The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1872, Page 12

CAPTAIN COLVOCOROSSES. New Developments in the History of the Mysterious Murder. KIDNAPPING A OANALLER. ee Tracing Out the Possession of the Pistol With hich the Crime Was Committed, J om Priday night last John Traynor, a deck hand ‘em board the canal boat Monarch, was elther ar- rested or spirited away by detectives, and his ‘whereabouts are at present unknown to his friends and relatives, From what could be gleaned of the sudden disappearance of the man yesterday, it ap- pears that his absence is in some way connected with the details of the murder of Captain Col- vocorosses, Who was shot and robbed about four months ago at Bridgeport, Conn. The detectives in Connecticut and those belonging to a private concern in this city have been hunting up the history of the pistol with which the crime ‘was committed for some time past, and it is said they have traced the weapon to Traynor, How it came into his possession, or whether he had it be- fore or only since the murder was committed, it is impossible at the present moment to find out. The dark deed is so shrouded in mystery and the mopings of the police engaged in ferret- img out the criminal are so unintelligible that ‘Dnt little light can be expected in the matter for some time to come. The pistal seems to be an wbjective point with the workers in the case, and @hey have evidently been devoting all their energies to trace it out. Some weeks ago it was famored the course of this weapon had been fol- lowed to New York, where it was traced to a Mr. Browning or Browden, and since that report now says it has been narrowed down to Traynor. THE TAKING AWAY ‘of this man has caused considerable excitement in police and other circles, and the upshot of the step fs anxiously looked forward to. He was taken from the canal boat on Friday night, while the vessel was lying at the bulkhead at piers 44 and 45 East River, and is still away. The captain of the vessel, feeling naturally anxious about the man, went to Police Headquarters on Sunday morning, and asked to see Superintendent Kelso or the Chief of the Detective force, Captain ips Neither of these officials being in the build. the time the man hung about the place, penmningly unwilling to talk of his business to’ amy one else. Detective Simington, who pee been on duty throughout the night, the office, giving the charge of the desk to Detective Wooldridge, and shortly after the latter officer assumed control of the office the captain of the canal boat went in and stated that Traynor apes Use arrested on the previous Friday it and carried off to Connecticut by de rad ig said he was left in an awkward positio! fou not man: hs boat without thé mai ides he felt uneas: ae pie Detective 00 - ridge iio ea the paptal A he could do nothing in ematter, if the Connecticut omcers had jax goxey or Of there was but one course was to ptteue them for kidnapping. No tad mation regaraing (a Matter had been left at that gz » the detective eaid, and he ep. Bs not meddie in it, phe tas ig Captain Irving weg Leleeraph was in Jersey engaged in the saran ener Ol ral that ieee lity he did not become Aware of the arance of Traynor until yesterda: ine pon being told of the case he sent ou! ire to find out what the real state of affairs was; and when asked 7 reporter of the HERALD qemtercay | for the facts, he said he oply knew that NO CONNECTICUT DETECTIVES 4a town, but. that he su; d from some informa- Gon that had been just brought to him, Traynor q@ent away of his own accord with detectives be- fonging toa private agency in town. Superinten- Kelso was then sought, and he said he knew Mothing whatever of the matter. No informa- tion had peen vouchsafed him on the pubject, and it was quite possible some one had exceeded their duty and province. If an; officers from another State had come to New Yor and taken away a prisoner without proper author- ity it was a clear case of kidnapping and the mat- @er should not rest there. en asked if ne in- tended to cause an investigation in the case Buperintendent Kelso said, “Yes, sir, I will $stantly order a thorough and searching etter ples to be made. The thing seems too astounding for belief, but I assure you I will get at the bottom ofit. I fancy though, a private agency here in town are the parties who have been mov- ‘im the matter.” From Superintendent Kelso the reporter went to the private detective agency. He just followed on the footsteps of a gentleman ‘who was interested in the case of THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN COLVOCOROSSES, and as he entered the private office of the Chief of the Bureau that oMicer was in the act of pees towel around the much-discussed and pernies ng istol. The private detective said Traynor had not heen arrested. The pistol was not exactly traced to him, but he had left the canal boat wo accompany the officers: and en- deavor to assist the in the search after some evidence. The oficer said he was under the impression Traynor had made arrangements at the before leaving her, and had given instruc- Uons about his clothing and effects in case his ab- wence should be prolonged. He said the young man belonged to a highly respectable fam- fly, and his impression was he was in no way connected with the murder. Traynor, he said, was not in the city at present, and to the best of his belief the young man was somewhere in Jersey, working with the officers. The detective was anything but willing to talk upon the subject of the murder, or what had been done to unravel the mystery surrounding it, and ‘this last move, ifit be really 4s insignificant as he would make it appear, will not tend to inspire the public mind with confidence in the ability of pro- Vincial policemen. The following is an exact description of the pistol with which the murder waa committed, and which mow lies rolled up in a towel in a closet in the office of the private detectives :— The stock or butt had been broken off, but Is now on. Part of the stock 18 wrapped with ordinary grocers’ twine. It appears to be an old cavalry pistol, brags- mounted, with two square pieces of brass set on ‘the top of the butt of the barre! near the nipple and about a