of a butchery so brief and terrible. INTERVIEW WITH BROWNLOW. T could hardly pass through here without making @ call on Parson Brownlow, who lives directly in the town. I found him in his modest mansion lying prostrate on a lounge, while at his feet sat his daughter, the ministering angel of the house- hold—a patient, pale-faced girl of about twenty years. The Parson was tn his shirt-sleeves, propped up bya pillow, his hands and arms shaking vio- lently, as if urged by some invisible electric bat- tery. '‘The voluine of his once powerful voice was reduced to the merest whisper, so low that I had to Swoop to his pillow to hear him; but over his stubborn soul no palsy or tremor had come, and through his eyes flashed at in- tervals gleains of the saine old fire that made his foes tremble in the days gone by. The old feliow bad all my sympathy for his suifer- ings, if 1 had none for his ‘politics or his principles. He is a strange charactér—a compound of genius, eccentricity und charlatanism; tierce In agpres- sion, obstinate in opinion, bitter to Ii nemies and, they say, loyal to his friends—a combination of Wendell Phillips, Bill Tweed, George Francis Tram and Charles A. Dana. “Who do you suppose,” I inquired, “will be elected Congressman at Large!’ “Cheatham,’? he promptly responded; ‘“Cheat- ham isthe man. The rebels will all vote for him, and the rebels are not all dead yet. The same old spirit is as rampant as ever. We beai them in the battle field, and now they think they see a chat with Greeley running for President to beat us in another field.” “But Greeley is a republican and a friend of the Union’ “Greeley is anything. Greeley as President would turn back the whole t.de herein the South, put us 4p a worse Way than we ever were. Grant is the only man that can keep these rebels in their | places.” ‘What do you think of Johnson *’ “He ig the same old fence rail. He wants to be @lways on the boards—in oflice or in the papers, or on the tramp the same ashe is now. He is like a ~ tic bull in fy time. You can’t keep him in)? Seeing he fonnd tt a trying task to make himself heard, we cut the conversation short and left, satis- fled that there are more agre fife than this of a palsied, shattered old man cling- Ang to the bitter hates and prejudices of the past. TALK OF CHEATHAM DROPI'ING OUT. back to my triangular trio, I find people more or less confidently of Cheatham Cheatham Iimsetf is than el Loo bit- der 2 who tall dlropping out of the canvass. Hot likely to say he will. He has more p that. The men who nominated him fe ferly towards Jolinson to make arequest for Cheat- | ham's resignation, The original design of the man- agers of the Convention was to get Jobnson in, slangbter him and Cheatham and then nominate Isham G, Harris, who is a speaker and a good friend of the rebel element. Jolinsou being rejected by the Convention, after allowing his name to go in, would suffer in reputation by afterwards com- sng betore the people as an independent candidate. ear the game in time and his delegates kept THREATENING ANDY WITH ASSASSINATION. In Mr. Jovnson's possession is an anonvmons letter, sent to him from some part of Midvile or Western Tennessee, threatening him with aseassi- nation if he continues in the canvass. He is the fast man jn the world to be frightened off the ree by that easy trick. On the contrary, it will $ive @ new and stronger determination to his re- gobye to hold on and fight the fight out to the bitter end. So far the canvass has bee quiet, thongh when Senter and stokes were runpipg for Governor platform from which they’ spoke was generally occupied by eighteen or twenty armed partisans of each side, ana Taurgerons AUyavs Were Of Coustant occwrepge, It is well that you should | a here in the lapse of twenty minutes he | ble phases of human | We may where the have thie kind farther on, proof, d amateur performanc, mark the opening of ee ra House, and all the aristocracy €, doox- ville are getting ready to attend, JUDGE BEDFORD ENDORSED, py THE BEV- | | | ENTH ASSEMBLY ‘gisrRIcT, Ata meeting of the Germans of the Seventh As- sembly aistyitt weld at the Morse House, 111 Bleecker Street, on Saturday evening, the foliow- ing preamble and resolution were unanimously adopred:— Whereas the Germans of the Seventh Ansembly district, Wy hout distinction of party, recognize in Gunning 8. -edford @ public ofticer who has fulfilled the onerous and responsible duties of City Judge to the entire satistaction of all honest citizens and to the discomfiture of rogues and criminals, Resolved, That we recomanend the renomination of this man, ‘who amid all the corruption and venality of our city government has almost stood alone an example of integrity and honesty, and as City Judge has shown evidence of marked ability. ENKY KNUBEL, President. CHARLES FRITZOH, Vice President, Fors ScHoury, Secretary. Puitir Sraavp, Treasurer. Three delogates were elected to the German Cen- ‘tral Organization, THREATENED. | ome canvass IN O10 FROM A REPUBLICAN STANDPOINT. A letter from the Republican Central Committee of Ohio declares that the republicans are sure to carry the State, A careful, detailed canvass of each of the counties, made more thoroughly prob- ably than was ever done before, and corrected by the best informed republicans in each, puts the poll on Tuesday as follows :— ». Dem. Re Dem. Re. Dew, Be tae =. 400 oe = — $00 Madison. i = 3,000 “— Mahoning. wo ‘30 — Marion... — 00 — 1,10) Medina = bs M 00 1,100 400 4 600 — 1,000 1,109 ae — 1,000 a = wo S “0 = 1,400 mo = 280 — 800 me = ® oO = 7000 = = 480 — 1,000 800 oo OO ae — 1,600 P 1,000 he 8 900 3 1a = 580 eS 500 Hamilton. — 000 800 Hancock. . = 600 Stark... = = summits 0 = 00) ‘Trumbuii...... = — 600 Tuscarawas — 600 10 sa 70 — — — 1,600 1,450 350 a Wood . Wyandot 3138) Lawre Licking. 1 Logan. =. Tot Leaving a republican majority o This majority, should all the doubtful counties (left biank above) go democratic, could not be overcome, In this estimate it will be seen that Cincinnati (Hamilton county) is conceded to the democracy by 500 majority, though all the iudica- tions are that it will go republican. al. THE ALUMNI SODALITY. The Reunion of the St. Francis Xavier's Alumni Sodality—The Duty of the Young Christian in Life. The St. Francis Xavier’s Alumni Sodality held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the hall of the col- lege, in West Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, The Director—the Rev. Father Dealy—was present, and delivered a short address onthe importance of young Christian men of the present day leading pure lives, and so fulfilling their various stations in the world as to “make the good better and the bad good.’ He eloquently portrayed the dangers to which young men are exposed, and how necessary it was for societies like the Alumni to be in the front rank of thost who were determined, by every means in their power, to stem the tide of sin and immorality. Every young man in the land was in duty bound to work forthe good name of the country, and the best way to work for this end was for each to be himself a good Chris- tian, so that his influence over others might be suutary. This country was yet in its youth, and there was a great future open beforeit. It depended upon the young men of to-day what that future would be. Young Catholics should act out their part in life sv that as far as they were concerned the religion they professed would be extended. There was plenty of work abroad, Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do, even among what are commonly called Christians, There was a great deal of evil in the world to be combatted, We should be up and doing, and though the cry might go up among unbelievers that the light of faith was being eXtinguished, Christianit would still march on in its triumph and new soi- diers be enrolled under her banners at every step, drawn to her by the courage, virtue and devotion to principle of the warriors of the Cross, ir, Loomis, the President of the society, after the religious services were at an end, delivered an address concerning the expulsion of the Jesuits from Germany, “A HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL.” Jeremiah Logan, of 299 East 116th street, was strolling along the Bowery Saturday aiternoon somewhat under the influence of liquor and brim- | ful of conviviality and good nature. He met a female who was willing to join him in a social glass, and together they went into a place kept by Trainor & Co., on the northeast corner of Bowery and Hester street, Mr. Logan and his companion were in a private room off the bar, and drank there acouple of glasses of wine. When about to leave Mr. Logan came out to the front of the bar and handed a $100 bill in payment to a man whom he supposed to be the proprietor of the place. The individual to whom the bill was handed walked quietly out, and strange to say, did not return, Mr. Logan, after waiting in the room for a long time for his change, came out and asked Mr, Trainor, who was then behind the bar, where his (Logan’s) money was. Mr. Trainor assnred Mr. Logan that he knew noth- ing about his money. Mr. Logan then went out breathing vengeance. He procured the arrest of Mr. Trainor and preferred a charge of grand larceny against him. The case came up for examination sterday morning before Judge Shandley at Essex Market Police Court. The com- plainant was amined by His Honor as to his sobriety, memory of the events of the preceding day, &c. The Justice did not think the evidence satisfactory enough to hold the prisoner. Mr. ‘Trainor was ti upon discharged, His Honor re- marking, “I have known Mr, Trainor for sore time and always knew him to be an honest man.” BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Strect Railroad Casualty. Robert McCormack, an employé of the Grand street railroad, Williamsburg, run over by | one of the company’s caf'a yesterday afternoon in | Smith street, near Meeker avenue, and sustained a fracture of the right leg. THe was sent to the City Hospital by the police. Francis Howell, conductor, | and James Roy, dviver of the car, surrendered themselves at the Sixth precinct stationhouse and were held. Neither could give any information as to how the accident occurred, saying that theyedid not see McCormack either attempt to get on or off the car. The first they Knew of the accident was experiencing a jolt of one of the hind wheels, and then noticing the victim lying on the track. Fire in Williamsbar Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morn- | | ing a fire broke out in the basement of the three story brick building corner of North Third and Second streets, caused, it is alleged, by the explo- sion of a kerosene lamp. ‘The rst floor was occu- pied as a bakery by Jolin Schnelder, who estimates his loss at $800; fully insured, The building, owned by Mrs. Et beth McAteer, was damaged to the amount of $500; insured in the Humboldt and Con- | tinental for $3,000, Miss Mary Dugan and Mrs. Maroney, the latter an aged lady, weighing over three hundred pounds, who were asleep in the attic of an adjoining building at the time of the fire, only escaped suitocation by the gallantry of a Hook and Ladder Company. CHIOAGO, The Brick'ayers’ Strike=In Memoriam. CHICAGO, Oct. 6, 1872, The bricklayers on strike here sent several of their number last evening to visit other cities and prevent workmen from coming here. They have also passed resoiutions to the effect that no union man shall work for any contractor in this city unless sald contractor shall have first signed an agreement to pay $4 for eight hours’ work, In & number of churches to-day the disconrses wore based upon the terrible calamity which befeil the community a year ago and the progress made in fhe restoration of the burned city, Workmen | are busy day and night upon the Chamber of Commerce, a number of banks and similar bulid- ings, in order to have them ready for occupancy and formal oppping op the UUb inst., the apbiver- sary OF the fre, ~ some fan of conntry is more thickly populated and the whiskey is higher above fie there is ut of “William Tell,” new Ope! : NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, UUTUBER, 7, GEORGIA ELECTION How It Was Conducted ip. Savannah. THD: CITY. COMPARATIVE QUIET Only One Little Row with a Custom House Officer. How the Colored Voters Were De- ceived by Their Friends. Negroes Going Arcund the City Hunting for Somebody Who Can Tell Them Their Names, ome Many of the Colored Republicans Voted the Wrong Ticket. {From the Savannah Aavertiser, Oct. 3.) The polls were opened yesterday morning accord- ing to custom at #ix o'clock. The voting com- menced immediately. The negroes coming forward in large numbers kept the managers and cierks busy forsome time. The boxes having been ar- ranged with regard to the alphabetical order of the voters, there would have been no trouble, delay or confusion, but the negroes did not confine them- selves to any system, going wherever there was a possibility of getting In vote