quarter of an inch apart. These pieces of brass are one-tifth of an inch square, the one near- est the muzzle having a sleur de lis stamped on it, the other having a crown, with the letters F. M. en: ‘aved underneath tt. Immediat tely in the rear of ese pieces and of the same size is an indenta- tion where another piece had formeriy been set, About an inch from the muzzle is a brass sight one- ‘thi of an inch jong and one-fourth of an mech high The pistol bad been altered from a flint to a percuséion jock and isevidently of ancient manufacture. The length of the weapon ia = fourteen inches, length of barrel nine inches. It weighs 1 pound 10% ounces and has no ramrod. This is the oilicial description of the pistol] sent with a photograph of it to detective offices ali over the country and can be relied upon as being thoroughly exact. The picture sent to the New York detectives now hangs in a prominent place in Captain Irving’s bureau for the benefit Of ali officers and strangers going into the place, nd it is to be hoped the sudden revival of interest ig the Bridgeport murder will lead to satisfactory resulta. If this should prove so the carr: ying oi of Traynor, attended, though it was, with extraor- dinary mystery, may in the end turn out tobe ap assistance to peat ends of ctitdieconen THE JERS JERSEY OIT CITY FRAUDS. The Trial of the Police and Fire Com- jssioners To Be Commenced Forth- with. In the Circuit Court at Jersey City yesteraay Dis- trict Attorney Garretson asked the Court to fix a Gay for the trial of the indictments against the Police and Fire Commissioners and the Board of Public Works, as well as the indictments against the proprietors of the Bvening Journal, against whom several libel] suits are pending, and the pro- prictore of another local paper. He desired par- jeularly that the case of the Police Commission- ers should be commenced without delay. Judge Bedle, whose attention is engrossed by a heavy calendar on the civil jist, directed the Dis- trict Attorney to make his application to the Court of Sessions, “Mr. Gurretson stated that he merely fesired to know when it would be convenient for the Court to £° on with the triais. Judge Bedie said he would look into the matter and the District At- dorney might renew his application this morning. THROWN OUT TO DIE Infanticide in Hoboken, Last evening an inquest was held by Coroner Parsiow on the body of o female child, which had been found by some boys at the corner of Second aud Willow streets. The infant was wrapped in a few rages aud put in a paper vox, and then thrown on a pile of rubbish at the place above named, Prom the medical testimony adduced it appears that the ‘child wag born alive and ‘nm a healthy condition, and thi jts death was the result of neglect, Strenuous egorts were made to trace the hearticss murder to ite perpetrators, but without avail. The jury hoearoe’ a verdict that the babe had come to te death foul treatment at the hands of un- kuown per! ten THE PATENBURG RIOTS. SEVENTH DAY OF THE INVESTIGATION. Interesting Session of the Court of Inguiry—A Great Quantity of Fresh Evidence Ad- duced—The Chain of Circumstances Exonerating the Irishmen. Fiemmmeron, N. J., Oct, 1, 1872, The investigation was resumed this morning in the small court room in which it has been held for the past week. The interest taken tn the inquiry, which was very considerable at first, is gradually lessening, it being evident that none of the real criminals have any chance of being brought to jus- tice. The counsel were all promptly on hand this morning, looking much refreshed, both bodily and spiritually, by the Sunday’s devotions, Justice Durham took his seat on the bench at nine o'clock and the business prgmptly com- menced, PHILIP BEATY’S TESTIMONY. Philip Beaty wae the 8, ‘witness called :—T Jive in. Patenburg, ‘on the road leading to the Garter farm; T heard chting the aight tat th ‘th eard 1 the next morning road, gun; his name was J: rong? come partly along Streeter me ce ae had mh fh herent many strangers in th ere they came rom I did not see James Fi nity in tho crowd ; I did not notice where the ¢rowd went to. Ee witness was cross-examined at considerable le, The object of the defence seems to be to contra- dict the evidence of the Allens, and this witness’ testimony completely did so, MARBHALL SCROPE'S TESTIMONY. Marshall Scrope was next examined :— live at William Stockton's, and on the morning of the saw the men go through the lane towards the Carter farm; they stopped and asked me tor a guns they sald Whiteman had been killed down at the shantic and that they were going for the “niggers; two of offered ibe, their watches in df feror the guns; Ttold them we had no guns; I vould call tp the boss, and T called him up; he cam the men tol him what he had told me P htoskion told hiin the gun was é same reason to Stockton for asking the gun that he fave me; quitea crowd gathered fround the gate, and the man who asked for a gut the di + save Oe n i there were 16 Cro Ppt but could not tell ‘Sand Collage told them. to-go’ ons. 1 didn't recognize any” rigoners in the crowd that me joing, downy? new Delay previowly; he was the only one Knew; 1 dow't know that the man who asked gun were Tto see him; when I went ‘about halfway to the negro shanties I saw the men coming back; I got on the tence and waited until about two-thirds of the crowd hai passed; then J got down and walked back with them; I asked them it they had found the darkies; they said they had seen a few of eee va sald rida nid shot two ea or three, and they supposed T dia not Ghearve any of tne peicenera in the row coming back. Crosexamined—the distance. trom to the di gar Garter farm ts about two hundred gna ro who was killed in the road 1 ide of the fence {,he, Was lying about thre any yardsfrom Btockton’s, near to the Meactiet head ring that moment; it was my Interest in the matter fiat took me down the road; Wholston Stockton was with me; he is about the same age as myself; we both got on the fence together; he walked back with me asiar fa his father's born sofar aa T know he heard what passed 43 Thave detailed it; he left the crowd when I did; when ze got pace My, Btoe kton was standing by his own fence; e was Hooking ot fe crowd paging ; after the crowd hu passed on al ten minuted towards tie Crier farm a ane oe Up se Jane and Mr, Stockton asked bim had I ia'ka recollect what the realy Hei an nage metas The witness was cedee sainined ‘fully ana ad- hered to his original statements, but his evidence in no way bore upon the prisoners, none of whom he could recognize, RICEARD BINB'S TESTIMONY, pore next peozemiioed sf, Of Te [ve in Patenburg proper (he never goes east om as an); T fini Fioters about wx orclock on Sun nay mornings had been to the barn ‘as back in the house ; I heard great talk(ng and fang came cut and eaw’ thore thana hundred wen; Twaiked down towards the wood pile;_as I was walking down @ man came rignt towards Ine" T turned around a step or two back, towards my own h man dnd met hi im oat por th Subs; t after ' cutting the clubs; he sai wanted the arms was that they had killed a man over at the tunnel; aman in the crowd who had a gun seen to be very busy, gol b other—Mr. Cuyles’ until the crowd he towards crowd go towards the. Carter farm; while we were standing there Collage and the man we call “the butcher” (Bogue) came along; they went in the direction of the rest; Idid not, soe any’ of the other prisoners going 4 jown that morning; when the crowd came back I was up near the tunnel and saw but Sew of them ; Collage said to me in passing, ‘MEN, SHOULDER YOUR GUNS AND COME ON, or they will fire our building;” we said we were not Airaid; we bad laws in New Jersey to protect us. ‘This witness was also cross-examined at great length. FRANK M’ILROY’S TESTIMONY. Frank Mcliroy was next put upon the stan Tam fitteen years of age; I work with Charley Sim, and was home the night of the riot; the first 1 heard ot it’ that hight was some men running past the house ; one or two had dinner cans in their hauds and passed up in the direction of the white boarding houses; I got up ana looked out of the window, after the first min had passed others came running on; the two who came last stopped and picked up stones right in front of our house; one of the inst crowd rallied against the shop, Theard him pay, where was snOther 1oF the whole of them; one came back and stood low tree, and leaned up against ty he had & ciubin his basa and feated upon itt awother crowd came on that to suppose al ‘about twenty; niggers kept asking, fruck our man?” “they sald several times; I then laid down, and as l'raised_up again Tsaw one man fall; then they fired two shots; I thought one came from each vide; the crowd I took to be negrocs was towards the bridge; the other was near Mr. Coyle’s boarding house ; after the shots were fired the niggers rai man that was Knocked down tried to get up. When gome one who, was coming wong hit i him again; then h; one of them is’ whiskey bottle itJinule as it broke’ (the “audience eted at this jamentable incident ; the two joreh; the other man who was knocked niggers; two was pushe felt Tout and i hi were deeply at sat down in the down got up and staggered and sat down, in the porch with the others; he seid as he sa) “That is all said, “I was right, that is all right," he sald it twie k with two stones;” the other tw: up and said, T could not say whether they were white or black ; one of the other bap said, “I can't walk) am nearly lea fat still Und the others came back again: he then started up and went after them, staggering ; T then lay down guite a while and heard nothing more; for a time then I heard more noise, then I rose up and saw two or three men come along, followed by fifteen or twenty: the next thing I beard was Jolin Kelly talking to the men, who struc! Come, Charley, let us go: were out with clubs and one thing and another; it wag not daylight at the t t the moon was shining; I heard John Kelly sa don't £0 to-night; he got his their necks and coaxed them, and y did go back: Ldid not hear them say where they wanted to go to, nor what they wanted to do; they came down from the direction of the ae | I don't remember having heard any names i pe ad = PA ee mn between the men and Kelly; I knew Kelly by his voice; the men | talked pretty fou f them had pick handles and ‘some they all went phew: they went around ¢ house; I dont know how Kelly got to the men; he went back with them as far as T could see; shortly after, aboutan hour, I heard some one halloo the shanties were on fire; I don’t know who shouted the shanties were on fire; Y,the n got up and climbed to the top of the om van the sight of the burning sb ys aad only one burn; I coud see no men around the burn. ing. shanty : it was away; my father too; John then’ ‘lit “a torch; N number of usthen went to the er, John Kelly, James went across the potato pate! hicken coops; my broth: win, Mr. Hill and myself then ich fo the hog pen, and Finnity edt over the tence, where a iter with him; he ot ‘roaved; he told him to get up, and 11 back with a groan ; he opened his nity again told and raisedhim- answer him: he ‘only, he tried to do so, but fel eyes, felt for his hat and looked around hum to get up, and he got hold of the fen self to his feet; 1 went back to the house, and shortly after John Kelly and my father came in. and said, Fulty had taken Charley up to ¢ boarding house; Finity came tack some tie after with a whiskey. bottle about hatt full; we drank it, and all went back to bed; before we & lot of negrocs came down hanties I thought there was more than hundeed of them: part were passing and part were by @ mil] dam; some of them passed very close to our se they Went down by Conver's house j ae some of m got even with the milkhouse I heard oue of them The first man that leaves this crowd Kill him ;” Kot ever by the store I heard them hailoa, “A fics, osseexamined by Mr. Bird—In the crowd that first © up to our house I should judge there were about 'y; in the crowd that came after there might be about rty or filty ; 1 saw them all come down from the tunnel; our house is on the road that leads towards the brick tavern ; our shop is about twenty-five or thirty feet trom | the house @ house is between three hundred yards from Rich & Sin not see the crowd after they had ¢ over — thy bridge; they went south; T saw Kelly start off aroun our shop; the Crowd ran out, of