soonest. However, everything progressed smoothly the entire day, with the few exceptions mentioned elsewhere. The negroes continued voting steadily unt!) they nad extiausted all the legitimately paid polls, when they endeavored to cast the votes of those who | held certificates from Custom House or other United tates officials, testifying that their poll tax had been paid. These certificates, as we have elsewhere stated, were rejected by the managers of the election, a8 they had no right to recognize any other than Cap- tain McGowan’s (Tax Collector) certificate, But, as we have sald, they had failed to qualify them- selves according to law to vote, and at the last mo- ment they and their pretended friends endeavored to make the matter all straight by a scheme of the kind referred to. In this they failed to secure the co-operation or endorsement of the Collector, Cap- tain McGowan, and an effort was made to create trouble. It was at this juncture of affairs that J. E. Bryant received the blow that quieted him for the balance of the day. But finding that they could not carry thelr point in the nice little scheme they had fixed 4 to surprise and bluff the democrats, the leaders of the radical party, disgusted at their own bad management in not having the poll tax of their negro voters paid up long ago, determined to give up the fight and withdraw trom the field. They accordingly instructed the negroes who had con fided in them to “put them through” to leave the Court House and assemble in St. James’ square, in front of ‘Trinity church. There they gathered in large crowds, and in a short time Colonel Atkins, Collector of the Port, came up to their relief and addressed some comforting words to them—something to smooth down their roughly disappointed feelings; for if there is anything the newly cnfranchised citizen prizes highly it is the right of casting his vote, no matter for whom. After this the polls were almost abandoned by the colored voters, none seeming to take any interest in the election at ail, except a few surly-locking, disappointed darkies, who hung about some of the corners. Later in the day, however, they commenced crowding about the Court House square again, when it became evident that many of them had come to the conclusion that the radicais had deceived them in making them believe that the payment of one dollar in the Way many had pald it would entitie them to vote. Had they gone forward themselves and paid the poll tax, a8 many of the colored people who voted the democratic ticket did, to Captain McGowan. en on the last day (yesterday), they could have voted, But as the case then stood the money of those who paid any was gone; they had nothing in return to show for it, and would probably never see it again, These | reflections haunted many of the poor, deceived negroes, anc they expressed themselves frecly to the white democrats, 1t is only another evidence | of the treachery and deception practised upon | them by these designing men, who have no further use for thom than as the means of riding into oftice. The voting continued through the afternoon very quietly until six o'clock, when the polls were ail The number of votes cast was found to be 4,556, Through the caution and @rudence of the Mayor and the city oficials generally, the entire police force was on duty, while a heavy special police was held in readiness for any emergency. But, happily for the peace and dignity of our city, quietness pre- vailed throughout the entire day, Never have we had a more orderly election. erfectly quiet, though we were in- umbers Of negroes are in the |LECTOR GETS HUN’ About midday yesterday, while the election was progressing as quietly as it possibly could, a dis- turbance was created in the lobby ‘at tne Court House, in the immediate vicinity of the stands where the Managers were taking In the votes. The disturbance was occasioned by a discussion which arose between J. E. Bryant, the radical Deputy Collector of the port of Savannah, gnd some Of the managers of the election in regard to the question of the payment of the poll tax, It appears, from what we could learn in regard to the | matter, that Bryant claimed that persons who had paid their poll tax in any way whatever were | entitled to vote, The truth of the matter was, many of the radicals and negroes had failed to pay their poll tax until the very day of election, or only a day betore. The polis were taken in by | the Tax Coliector as rapidly as possible. But, with the most rapid method that could be devised, it Was impossible to attend to every one at once. Be- sides, on Tuesday the negroes abandoned the Col- lector’s ofice almost entirely, and we were informed were paying their poll tax at the Custom House and in other localities where there was no one au- thorized to collect it. But, in order to correct the | evil growing out of Yheir neglect to pay in time, | certificates were given to the negroes signed by radical ofiicials, candidates and party ieaders, showing that the poll tax had been paid to them. Upon presentation of these certificates to the managers of the election as a matter of course they were immediately a be as none other than the Tax Collector's certificates were allowable. This re- | fusal on the part of the managers rendered the atoresaid Mr, Bryant indignant, and he became noisy and abusive, as we are informed. Some of the deputy sheriffs, whose instructions were to | keep order, att ‘mpted to silence him, when he un- | dertook to draw a pistol, Whereupon he was sum- marily knocked down by a deputy with a “billy,” receiving a somewhat ugly cut over the eye. For a few moments considerable excitement pre- vailed in the neighborhood of the polls, but the wounded tnan was immediately taken charge of by | a pojiceman or two and conveyed to the square in front of the Court House. Here he took a kneeling position, and with hat off, the blood flowing from the wouud, he presented the appearance of a | marty: The darkies crowded around to get a | good look at their champion, but the police force kept them at a distance, forming a hollow aquare, with the “martyr of democratic injustice’ as the centre figure. In afew minutes, however, he was removed to Armory Hail, where his wounds were dreased by Dr. Walsh, Affidavits were made before Justice Marsh charg- ing Bryant with carrying conecaled weapons and resisting an officer. The necessary warrants for his arrest were immediately issued, and Bryant was arrested under them. He was required to give bail in the sum of $1,000. MISCELLANEOUS MOVEMENTS. Some of the nation’s wards whiled the happy hours away yesterday by depositing their tux receipts in tué ballot boxes in piace of their tickets. During the election yesterday some ofthe highly intelligent voters of the radical party, not knowing | their names, had to pass around the circuit of the Court House several times before car found the right place. One fellow thought he had it, and the managers being in doubt he got down on his knees, swearing he could not tell the letter of his name, and was sent on meandering around the building. Little knots of rads could be seen late yesterday aiternoon and night discussing the election and how they lost it. Some accuse the democrats of foul play, While others think it was occasioned by the ignorant negroes not knowing how they voted. It was currently reported on the streets that two very prominent republicans of this city—men who have figured as candidates in (hat party—voted the democratic ticket. In passing the Custom House yesterday afternoon we were struck with the darkness that seemed to pervade that particular locality, and, upon raising | our cyes, discovered the cause. The coloring of the interior was decidedly biack and getting blacker. Grant, the radical mulatto, got into a fracas at the Court House early yesterday morning, and for his pains received a viow upon the back of his head, and was then taken to the barracks, His case Will come up before the Kecorder to-day. Some chaps wio became tired of gambeoling on | the green sward in Court House square yesterday, | pretty full of alcoho! dilutum, got into a carriage and | drove around town, shooting off pistols and acting | very dieorderiy. When they reached the Custom House the carriage was stopped, when three cheers | were given for the democracy, alter which a salute was fired in the # ble, especially on ction days, and if calculated | ES Such conduct is reprehensi- | AQUATIC NOTES, “since the publication in the HERALD of the arti- “cles of agreement between those skilfy) and noted amateur oarsmen, James O'Neil, of Troy, and George B, Engeluardt, of Greenpoint, for the race to be rowed on the Laureate course, at Troy, on the 15th of October, much satisfaction has been ex- pressed in boating circles at the making of the match. These men are recognized as the two fore- Most of American amateur scuilers, and the meet- ing between them is looked forward to with much expectancy, wiille speculation is rife as to the re- sult, Englehardt is taking bis “breathers” on Newtown Creek, with Join Biglin to look after him, while O'Neil may be seen daily, at regular hours, plying his blades on the Hudson over the course selected for the contest, A scratch race between crews selected by lot from the boating men ot Brown University came off on the Seekonk River, Providence, R. I., on Satur- day afternoon last. This race was preliminary to the regular ciass races which take place on Saturda: October 6. The race was some two and a half miles, but the low tide made many shallows on the course, Deve aes anumber of groundings by the several crews, in some instances delaying to the extent of forcing a crew to get oat and drag the boat of. The prize was a neat cup of simple de- sign, which was won by the crew of which A. 1, McUlelian, of the class of '73, was bow and ca| tain. The crew was made up of F. A. Brown, ’75, atrok I. Hopkins, 75, No, 2; E. Field, 175, No. 3; W. H. Beebe, °74, . 4; Asa E, Stratton, 3, No. 6, and A. D, McClellan, °73, bow. The winning time was 22 minutes 6 seconds, The second crew made 23 minutes and 68 sec- onds. Jt was commanded and steered by E. L. Bogert, '76; G. Brown, ‘73, was stroke; ©. H, Noyes, ‘75, No. 2; E. Carrington, 78, No. 8; H. Blake, '74, No. 4; C. B, Mathewson, '74, No. 6, and E. 1, hogert, °26, bow. The third crew, which took twenty-three minutes, had for stroke 8. Gallup, "14; for No, 2, P. H. Case, ‘74; for No. 8 J, Lin- coin, Jr., '74; for No. 4, E. D, Bassett, 73; for No. 6, F. A. Aldrich, '75, and for bow and captain, E. H. Luther, resident pre-graduate. The race was lively and interesting, as each crew had plenty of earnest and loud-voiced friends, and was made all the more exciting and dubious 1n results by the mis- haps on and off the “flats.” he “Oak Leat Rowing Company” has been formed in San Francisco, and at their first meeting, September 14, decided to erect a suitable club house and at once purchase a four-oared shell and other necessary boats, DEATH OF A PHILANTHROPIST PRIEST, Boston, Oct. 6, 1872. Rev. George F, Haskins, familiarly known as Father Haskins, died in this city early this morning after a lingering illness. He was about sixty years of age, and a man who had gained an enviable re- putation as a philanthropist in befriending and educating friendiess and orphan boys. He turned from Protestantism to Catholicism while in the prime of life, then became a priest, and afterwards established the house of the Angel Guardian, in Roxbury, which he was identified with as manager up to the time of his death, Probably no other in- stitution in the country has reclaimed and educated so many Catholic boys ag this during its career the last quarter of a century. Allusion to the death of the distinguished philanthropist was made in all the Catholic churches of Boston and vicinity to-day, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Marine Corps Orders. ‘The following are recent changes in the Marine Corps:—Lieutenant Charles L. Sherman, from Brooklyn Barracks to Norfolk; Lieutenant Lyman P. French, from the Ohio, at Boston, to Brooklyn Barracks; Lieutenant E, McCauley, from Washi ton Barracks to the flagship Frolic, at New York, vice Lieutenant G. 1. Bradiord, transferred to Brooklyn; Lieutenant George B. Haycock, from Portsmouth, N. H., to Washington; Lieutenant John D. Smyser, from Philadelphia Barracks to the steam sloop Omaha, vice Lieutenant R. R. Neill, transterred to Philadelphia; Lieutenant Henry Clay Cochrane, trom Wilmington, Del., to estab- lish his recruiting rendezvous on Market street, Philadelphia; Lieutenant Albert H. O’Brien, from Newark, N. J., to establish his recruiting rendez- vous in Portland, Me., and Lieutenant Colonel McCauley, Superintendent of marine recruiting, from New York to Philadelphia, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. + The New York Heraun has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is new 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 porsible 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 messages—For « message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Heap free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No I East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1266 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. —-——__— Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON HIGH WATER. Sun rises, 6 08 +-eve 11 57 Sun sets, 6 33 eve 11 12 Moon sets 8 44 morn 1°42 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUE Steamers, Opi Manhattan .. | Liverpool. . 20 Broadway. a een [Glasgo 7 Bowling Green Nemesis, ..... Oct, ‘Bremen... .|2 Bowling Green ity of Limerick: /Oct, 10. Liverpool. [Ib Broadway. onia., Oct. ..| amburg. Liverpool... .| Liverpool... |15 Broadway . |Glasgow.. 7 Bowling Green Bremen... |2 Bowling Green ‘|Liverpooi. ./2¥ Broadway. .|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green Liverpool... |15 Broadway. |Hamburg::|61 Broadway. Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway, 2 Bowling Green Bremen. Havre 58 Broad way. |. |Livernool. ./29 Broadway. .| Hamburg. .|61 Broadway. Liverpool. .|20 Broadway. PORT OF EW YORK, OCT. 6, 1872, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Halley (Br), Burns, Rio Janeiro Sept 10, with mdse and 4 passengers to Busk & Jevons. Steamship Sherman, Halsey, New Orleans Sept 28, with mdse and passengers, to F Baker. Oct 1, off Som- brero, passed a large steamer bound south; 4th, off Hat- teras, signalized bark Freedman's Rights (of Yarmouth, Nb), steering BW, Sienmahtp New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans Sept 29, with mdse and passengers to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Agnes, Hawthorn, New Orleans 7 days, with ordnance stores, to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Herman Livingston, Oct 20, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison, Steamship Albemarle, Waiker, Charleston, with mdse and passengers toH R Morgan & Co. Steamshy yanoke, Bourne, Rienmond, City Point and Norfolk. with mndse and passengers to the Old Dominion eamship Co. Bark Prince Alfred (of Liv . Pfeiffer, Hiogo, mdse and 9’ passen: March 5, via St Helena, Aug 18, Po. Passed Anwier Agril 24, Was off vs, with @ succession of heavy Iwarks, carried away ‘nail; Cheesman, Savannah Yape of Good Hope 35 da westerly gales, stove bon! rounded the Cape June 28: crossed ‘the Equator Aug st in Jon 3210 W, had light variable winds since passing the Cape of Good Hope: jark Victoria (of Milford), Williams, Tqniqne May 18, yia Callao June 26, with nitrate of soda to Jansen Schmidt & Rupurti, vessel to master, Passed Cape Horn Tuly 24; crossed the equator Aug. 80, in lon 873. Had light winds and calms most of the way. Bark Dio Fili (Aust), Scopinho, Antwerp July 14, via Lisbon, 45 days, with mdse to Fuineh, Edye & Co. Took the southern passage, and had variable weather; has been 12 days west of Bermuda, Bark Wanderer (Nor), Kolisen, Cardiff, 66 days, with railway iron to Funch, Edye & Co. Took the northern passage aud experienced rough weather, Sept lth at 40 lon 58 had a severe hurricane, commencing at east and veering round to NW, lasting 43 hours, lost and split sail, aes was 14 days west of the Banks, Bark Tenax Propositi (Nor), Olsen, Tralee 82 days, in ballast, to Tetons & Bockman. Took the northern pas: suge and bad fine variable weather up to Oct 2; in lat 40, Jon 65, expertenced a revolving gale, commencing at NE, Yeering around by south to NW, with beavy rain, lasting ‘4 hours; has been 16 days W ot the Banks. Bark Albacore (of Liverpool, N§), Smith, Trinidad, 26 days, with pitch to Stoker, Taylor. &'Co, vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Had light variable winds; has been 6 days north of Hatteras. Bark Magdalena, Grifin, Culdad, Bolivar, 20 days, with hides, &e, to DA Delmer. Was 6 ays north of Hatteras with hortherly winds. Bark Sultan (Bp), Davis, Havana 14 days with sugar to order, vessel to Tetens & Bockmann, Had fine weather. October 5, lat 38 80, lon 73 30, spoke bark Eastern Province, from Dublin for Delaware hreak water, 42 days out, Brig MA Rich, Strout, Cow Bay, CB, 15 days, with coal to CB Swain & Son, vewel to Johh Zittoson. "Had ight Westerly winds the ontire passage. Brig Robin (of St. Andrews, Woodman, St. John, NB, 7 days with lumber B'S Emerson, vessel to to. Carver & Barnes 4th inst, off Nantucket; bad a heavy: squall from SW lasting one hour, Same tine saw sehr Chase (of Searsport, with loss of foremast and Jibboom 4 0 ibjare the cayee rather Lhgu result in any good, «before reported), baving been dismmaried Jn the same al 1 ner ue to 8. os ‘ ine ‘Stiant, Machiao ® days, with Inthe, tg, 1@ & Co. 2 « ortamouth), Eldr'igé, Ran Blas, Hr Finca (Ot or a vegel to Millet aes ay 6 days north of Hatteras, with west wi Pa : and Rollie Bouse, Spear, Cardenas 19 days, with ache W sewing “Mutena, Eun arbor, My Hf Sais mith salt Darrell 2 Gor vessel to mastes, ‘ad mote: r. ‘Sehr MJ Wi ANle 7 days, with Inmber to FM Marhew & Cor vomchoded trek Co Octet iat #, 230, spoke ech? Lottie, Wells, from Brunswick, y bo 5 Schr Wiewain, Field, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber ache Henry Fiche Bene Batpres ee Schr Edward Kidder, Baker, Gardner, Me, for Phila- delphia, putin for a har ‘sone’ Williamaie, ott, Boston 4 days, with fee to ah Oet 9, with cot. 4 115 PM, Lookout WNW 20 miles, exchanged signals with steamer Cleopatra hence for Havana; same day, 4:45 PM, passed a forelgn herm brig rigged steamer, with two small smokestacks, bound th, es Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Wamentte, rem Som Reatard, for New York, with mdse assengers fuson " Steamship Tile, Bailey, New. Loudon for New York, with mdse and passe: wat blew it (Br), See geen. NB, for New York, a; » lumber led Fr; Co. Schr Eliza, P Comin, Coffin, ‘Machias tor New York, with Simpson &'Clapp, rvo, Dickerson, Rocksand for New York, with lime to J Erowe. Sehr Carrie L Hix, Hix, Rockland for New York, with at "Granite State, Br Boston for Now York, with chr Gran! , Burge on for New York, w! stone to L WJohnoh. Sehr Anti 8 Brown, Berrtle, Boston for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Iee © Schr Rosina, Cummings, Jonesport for New York, with spars to order, r Olive Branch, Berry, Rockland for New York, ~ with lime to order. Sehr Oaroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for New York, wit inle, Brown, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodrun ki is one jobinson, ‘cant final Perry, Rockland for New