sight betore. kelly started: Tdon't know how long it was before College ra ar they nigger 7 = ¢ es came; ‘it was moonlight that night when T was first aroused; I cannot say whether the men on our poreh Were white or biack men; I should judge they were White men from the way they went: the white men said, ¢ are cuough for all of them; sup) posed they meant for ail the niggers; the niggers were coming: I heard the latter’ coming pretty hard; don’t know either of the men who struck or was struck by them: the negroes came down trom towards e tune I suppose there were abort fiitgen or twenty ggers; the first thing 1 saw the negroes do w s to see mn coming up towards the white men; 1c which steuck first; there was one man knocked, down “ heard him say he was struck with two stone: Whiskey bottle broke T notieed some blood in where the man had sat on roh biaek y the first inan that Ton the ceva they would kill. hit: saw Willtam. Allen in the morbing. & littie before eight o'clock; I don’t know where he cate from to our place; he came from the direction of the store ; I don’t know how long he remained there; it might be about ten or fifteen minutes; we went to the tunnel together and remained about an hor nda halt; ‘we waited there until "Squire Smith came; t came down to our house just as ‘Squire Anderson came up and tied: I had not then heard of the death of the negroes; I heard some one iD he) jouse mention the death of the negroes first len thatday after; I the tunnel. Mr. Allen asked some few more direct questions, saw 0 the ¢ morning it certain | saw Willham think T iett Willow Atien up at and, to the intense relief of the audience, the wit- hess was allowed to leave the stand, after being on hearty four hours. The Court was then adjourned WaMl Dine o'clock to-morsgW morning. THE JERSEY “cry BANK ROBBERY. ee The Case “sefore the Grand Jury—The ‘Three lars and a “Pal” of the Temaer Sex Examined—Weaving a Net- Work Around the Accused. excitement in Jersey City regarding the Af Mleged complicity of the Chief of Police in the bank Tobbery has not abated. Orowds loitered around the neighborhood of the Court House yesterday, and those who went there from curiosity were re- warded by a sight of the convicted burglars, who were brought across the Court House grounds under a strong guard to testify before the Grand Jury. Proctor, Denning and Foley were brought in separately to give testimony in the case against the Chief of Police and the detective. Then came the woman, who, according to some, is a wife, according to others a sister of Proctor; but whether one or the other she {8 @ consummate “pal,” and, to use an expression common around the Court House, she is ‘a mighty smart woman.” She is reputed to be skilled in the art of burglary, and it is stated she makes an ex- cellent cover while the boys are engaged in the tapping business, There is an old simile that says @ woman Is like the ivy because the more a man ts Tuined the closer she clings to. him, and this was never more forcibly illustrated than in the present case. | This woman never neglected tor since his arrest. She ane him with all the luxuries of the season; she watched anxiously through the trial, and when the dread verdict came and her beloved one affected to be callous her tears flowed plentifully. To part with her dear Proctor for the term which now awaits him would be a second death to her, and here lies the opportunity for the counsel for the State to develop whole plot. That she delivered 4 plain un- varnished tale to the Grand Jury in the hope that Proctor’s sentence will be mitigated there is but little doubt, After her examination the District Attorney took her to his office and there had a long interview with her. It can be truly sald of Mr. Garretson that in his prosecution of this in- vestigation no obstacle is insurmountable, He has an intricate network to unravel, and as ed issue is at stake success will elevate him to the head of his profession in Hudson county. An ex-Chief of Police of Hoboken was the fifth witness before the Grand Jury, and with his testi- mony the case was closed for the day. It is believed that the Grand Jury will arrive ata conclusion in the case this forenoon, and that the two persons referred to et sterday’s HERALD will be arrested if they can be found in the city, Public opinion has now settled down to the conclusion that there is something at the bottom of this case, astoundin, as the charge was at first. Ifan indictment snoul be found Cicegs the accused some revelations still more startling than those already brought to light are expected. The next twenty-four hours may bring with them some important developments, and it is hardly necessary to say that the public mind is feverish on the subject. One conclusion or we Cuan provided it comes quickly, will be wel- ed, In the discussion of the case by the groups around the Court Hovge, the great point dwelt on Was the retribution which overtook the convicted oficials w! Paes in remaining in power de- Spite the order of the Governor. The Chief of Police should have retired with decent submission when the Court pronounced him ij poaD ble of exer- cising the elective franchise or givin: stimony in a Court of justice. His stubborn adherence to an otice té which he has no legal claim and for which the Mayor refysed to allow him any salary, has de- prived him of that sympath, which is generally accorded to men beset fart nee, His em. Ployers, the Police Comm)ssionérd, have also per- sisted in retaining power unlawfully and for them there will bé no mercy when they throw them- selves on their country Within a few days for trial. ~ GONDEMNED TO DEATR, Respite From the Scaffold Refased—Es- cape of a Criminal, BUFFALO, Oct. 7, 1872, The Superior Court this morning denied a new trial to John Gaffney, under sentence of death, The counsel intend carrying the case to the Court of Appeals, Patrick Short, charged with burglary, broke jail bid night, while heavily ironed, and made his pe. UTICA OHEESE MARKET. + Oct. 7, 1872, Cheese—The market t dgcaay, wonrwaied duit, bat the of- ferings reached full oxes. Adout half of these were sold at lic. a aie. for tine September make, no Au- gust cheese being offered, “One lot of good sold at 133gc. nd one lot of fancy at 143¢c. At Little Fall: boxes of cheese were offered, sold and shipped, the prices ranging from 13}c. a 13%c." The offerings of factor: ry cheese amounted to 000 boxes, 2,500 of which were sold at I8Kc. as a ruling figuro and 1436. a 14Xe. for choice lots. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New York Hxratp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of businesa This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have heen 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 Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yor Hxraup free. orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pler 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 rise: 6 04} Gov. Island...morn 12 00 Sun sets. 5 0 os | et Hook....eve 11 15 9 58 | Hell Gate.....morn 1 45 OCEAN N STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF OCTOB! ‘Steamers, ‘Suite. | ‘Destinat | Office. Manhattan... |20 Broadwa I ; 7 Bowling Green iH Bowling Green As Brondway. Hammonia. il Broadway. Oceanic: 19 Broadway, City of Pari 15 Broadway Columbia 7 Bowling ireen Donan . Bowling Green Nevada. ./29 Broadway. Alexandri 7 Bowling Green City of Bris 15 Broadway. Cimbria.... | Broadway. City of Lond .:| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Adriatic. ‘| Liverpool: :|19 Broadway. Bremen. 2 Bowling Green: Havre... :/58 Broadway. :/29 Broadway. 61 Broadway. {129 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 7, 1872. - CLEARED. aig, Newcastlc, B—Gco F Bul- teamship Albemarle, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—O!d Dominion chip Steamship Bilin de Cou Richmond—Old Dominion 81 Steaniship Franconia, By Ship Clty of Calcutta’ (Bi Buck & Bark Regina (Br), Loudon, Queenstown for orders—Me- bad & Damereli. itor, Baton, Cadiz—Lunt Bros. Fs Hark Sagadahoc, Crocker, Aspinwall—Borland, Dear- orn & Ci park Bnei que (Arg), Orcutt, Charlestou—-S © Loud & tie Fortuna (Port), Margarita, Oporto—Hagemeyer & oh) Brie ¥ Maggle, Crumley, Port au Platte: LaW Arunstivngy | A msirong, te Steamship Celsus (Br), 1 jand—F Ames. Greenhorn, Liverpool—R P —Paul Gerhard, ayaguer—L, W & P tet jy Abbott, Para 2 Pender Bent Liliias, n, Port au Platte, AeA Nones & Co, ta C A Farnsworth, Benson, Barbados—Middleton & ‘ken Azetda 4 Laura, McIndoe, Point-a-Pitre—I A Va- wi be a Jane (Br), Ferguson, Bridgeton—D R De olt Schr Parepa, Packard, Mobile—J DT! but & Son. cksonville Loot vannab- Schr Ella, Grindel,, Port Henry Mit Schr Prudence, Halsey, Richiiond, Va— net Monmouth, Anderson, e Slaghi nee Pe ts Richinond, Va—Slaglit & Pea. che Vapor, Applegate, Washington, DO—Slaght & pach ME Taber, Aldrich, Washington, DO—Slaght & ‘dehe ML Wedmore, Terry, Washineton—2 Sehr J L Merrill, rfainey., waeoraetown Dea xbpott. Bohr Wm Gray. mbcht Elisha Brooks, Mdowking Bridgeport—E H Kree- mite amer Sarah, Jones, Fhlladelpiua, Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, * Philadelphya ARRI VALS. REPORTED BY THK HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship City of Paris (Bi and Quee aos at ths with tide and "paantnere olen G Had fresh Westerly winds most of the passage; Sri 2%, jon 97 Mars aren rauegen ty ane ease Peter HF for), Wi sie Pea fo ae ch eye ry a, Wad’ fiaa ane wea seam | PeReamanip Columbia (Br), Mackay, Glasgow Perils ay ¥ Cy mdse aad Ted Had weathe: bark ey yf from ‘Darie 44d, lat 43 tartare tig reed all Miorbe tise Atlantic, hence pe jaagow. nw ss eip gene Chauncey A A) spiny Mara Lo -| ngers, to ith Set’, are: Rpt ‘ai ine. lon 74 12, spoke Rising Star, hence for Aspinwall. Steamship ( City ot Fourtom, Aig gin coleman on Hope 3, via Key ct 8, wit Mallory & Co. Off si sleutnhipe City of Austit be pone toHR iw ‘Hatteras cra ight beat bearing ae esaeeed Peony Stinne: aha, bound south. “nfteamsntp Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NO, with mee and Uaseners to ‘Hate pink LAs t me Point c 5 with Meas ecigcis to ino Od Donaine wan Jan Janes Fesier, Jr, Cunningham, Laverpog! $1 4 Tine weathers beok a dye. west of the Banks; Sept Jat €2 53, lon 3818, any ap Alex Marshall enes for Lv? erpooh; Oct 4, lat 4088 lon 66 13, saw a. ship, supposed Ship Theses dg te Ard 374: ith ii icrese, se re iposgan wi iron Tate Dovneinte Neplew ge had’ teh wid uh the entire passage ; been 1 days ‘west of the he Bankes, Be dese joole, seaman, @ native of Englani mh ihe ventopaill yard te the deck, andy ras instal Kile in (NO), Otto, Garditr with railway Venicl 10° Tobias & Go. “Fok the nortNers iron to order; and had calms ana tvanteriy gales; was 20 days panaa Hark ‘roline (NQ), peieker,., ee tind 39 fi ay, Pe paunh iad git winds ‘rom ‘hence 18 days, with vari- and calms to the Ban! Be ES spnnetie (ol, Rebvisr, 2 Roterdam ‘36 days, with able winds, and haat va variable winds; Kein 15 {anys aoe ee the Banks Wein of the Banks Sept 30, lat 42 34, lon 60 ie bark ty Sete tas a (Ne from Tendon for ‘hiiadely i 89 days out Oct 4, lat mn 65 2 saw an American ship, showing fourths pended Noz7ts, bound east, Bark Rug ler Primo (Ital, He Mi 45 da: with mdse-to Hatton’ Watson & Grp cane Gibr _ Kng' 23; took the southern. paseace, geeog ad variable weather; was 9 days west of Bermuda, Bark Spunker (of Glasgow), Whito, ‘Matanzas 12 days: with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co’; vessel to Eagle and Blakestec, Had fine weather ; been 6 days north of Hat- Brig Nellie, Owens, La Broa Bept,19, with pitch and 1 passenger to order; vessel to Roche Had fine Weather; was 2 days north of Rateras ih night varia: ble winds. Oct 2, lat 4 10.N, lon 71 55, ypoke schr Thomas Wyrrot (1), from New York to Fexns, § days out. rig Gem (of New Haven), Pierce, Barbados 16 days, ith molasses to Daniel Trowbridge 4Co, Had fine wea: ther the entire passage Brig Robert McK pearing (of Quebec), Thompson, Cl- enfue og36 days, with sugartoG & J Fowler; vessel Jova 0, light winds and fine weather; was days north of Hatteras. pent t 24, David Anderson, sea- man, a native of Scotland, aged 28 years, dicd of heart disease el wae buried at se: M White (of ‘Arichat, NS), Le Blanc, Paliras will ith fish to Woodruff & Robinson. Oct 5, : spoke bark Margaret Penny, from —— for low E Schr John Lenthal, Martin, Little River, 80, 5 do: ays, with naval stores to master. ‘Had light southerly win Oct 6, 6 miles SE of Cape Mav, passed a vessel of about 800 tons, aparently having béew ran into by @ steamer, ide being cut down below the water line. x Harriet Brewster, Hewett, Georgetown, 80, 6 days. with naval stores to inaster. W Morris, Pierce, Virgima, Schr J 1 seguine, French, ¥ rginia, hr J.J Merritt, Curtis, rginia ‘Cob, Virginia for Providence, ichr Thomas np ley, Behr Oliver Scofiel |, Disosway, Georgetown, Passed Through Hell Gate. OUTH. Brig Memphis an, MeComber, Windsor, ‘dd New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Seti Atlantic (Br), Winters, Windsor, Ns, for New Tote Astra (Rr), Rrown, 8t John, NB, for New York, lumber to Ciiase, Taivor & Co; vemel to PI Nevius & ech Cherub, Fiotoher, nansor for New York, with shingleg to ¢ Holyok oy, Behe M dfor jangor for Jersey City, with Re in opel Houghton, muerte ard Rorben Machias for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson, Clapp & C Schr Mar, et Gage, Jones, Calats for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye 6 4 Co. hy Island Belle, Hines, Eastport for New Yor, with fab to Jed Frye & Co. hr Fly, Dow, BIO alee foe New York. ent Nellie. Mt Calais for New York, with lumbar to Si \. Clay % Kehr Geo! ‘Wilbourne, Bandley, Dennyesville for New George ‘ork. Setir Harvest Clty ngonnecs. Ellsworth for Rondout. Schr Mement Wilbur, New Bedford for New York. Gant, Anna C Leverett,’ Beekman, Providence for New Yor! ebr Ruth 8 Hod, igdon, Calvin, Reckend for New York. Sehr Try! yen Aigtchings, it for New York. Schr Emi Kelly, way? jortiand ior New York, with lumber to Boa Schr Annie B ydacabe eure, Plymouth for New York. Schr Ann Ritsahetn. Y iggetaldy Bo wanes o for uew York. Schr Cherub, Fletcher, Bangor for New York. Schr Ceres, MeMullen, New Bedford for New “York. Schr MM Tate, Roberta, Sop sara ie, for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & C Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Crowell," Bridgeport for New Yori eke Richard Peterson, Hadley, Providence for Phila- delphi ‘Schr American Chief, Cobb, Portland for New York, Behr Mary knimaa, Lennon, Northport for New York, Schr John W Bell, Bell, Taunton for New York. Schr Wm _ Freeman, Robinson, Thomaston for New York, with lime to Haviland & C ‘“ Rehr Flash, Dunbar, ‘antucket for New York, with fish rder. Schr § J Fish, Waldron, Brantford for New York. Schr Leontine, Starkey, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co. Schr Angic 4 Emma, Smith, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order, Schr Charles Koger, Mayo, Rockport for New York, with ston Schr Pavillion, Lippincott, Providence for New York. Schr Leonora, Ashby, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr W N Gessner, Beckwith, Providence for New York. Sehr Grand Istand, Miller, Fast C1 ‘amden for New York. Schr Amelia, Harris, Oyster Bay for New York, Schr Asher 8 Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for Now York BOUND EAST. Steamshtn Pranconia, Bragg, Now York for Portland. Steamship Neptune, Bak w York for Boston. Schr Starlight, Blatehtord, New York for Galnis. Schr Coral, Wilson, Elizabethport for Plymou' hr Union, Guest, Port Johnson for Sac te ir B F Waite, Elwood, New York for che Panna Willie, Fish; New York for Providence. Sehr Nathaniel Holmes, Waller, Rondout for Newport. Schr N & H, Becker, Georgetown, DC, for Wareham. sehr Hydrangea, Nicholson, Ellzabéthport for Provi- sBcnt Kate Mitehell, Eastman, Port Johnson for Rich- mond, Me Sehr Nettle Walker, Rose, Rondout for Boston. Schr Kathleen (Br), Shurber, New York for Halifax. Schr Gem, Thomas, Hoboken for Vinalhaven. 8c hr Marlon Draper, Heaney, Rondout tor Gardiner, Sehr Abner Taylor, George, Wechawken for Boston, Schr Fannie Hazard, Hone, Elizabethport tor Hartford. Schr GK Conover, Holmes, Araboy for Hartford. pate Mary Brockaway, Brockaway, Hoboken for Hart- fo Schr Trimmer, smith, Albany for Hartford. Sehr Falcon, Wheeler, Elizabethport for Derby. Sehr Viola, Ingraham, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Charm, Elliott, New York for Boston, Schr Nettie (Br), Anitrews, New York (or St John, NB. rN J Naughton, Burns, Trenton for Harttord, ened Mecloskey, Tirrell Port Johnson tor Pali River. chr Gale, Walton, Trantecs for New Haven. Vande, Grinnell, Trenton for New Haven, Rehr Orrillég, Hall, Hort Johnson for Boston. Sehr Peiro, Love, Albany for ache Ge Burdett, Roger, Port John r Robt Ripley, New York for Providence, FSarah B Clark, Handy, Newburg for Boston, Schr Lucia B Ives Miller, New York for Sag Harbor. Schr American Engle, Shaw, New York for Boston, Behr Almira Wooley, King, Philadelphia for Salen Sehr Oliver 'scoteld, Dissosway, Baltimore for cw Ha- ve Schr Caledonia (Br), Latham, New York for Windsor, NI Schr Kate & Mary, Olsen, Rondout for Plymouth, Schr Martha Innis, Wilde, Rondoatfor Lynn, w York for St John, Ni Iphia for Warton. w York for Providence, t for New Haven, for Fall River. Behr Adelia, Corbe' Schr Ocean Wave, R¥a Sehr Wm Cullen, Fox, Schr Eagle, Day, Rood: SAILED. Ships Loch Tay, tor Glayow ; Alexander MeNeil, Val- paraiso; Beaun’ Vamha, Liverpoot. Wind stile 8. Marine Disasters. SreaMsnip Canouina (Br), from Baltimore for Queens- ore reported in collision in the sapeake Bay an, returned to B: 6th inst Tor repairs. Keansaror, Field, from Pete: Tsland for Queens- ky. ut into Rio Janeiro Sep which sunk in Hampton raised by the wreckers the wind comiug on ed to slacken tho thus allowing the vessel to sink Roads several weeks @70, Wi some four of five feet on the Ist, bu to blow quite heavily, they were ob strain on the |e bottom, "Work, however, has Deen resumed ‘weather continues tavorable she will be raised ‘sand towed np to Norfolk. Bark Tow, t New Bedford from. Honolula, on the iat of July, witle running before a SW gale, shipped a heavy sea, which stove bul bent hatch pig, a B tiled the decks with water. OM Cape Hor tephen Nuge, a native of Greece, fell. y u ag ea ste yard and was drowned. Bric LL Wapswortn (of Eastport} nandina for Port Spam, with a ber, Was abandoned at’ sea Sept, the followin i rT reeete eo AU, counteres hurricane then shifted to iW fd blot at ap ay ae