York, with lime Sohr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, Plymouth for New York, with fish to order. linea Pressey, Rockland for New York, with Schr Harman Curtis, Curtis, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Co. Schr Darius Eddy, Coland, Bangor for New York, with lumber to master. chr Ida & Annie, Cook, Thomaston for New York, with me to Haviland oo SS ag wohia Nn ith chr . , NB, ) Wit! nth to Jea ir), Olark, St John, NB, for New York, w: Machias for New York, with liey, Hallowell for New York, ray, hr V R Gates, Holmes, Perry, Me, for New York, with T Gates & Co. J Paine. Stevens, Vinalhaven for New York, with paving stones to Cadette & Ci 10. Pendieton, Rockland for New York, with ny, Elms, Rockland for New York, with Schr Exeter, lime to Bi xe ro WI lime to Brow: ir Manalos lumber to F Talbot ¢ , Portland for N York, with lumber to tiambima a Gor | Cruand for New nnessee, Green, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to order. Schr Geo Calhoun (Br), Price, St John, NB, for New York. with lumber to Jed Frye & Uo, asclir Al Dennison, Machias for New York, with 10 Schr Nettle, Heusted, P t wget Bridge 8 ertiand for New York, with ir 30. vin, Clark, Calais for New York, with lumber Schr Abbie § Emery, Emery, Ri with lime {o,Brown, | th oe sents hua Sota ir owe, Rowe, Nantucke York, fish to Milter 8G, icket for New York, with hr Mary Ann, Jones, Jonesport for New York, with spiles to Simpson’ & Clapp. Schr Charles Sawyer, McFarland, Portland for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Ann 8 Brown, Rocl, Boston for New York, with ee. Schr Broadfield, Brett, Calais for New York, with lath to Boardman, Schr Nautilus, Crocker, Portland for New York, with stone to Brown, Schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Machias for New York with she Magy A Rice, Rice, P. d for N ohr Mar: e, e, gghtr Mary A Rice, Rice, Portland for New York with Schr Ida Herbert, Eliott, Gloucester for New York, with fish to master. Schr Charles Sawyer. Parker, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Boardman. Schr Alaska, Clark, Machias for New York, with lath to Chase, Talbot'& Co. Schr Ida L Howard, Perry, Portland for New York, with lumber to J 11 Canby. Schr Mary Hamilton, Smith, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Bordman. Schr Star, Lane, Saco for Greenpoint, with heading to order. ‘ Schr Monitor, Chase, Providence tor Port Johnson, Schr Mary Howee, Hawkin, East Camden to New York. Scbr Flight, Cummings, New London for New York. Schr Victor, Luke, Portland for Elizabethport. Schr Decatur Oakes, Perry, Fall River tor New York. piicht JW Hine, Towsixend, Pigeon Cove, CA, for Eliza- Schr dR Terry, Terry, Providence for New York. Schr J C Pierson, Berry, Rye for New York. Schr Annie H Baldwin, Mills, Providence for Hoboken, Behr Floughboy, Elliot, Portland for New York. Sehr Sea Flower, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Tangent, MeKensi¢, Providence for New York. Schr R B Smith, Nickerson, Wood's Hole for New York, Schr Onrust, Heath, Providence tor New York. Schr Richard Hill, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Lucy Church, Nickerson, Boston for Hudson. Sehr Lilly O Wells, Wells, Providence for New York. Schr Henry May, Ricker, New London for New York. Schr Waupousa, Dean, Gloucester for New York. Schr Golden Eagle, Howe, Fall River for New York. Schr Ontario, Barber, Providence for New York. Schr Bertha, Souder, Fall River tor New York. yeght Franklin Randolph, Seymour, Providence for New ‘ork, Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Boston for New York. Schr Julia Maria, Knapp, Fall River for New York. Sehr Louisa, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Vintage, Wiledu, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Bay State, Seabury, Boston for New York. ‘hr T B Smith, Foreman, Fall River for New York. Schr Nathan Clifford, Quinn, Belfast for Rondout. Schr Nulato, Small, Stonington tor New York. Schr Marietta Hand, Hallock, Fall River for New York. Schr L N Seymour, Nickerson, Huntington for Newark, Schr Davia Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr O C Acken, Mead, Stamtord tor New York. Sehr Salle Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Proviaence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Schr G A Delamater, Smith, New York for Bridgeport. Rehr Lady Franklin, Olsen, New York for Boston, rig. JW Halls, Parker, New York for Bermuda, via sland Sound, Schr Daylight, Noonan, New York for Boston. Rehr Rescue, Kelly, New York for Pembroke. Schr J H Bartlett, Harris, Uoboken tor Providence. Schr Eastern Queen, Dunbar, New York for Ellsworth. Schr Swallow, New York tor. lai Schr W D Grifling, Woods, N Schr L A Tolles, Day, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Silas Brainard, Hawkins, Plermont for Somerset. Schr Fish Hawk, Jayne, New York for New Bedford. ichr Hero, Kelly, South Amboy tor Salem. Schr Hanmire (Br), Cut, New York for St Jc hn, NB, Schr Win Durner, Joye, Elizabethport for Danvers- 8. w York for Stanley, Me, ort. M chr G A Delameter, Smith, New York for Bridgeport. BELOW. Brig Nellie Owens, from—. Wind at sunset SE, fresh. Marine Disasters. Sreamsmir Leciner, Price, from Baltimore for Wilming- ton, NC, was seen 4th inst off Cape Henry, with starboard quarter damaged. Snip Exxctna, Gorham, at Boston Sth from London, re- orts 16th ult, lat 42 20, lon 51 41, experienced a hurricane rom ESE, with a heavy sea, abd the wind veering to N. On the 17th weather moderated, but on sounding the pumps, found three feet water in the hold, which took ®1x hours to pump out. Have not had one whole day's falr wind since leaving London. Sour SrerHex Moron, arrived at Baltimore Sth inst damaged, was the vessel in collision with the steamship Carolina, from Baitimore for Queenstown. SrkameR Zopiac, from Morehead City for New York, collided with an unknown schooner night of 5th ist Five Fathom Light. The schooner ts reported to sunk, but the crew’ were saved. The steamer suffered damage to the bow and rigging and was being repaired at the railroad pier at Lewes, Del, 6th. She will probably proceed on her voyage to-day (7th). Liverroou, Sept 23—The Regina, Ferguson, from New Haven, which put back here inst, had foretopmast trustletrees broken, and fore and mizzen topgallantinasts carried away, and sustained other damage to spars, sails, &c, during a’gale in Morecambe Bay Sept 18. ‘Trieste, Sept 19—The Nicolos, Miletich, from Girgenti for New York, which put into