a from Fer- ine I ala ‘nas cH sof th p he ca Quarter, for a ai Ais qirhich the vessel was ed on her At ehds and became hy rong ed, vetting ho cutting away of the masts meh cing remained in that position Phere was no pos vaio of geting ipie ef het, oulig o'abandon. Rept 1, were faken “off by brig 7 of and from Bailinire, and carried to Fors nf dad). Capt desires to return than! iller, of the Harriet, on a bea ol cers “and crew, for the kind and generous Areagment the ey Fecelved durin; the 16 days they, were on Ha ‘The sworth was 294 tons re a ned Jamies Thompson, of Enstport Me. ‘was’ owed by Sone Stepney by an ad peters a reported, put inte Balt more for re i yo Barctine, was was hoa m New York hac Garces ha Snr A L Lock woop, from for Boston eat § load of coat, witch pr sprung lemon Grane: nd ani ad to put bac arging her cargo ‘Mexantiria Sth Inet. shad Goan Lacy & Nanor, a8 ¥ ot ashore on the Horse we thos Shoal Tiught of th, en and fo wet the veavel off it necessary to throw overboa: about 2),000 feet Sfinmber, She is now leaking 900 strokes: per hour. ARDROSSAN, hes phewy si] Mg beh smog, salled hence fo m Hope 1S (Dig. iron, bricks), but sprung and oat veal turing 8 on the 'i6th, when al ‘¢2 > S storm increase i was sound % be len ore and = and ween wind abated she put cK 10 this ness" city tor New Yori salted init mccain ih eae. y "1 MA vei ae ga ‘the collision with iy HERALD, TUYSDAY, “OCTOBER 2 il lf SHEED. etal te The i ise oe of Ts 2 ec pt Pees gh ville yester- Fuvapevemis, Oct7—A Cay despatch Sa eee says that i 9 schr fae with Miscetiadecus. ‘We aro indebted to Purser Thos Kinsey, of the steam- ship City of Paris, for favors, Purser T W Rack, of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for promptly for- ‘warding our files and despatches. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. yong seg inst, schr E H Hatfield, Lard thol, wore Boston, @ co fa a Pe halos Spoken. a nitmore, prom Newport, E, for Callao, _— meme h ship, from Pensacola for Sutherland, no date, firondejie ee from New York for Pernambuco, jat 0 30 ly Whitmore,” re) Ame: Sept, iat 840 Ne ton dr wo Wor es American, bound B, Foreign Ports. Anrwenp, Sept 24—Arrived, Alexander, Brown, Phila- wattle ie th, Virginia, Cochrane, Savannah ; 26th, Albion, veiled 280, 3 4 8 a tay ahier Ea Pn Rotterdam (misplaced Peiny sania srigtorie, Gr Grerory, Bo: oston, New Yor ah oe erome: Din, Baltinore; Hinito. ‘ it Welsh, doy 29h, steamship Ocean Queen, ‘Maury, Pensacola, Balied 20th, brig Alfarata, Small, Buisrou, toi Be pta—Balled,' Lizzie Hi, Spring, Cab for New York. cutta vie swans et Port 26t re, Ure, BORDEAUX, ¢2i~-ailed, Comtewe Buchatel, Dupont, ea yi 2—Sailed, Smidt @), Danneman, New Yor! Banceona, Sept 21—Arrived, Tain, Aistga, | aye York. BAZAYiA, ‘hug a i 8: gel Bargem bbe ba} . rib i m4 a | for San Pranc elites 108 Ares A ibe AREY park. ‘Fannie d Mclal- wa “ata an, Bovannsh; bri Golconda, Lord, St John, ont 160; 22d, bark Jane Young (Br), Perry, “ss Aug 16, brig F HJ Aan ABC fopnney, tea Meters phifena, Sthase, do; tath, ‘cantar’ (Br), Vaughan, New’ failed Ang 28, brig Telen Phinney, Boyd, —. ort ne) barks La Plat Wheatland, and Sarah, for (ay York dz Tatay, Morsd, for Boston, do; brigs Yarwlas Bn), Bishop, and’ Woodland, Mankin, for New , Sept 22—In port brig Robert Mowe, Abbot! for New York eet a day olay tested ch hedeerrthee Briparwarin, NB, spears 2Cleared, brige China, Rom- “i United States: Musson, CoMfill, Baltimore. ‘ARDY, $3) Sailed, Joewin Roberts, Savannah. Cleared florence Treat, Short, Montevideo: 2i:h, Marcia © Day, Chase nvann: “Frank, ‘Nielsen, New York; Sti iad yon Brock Jonassen, ity Point, ntered tor ida Tomplar. Crosby, for New York 24th, Black Prinoe, Marshall, for Galve: CantHagena, Sept Wosalled: Ercole, Ruggiero, New Yor! ns Bept 2I—Arrived, Susan Wright, Mount, New Cleared ist, Norton, Whitney, Gloncestor, Mass. Oarcurra, Aug 24—Salled, ship British Navy (Br), Ken- dall, New gr we rat, %—Arrived, Pauline David, Otto, Phila- Dvauin, Sept 21—Cleared, Clansman, Marr, Balti Duat, dept 25—Arriver, Ch Brookly a, ‘vousins Lon- Gt Dh PE dun for Mobile; Ann Eliza! helan, do for Philadel. hia; Washing B th i pn mhanereaie ton Booth, eGregor, do'for Newport (and san ean oct tr Reo mera tre'y tg and Jo- Biockholin for ae leva ke where slic ira FALMOUTH, trived, Boadicea (), Anderson, w Yor! “Bivea full ig T pus, Owen, London. ¢M—Artr ve, Coredonig @, Ovenstone, Ngr eh Oct, Dorian oh Faye Tor, do. 7 a ve, lohnston, Bost aon Off Pladda'aist, N & E Gardner, Journeay, from Glas- gow for Mobiles” {Gaxzxoca, Sept 2—Satled, TF Whiton, Blanchard, Ar- Gi yt 1 U Iphia. aria, tay tory 6-—Sailed, Urda, bine yates Philadelphia. mie In iD Ro ort. shi Forge, Wood; Hoog! fia and A McCullum, Hoody, lag guano; bark Sap Wi fibar, for Charleston, OLYHmaD, Sept 24—Arrived, Athenais, Baker, Liver- a 10 or dept tC} red. Eliza Mi ae hiand, Phill; HEivorr, oa loLachtan¢ "aleve Bp "aria art, Be aig Davia M Bept we arrived, “elvetia Gd, Griga,-London Himbeck, New Orleans; 234, peas—arrived, A W Bingleton, Boltenhouse, Cuxh: Meyer, Ne vou" ae Phe Guxbaren Je hg Johannes, Meyer, New Arrived at do 20 vain, Ctiristoffers, New York ; 23d, “Sailed, eohr W H Hatfield (from Cow Bay), Ne Now York rrived Oth. steamship Moravian Br), Graham, Liver- pool for Bal Livenroot, Sept #4—Arrived, Marie, Keding, New York: ohn Straker x Purvis, Boston; 25th, City of Bristol (»), Inia (s), Hains, and’ Egypt (6), Grogan, ew Also arrived Oct 7, steamship Prusstan, Dutton, Quebec. Balled Bitty Clty ok kamenick io) daunlenom New Sev: a, Carter, Savannah; Alfred, Gray, do; Laura B, akow Bedford; Vale of Calder (s) Hyde, Caives: , Bilin, n, Richmond (last three put back vy (s), Webster, and Nevada (s), Forsyth, New ‘Cleared 2th, Devonshire, Havener, Philadelphia; Jas Aiken, Welch, San Francisco; Savannah, Knowlton, Ty- ¢ : 28th, ), Bland, Boston and St John, NB. Bitered our 200 Aust faynes, and Garibaldi, Len- non, for Bombay ; eter Sa Hlaywel Sulis, Tybee; Mississip- 4.) Bouchette, Quebec: rh, Wyominy ag @, Whineray, Derby (1), S Neiman » Savannah; Maud, smith, lew Sept 28—Entered out, Punianb, Rosewarne, ight pe maoreoks Chersanez, New Orleans. Providence ; Prima Don- ie Mitchell, na, Hogsken, New