Malta Scpt'l0, did so on ae count of a leak; she proceeded on the 15th, after having been made periectly tight. Miscellaneous. Purser Pope, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savan- nah, has our thanks for favors. Suir Wat Ross, 919 tons, recently £12,600, has been placed under the Per name changed to Augustina, ; Sniv Jas R Krever, from Mejillones for England, which put. into Callao in distress, alter forwarding cargo was sold with her outfit for £5,000 sterling. Bric Jas Crosry, of New London, has been bought by John © Smith, of Brooklyn, Me. | Shé is to be commanded by Capt John'P Tapley, ot West Brooksville. Bria Cattao, 446 tons, of Columbia Falls, Mo, where she was built in 1867, has been purchased byl 8 Gregg & Co, and others, of Philadelphia, on private terms, and will hereatter hail from the latter port, uoder command ot Capt Samuel Leland. Scur Memento, of Plymouth, which recently sunk in New Bedford and was subsequently purchased and raised, was launched from the Fairhaven railway 3d, after be ing thoroughly repaired. She has had four sister keel- sons put in to stiffen her, and was trenailed and caulked all over, which puts her now In first class order. She proves to be well worth the repairs made on her, and is said to be as sound as when new. SuipavininG.—At Calais, Me, Messrs Robertson Bros haye « fine schooner so nearly completed that they cal- culated to launen her about the middle of the present month. She is 195 tons burthen, sold at Callao for ruvian flag and ber tract tor still another, for which they intend to get outthe frame during ‘the Winter and commence butid Ing early in the Spring. Mr Owen Hinds has a. fine schooner of 220 tons burthen. She ts a handsome: orielied craft, and fs to, he commanded, by ‘apt George Hinds, Mr Robert © Buntin is Ta: keel of a fine schooner of some 217 tone Deriied, which 6 Messrs Short he calculates to launch this F ne 600 tons inch next high tide. rson Rideout have a good sized sehiooner nearly ready to Mr William Hinds isnow toppin an old schooner was burnt down to the water by the fire of the 27th gust, 1870, Messrs Short Brothers have also a large ship nearly ready to launch from, the Chipman & Bolton yard, on the St Stephen side of the river, ‘At Bt John, NB, Messrs Win F Weld & Go, of Boston, are having a splendid ship bulit at Mr Hillyard’s yard, under the superintendence of Capt J Q Robinson, jort, Me. 3d inst. by Craw- Nedecked schr of about 500 Providence, and Jength, over | Cray & Ward lat +h in about 2 week: Sees Seine g fret ot th trom ihe rang ath RSP 1 ree-masted Capt Frank Myers. is Notice to Mariners. i GULP OF FIMLAND—NORTH COAST—BEACON ON SPARTEREOW a Spartenkow Bank, in the pilot district Koursala, -aixth of a mile from the souther: We an‘istet, and ‘extending. north and cout ato f fects and e 4 feet below the water, hasbeen BLACK sea—niver DNIRPER. ‘ 1, Beacon on a bank onthe right shore of tne Dnlew 1 . f A pole with a red flag has been placed in 12 fe: ‘ tor {ithe atth of the Dinteper called, Konck not tae tinaal S bank on the right shore shead of the black poles at tue mages the month of the Daleper:— re i mriped pole, crowned by a ball, has been placed the wreck of a bark now covered ‘by 16 feet at water it the mouth of the Dnieper, north of the castorn bee the navigable cbanuel. By order of the Burean of Navigation. WwW Captain USN, Hy droge 1 Hydrographic Oftice, Washington, DC, Sept 19, ee Whalemen. k Nauttins, Smith, of NB, was in the Arctic Oce: aig ern rey mute seetier, of Roston, was spoken Be an uter. , Bake 21 int $0) Ton 7 eth wanna bbls to complete eo , whe} 0 Would sai 1 Boston. ‘alled. trom. New Bed(ord sti, bark Martha, Stantong for North Pacific Ocean. 1 Arrived at do 4th, schr Antarctic, Cornell, from Prod vincetown, to discharge cargo of ofl. i pole: Ship Staffa (Br), Dow, from Liverpool for Philadelphing! Sept 21, off Tuska: Ee ee ron Liverpool for California, Aug 2% lat 6 Ship Confidence, Patterson, from Glasgow for New York, Sept 12, lat 45, lon 42, A ‘A Husslan Bark, from Clyde for New York, Sept 12, la¢ 45, lon 44. e Foreign Ports. Axpnossan, Sept 2)—Arrived, Alaska, Guy, Greenock. aan, Mept2i—Arrived, J F sinith, Howard, Phlinet elphia, ‘ALGOs Bay, CGH, Ang 10—Jn port hark Actaca, (Br) Walker, for Boston Nig; Margaretha (NG), Ketels; for d do; Hawthorn (Bx), Brown, for do; Miake (BP), Anderson, from do tor Yokohama, repg. Hailed 23d, J H Stetson, tterdam. Stetson, Prog Kept 2%—Arrived, Bjorgvin, Olsen, Philadele ia. Sailed 24th, Livingstone, McMullan, Charleston; Se man, Treadwell, Savannal. aiteaenuavan, Sept 20—Arrived, F Reck, Waetjen, la. wallet tam, Hannover (8), Himbeck, New Orleans lew 5 . 4 BAROELONA, Sept 20— Arrived, Juan, Roca, Porto Rico} Vajentia, Martl, do (both for New Yorr). Sept a—Arrived, Templar, Crosby, Bristol, td ‘ork. sailed 28d, Cygnus, Peterson, Galveston. wCnoxstat, Kept Is-Salted, Etta M Tucker, Tuckery ew York. CPHALonta, Sept 12—Satled, Lochlee, Boig, New Yorks! ETT, Sept 2—Sailed, Petrino, Lauro, New York, Cape, Sept 17—Arrived, Excelsior, Bowers, New York oth, John Bunyan, Gilmore, Bordeaux; Daniel.Websterg inn, mn. Cwwbap Boutvan, Sept 16—In port brig Angoswura end Perkins, for New York, dg. DoveR, Sept 23—Passed down the Channel, Alice Bucky Snow, from Shields for Bomb; Dustin, Sept 4—Arrived, Paoina, Ferrigni, New York. . Fatouru, Sept 23—Arrived, Golden Horn, Cuttings Starbuck Island. Gauway, Sept 4—Arrived, Frithiof, Bentzen, New York. BrAGOT, Sept 23—Arrived, Nada (), Heppell, New ork, Salied 284, Remindar, Ralph, Philadelphia. aREmnoce:, Rept 23—Sailed, 0 E Jayne, Hawkins, New ork. Gorrersure, Sept 19—Sailed, Ruth, Jensen, Boston. yakrs, Sept it—Salled, Anna Lassen, Hermansen, New Granautar, Sept 18—In port barks Argean, Munroe, from New York, just arrived. wtg orders; Dorchgstery Harrison, from do, just arrived, disg. Sailed 8th, bark (‘om Dupont, Nickels (from Leghorn), oston; brig Emilia & Celestina (Ital), Amodes (fro1 Port Vendre), New York: llth, bark Helen Drummon (Br), regarthen (rom Naples), New York; 16th, bi Mary M Williams, Fickett (from Kew York), Alicante. Passed the Rock 9th, bark American Eagle, Mackayg from Malaga for New York, towed out. ‘ A eto Sept22—Cleared, Nereus, Dirksen, Philadel~ 1 HALavax, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Lady Bird (Br), Bourg gard, New York; 5th, steamship Peruvian, Smith, Baltia more tor Liverpool. Livgnroot, Sept 34—Arrived, Wyoming). Whineray w York: ‘Alice Cooper, King, St John, NB; Nev ‘om St George, NB. 1 284, BVea, Halvorsen, Philadelphia; Good Ho thenias, Baker, Tybee. New Bedford ; Maivi Kluge, New York; Heiry Filt ickey, Philadelphia. Entered out 23d, Olympus (s), @ ll, for ‘Boston; Ross, New Orleans: Mount Roya Wilmarth, New York ‘Kosy, Jones, ee Island. ONDON, Nept B—Cleared, City of Brooklyn, Cousl Mobile: 2th, Ann Ellzabeth, Phelan, Philadel Iphia. * ete rt pt 21—Sailed, Geo Kingman, Atkins (fro Troon), Baitimo’ ore. MaxaGa, Sept 2)—Arrived, barks Epark (Br), Hopkin: Boston: Fury. Loud, Almeria brig Julia A Hallocky Briggs, Denia. Cleared 20th, brig Balgay (Br), Lyell, New York Monrorra, Sept 6—In port, Example, Berry, unc, ; Montevinro, Aug 17—Arrived previous, Fresh Breezey Dougall, Pascagoula. Montkrat, Oct 4—Cleared, bark J M Morales (Br)y. Foster, Buenos Ayres. 20—Entered out, Nereus, Bruce, for Newcastix, Sept San Francisco. Narxxs, Sept 17—Arrived, McGilvery, Nickels, Troon. | | onanzes, Sept 2l—Arrived, Jean Francois, Ferdinandy tarleston. Prnantu, Sept 21—Sailed, Imperial, Taylor, Singapore; Louls Walsh, Carran (or White), Calino; Jane J Southard, Bishop, Rio Janeiro (since reported burned). Prysovurn, Oct 6,10 AM—Arrived, steamship Holsatia,, Barends, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Lu URI ‘ Oct 4—Cleared, steamship Nestorian (Br), Aird. verpool. KaNcoon, Ang 11—Arrived, St Barnard, Taylor, Madras, | Swansea, Sept 21—Cleared, Chasseur, Thornsen, Baltid more. pSietna Luowe, Sept 8—In port vark A Houghton, Upton ‘om Boston. Sypwry, CB, Oct 4—Sailed, bark Saguenay, Robingony. New York. f Ang 13—In port brig Haitienne (Br), Tanue Bay, CGI. Murison, for Algoa Bay and Boston, ldg. American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 5—Arrived, schrs Pedro A Grau, Dow, Philadelphia; Richmond, Whitney, Elizabetnport; Nellie~ Brown, Higgins, Port Johnson; Maud Webster,’ Wents worth, ‘and Veniila, Ailen, New York. Telegraphed, brig Nayasota, from Hoboken, jeared—Sicamship Norman, Nickerson, raadee brigs Leticia (Dominican), Jansen, St Domingo Citys, angston,: Ja; schr Etta (Br), Flores, al. teamship Wm Lawrence; barks Manchester, others. N rived 5th . Boomer, Mobile. nial, Snow, Savannah, atk Florehee, Furbishy, Sayan 3, br! Anderson, Archangel Elizabeth (ry, Campbell, Malaga ; Caroline, Rady, Phila dolphin: schr A M Bliss, Metntyre, Turk's Telands, BANGOR, Oct 4—Arrived, brige Maurice, Bartlett, Bond Williams, Veazie, Salem; Hampden, Smith, and ‘atson, Hooper, Boston, Oleared—Schr Martha, smith, Bucksville, SC, CHARLESTON, t 6—Arrived, steamships Charleston, Berry, and City Pointy MeMullan. New York; barks TH ber, verpool Mary McKee, Phitadelphi ELIZABETHPORT, Occ 4—Arrived, schrs Fannie Has zard, Blagden, and Falco on, Hartford; Viola, Hall, New York ; John Crocktord, Hatch, Providence, Sailed—Schrs Fannie Hazard, Blagden, Hartford ; Ariel Jones, Boston; John Crocktord, Hatch, Providence ; Ha riet Fuller, Witiard, Portiand ; Jas Diverty, Carroll, Paws tucke! ‘drangea, Nicholson, Providence. GALVESTON, Sept 23—Cleared, brigs Atalaya, Allen, Pensacola. ‘30th—Cleared, brig Sarah & F: JACKSONVILLE, Sept 30—Cle! Magnet. (B a, Craig, a ed, brig Pedro, Bahra, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1—Arrived, steamship Louisiana Stewart“Liverpool; barks Brodersen (Dan), Neilson, 6; Aphrodite (Br), Webber, Liverpool. Below, shi P Sage, Urqutiart, from Sunderland; bark E Br), Marsh, from Bahia, urnwiet Pass, Oct 1, PM—Sailed, ship Baden, NORFOLK, Oct 4—Cieared, bark Gazelle (Br), Holmes, Barbados (and sailed). NEW BEDFORD, Oct {—Sailed, schre 8 8 Lee, Springe Philadelphia; 5th, Flight, Robbins, New York ; Samuel Crocker, rip) p, do NEW "LONDON, Oct 5—Arrived, schrs Thos Morri South Authoy; Idelia Felicia, Hoboken for Norw! Henry Levilie, Albany for do;'A A Rowe, Seai Islan New Yor! PHILADELPHTA, Oct 5, AM—Arrived, steamship Pi ther, Mills, Boston; steamers A C Stimers, Warren, New York; Beverly, bark William H Jenkins, Seeley, Troon; sehr: ns, waaay Bosto} Annio 'E Babcock, Lee, Providence; Emily & Jenwie, Hewitt, do. Cleared—Steamships Roman, Boggs, Boston; | Whirl- wind, Sherman, Pre ‘ili! ington, Brown, dos bark Meridian Lenz. Bremen; brigs Alpha, Burke, Port= lana; Lucy W Snow, Hall, Boston; sents, bonnie Morris, Allen, doz 3.8, Clayton. Smith, do; E 3 Wheaton, Att lo; mn on, Corson, Chartesto' 2 nme BY Babcock Lees Boston? 3 Middiet ton, Townsend, Providence: Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, io i Mary, i Smith, Green, Salem, . Dal. Ovt 5—Vessel3 of last-evening remain nn~ ing steamer No: 6 passed through harbor ay and proceeded we he ay TH, NH. Oct 2—Arrived, schr MR Samp- eorgetown. Vesta McClure, Port Johnson. (The Vesta Is badly torn in a'squall Oct2). IND, Oot 4—Arrived, schrs Watchful, Gill, and Annie B Moore, Phillips, New York; Franced French, jrockmor! an yers, }, do. ‘B—Oleared. brig Firefly, Chap- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ra ae ahtt cante Fish, Yates, Liverpool. nose SrArrived steamship Tdaho, from Honolulu, with ie Au ‘allan ma‘ SAVANNAT ‘Oot Arrived, aches W D Bradley, Chare, Me} 87 Raker, Davis, Baltimore; Mb Bram w York. Arrived, ateainship Sominole, Matthews, Boston; sce HG Bird, Rockland: Sequin, Bath, . Cleared Sth, ship Screamer, Hall, Havre. seid eh, Renee gl) Be Cares New York; eohr Lockwood, Sf John, Jacksonville, SALEM, Oct 4—Sailed, sclir Thos Clyde, Cain, Philadel- hia. hivizaaNatox, NO, Oct 3—Arrived, schr John, Wil- mi! MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c.. aifiiclent cause; no publicity required; ho charge ‘untib divorce granted GUNG, Counsellor, £6., 180 Broadwa —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner gf Fulton ayenug «i Boerutn street. pe i ut m from 8 A. M. to 8 P, J on Suutay from 8 to 8'P. M. Ae DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM . "Notary Public and Co oF ever free. NoWMY TRING. Councellor-at-Law, 909 Brod way, RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, PARALY- sis, Nervous or Organic Debillty, Indigestion, Files, iseases of the Skin, Blood and Liver, Uatarrh, Bronchi Consumption cured by the wonderful, BETHESDA WATER, and attending physicianSho has made these diseases a specialty since 1349; acontract made if de sired ; thousands of rete Offices, 20) Broadway. RY A. DANIELS, M.D. OPERATING AND suiting Surgeon, 144 Lexington avenue. fook Of 30 diseases (matied) for'25 cents. 18 JOHN STREET NEW YoRK—sILvER PLATE . Table Ware, in’ every variety, good for tre ears’ service; Electro-Plaiing and 40) Fan & Uo. INDERHILL, forwerly J. F, Oui