York 5 walled trom Gravesend 2th, Maria, Garman, Philadel- phia 26th, atte ma, Lofberg, ‘New Yor Lonpo: t M—Arrived, Stefuno A, New York via Kingston Sailed ath, Manabe McGrath, New Yor! Movitue, Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Fetnnevia, Thomp- son, New York for Glasgor. Maracas, Sept 17 Arrived, Susan Bergen, Tuthill, Cadiz 6—Arrived, barks rr), MontevipKo, Aug Culorenay Rivantant Fresh Breeze (Br), far ty eagoula; Brave (Br), Marquard, Perisaco Brunswick x89, ‘Atkinson, Montreal: 30th, ‘Lord’ Baltie more (Br), uxford, Branswick, Gs for Buenos Ayres. Arrived Aug 20, barks Philena, Chase, Buenos Ayres; Susan M (Br), Wade, do; Sist, Contest (Br), Scott, Sa: til vou Aug 28, bark Mary Rideout (Br), Tucker, New Sailed Aug 18, bark Agate, Ballard, Baker's Island ; 21st, brig Dashaway (Br), Kein. Hampton Roads. port barks Albert, Reed, for New York, Ide; sarahy Nichols for do, do; brig Bogota, Marsins, for do, 10; and of Mavaaurs, PR, Senti&—Salled, bark Jasper, Webber, Exumaj sehr Lizzie Cochrane, Cochrane, Jam: In port 20th, bri ie jleta (Br) Crowell: ‘from ‘anitimoro via St Johns, PR, disg; Clara P Gibbs, Parker, from Ban- gor, ‘tig sehr Travel Na, Burton, from Philadelphia, ar- rived ‘tesavainy, ‘Bept 25—Cleared, schr Decora, Clark, New wmircarm, Sept 25—viearea, Maggie McNeil. Sproul, javana Nawronn, Sept 2—Sailed, Maggie Reynolds, Kent, St John, NB; ‘Advance, Torlesen, City Point. Prnanrn, Sept 22—Nailed, Emily Flinn, Adains, Rio Ja- neira: 234, ‘Florence Treat, Short, Montevideo. BOR Sratm, Sept 19—In port brigs Harriet Miller; Mar lariner, Dargin; Sportsman, Curry, and Uruguay (Bri Fitna tor New York, lag Favorite, uel, trom do, just oa schr Grasmere (Br), Macomber, from do, just ar- Quiensrown, Oct 6—Arrived, steamships Minnesota ee, Morgan, 4nd City ot Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, New ‘ork for Liverpool Rio, Januino, Aug 26—Arrived,. barks Wavelet, (Bn, Qhristopherson, Hahia (and sailed opt 10 for Baltimore); 27th, Cricket, Kean, Baltimore; Sept 1, schr Tendenz fa. Huser, Boston : 4th, ship Kearsarge, Field, Baker's sland for Quee town ark May Queen, Hedge, Baltimore; 6th, brig Alice. Pernambuco for Balumores sh: ship Lydia Skolfield, Forsyth, Liver. pool; bark Ocean | express (Br), Crowell, Ney + 9h, ships David. sto Prentiss, and, Grey Eagle, ‘Soni! Baltimore ;_bt rick sage (NG), Kassebohm, Darien for Mo video! oth, bark Talisman (Br), Blatch: jord, New Yor! Salled Aug 27, brigs Chowan, McFarland, Baltimore Sera “coffee) ; Senorita, Young, do’ (with 3,16) Bota (Nor), Horn, New Orleans (with 4,428 ), Kasmussen, Hampton Roads (with 3,020 ho sehr Liepa Rakoka(Aus York do 28th, brig Wanderer (N Galveston (with 2,908 Soth, schr Lamoine, King, Hampton Roads (with Ba do): ‘Bist, brig Jane Goodyear BP. for New Orleans ‘with 3,800 do} ; Sept 1, bark New Light, Chapman, Hamp- fon Roads; brig Anna )Dan), Jenssen, barks Dag- mar (Nor), for Mobile (with 4.916 bags cof Anna (Nor Dagmar, Sandy Hook (with (200 bin. Peter 6 wick. ¢ “ae bags do}: legill, New. York. (wit Cricket, Kean’ Balinore brig Vivandiere Orleans, eer Sparkling Wave (Br), Hocken, Charleston; 8th, brigs West Derb; Uron, Mobile; Oth, Veloce {ita Leopeldo, New, ork Pegey Br Kewes, Hamp- ig Thetis, Brown, Suitmore. Baile eae ‘Superb (NG). Spreckelren, Savannah. n port sept lo, barks, Contest (Br), for New Orleaus, Mg ild Hunter ( rickson, for United States, do; 1a (Now, for Hampton Ronde, doe Urintcaliee, Rhoct and Aurora (Br), for do, do; Johann’ Rudolph (NG), for New York, dos Stanauix, Sept 25—Of the Wight 23d, bark Ankathor, Henricksen, from New York for Elsinore. RWINEMUNDR, Sept 22—Arrived, Deoduta, Anderson, New ‘ork; Pauline, Kruger, Phitadelph Searnn, Sept 20—arrived, Shanghiae, Nauschutz, Wil- mafied i 17th, Ceres, Grunber; ton ‘a, Philadelphia, Swanepa, Hept rived, ‘Templar, ‘essenden, Liver- ool, to load for hy Edward B Jewett, Bevts, A yor coh to load lor Adei. 8, Septzi—Arrived, Frances, Richards, Charles- cara. Sept tonaies, bark Mary Edson, Howes, bas sparen 6th, bark Armenia, Harding, from Boston, ar- "Boston about last of month. Sumabays, Aug Searrived sip Tiber, Cobb, Hong Kong (and sailed [th for Proboling Sr donne, PR dept ein Port schr Alma, Sanborn, btonin Santi Conreber, Ponot Tare, Sept 2s-Arrived, Geo & unt, Gray, Wimington. Taarewonoe, Sept 2—Arrived, Sunshine, Michuond, New New York, vi 2—Artived, we} sagen Bat BT Real aso aLAe Fa Now xen pat york’ th, wl iar stem tibpey stores on arin (a, Bandiord, New wae jeg ith American Porte. ALERAND ERA, Oct B—Arri am Ip vor Gibson, Rede! York; - i Carrie iz George aia nore ; sehre i are HS tare oO" Cam- ry Pierson, Locke Provi- nt wogerenee He (for Boston) token vachre », Alexandria, ie ny G Smith, Lake, do} ared—Ship Masaachusetts, sebra Abbie Pitn Bi a ume, Ne Bieaneth Nickerson, Nickersoh, and Geo ales, Ki “Ato Sheor led—Bri mapeet, arene \ hero Bn New Orleans sen AB ant o rel pore, do; mete Boe Lees, Bo. ip barker M teary g , Cae E; Slei aR ous yolehinond’ br Gon vault, Merson, schre radon hn H india Burge es and agri A Ho; Bridgi videns eh ( sled ba cat nie iaehr John Price, Nic \iwater, Allen, arris, Darien, a W'S Una fred Eon Bostor d, sehr ater Young, Jones{ - erson, P “apa te ae 6th, i Kelpie seat “fecha te i Jacksonville, ‘Tth—Arrived, barks Harriet F ba Stacey. and Wald lace McCormick. New Y. ‘ork; Fletcher, Delawaro Breakwater : brig. Alta New York; schra BN Smith, Williams, do; M wy , Balimore, ” GAL¥estox, Sept 30—Cleared, ie Antrim, Shale, ‘stoatashin Oity of Bei sen, Liverpoo Bi Arrived brig Cannel Harbor Island’ Pan cleared 26th for Ni Fut ee, York; 3 “ont as yanna ics, AbaCD ones nia Sg RE for sag’ Francise for ni MOBILE, oe ‘NEW. ORLEANS, Oct Doherty, Vera ona we Francis je, Urquhart, joston. Below, Da ry E Rig (Br), 5 Medina, Re rom do; Isabella Bost erpool; bark EB jenaleniy, i Sr ry dence; barks Maggie Chay Ree opaieho (Sp), Can Progreso. . shi costine B, Percie! paces Bahia. Below, ubip } Mar, pool; bark Molly Wu "*Gicared~Bark Fle Hawkins, ‘ampico an Bunderland Taga Karat, fe Harnett, Williams, Ja. i—Steamship Victor, lage New York vi (Br), Rutherford, © , Barcelona; schr Helena City fi Fano pemararay bark: mews (Br), icin, ea dara path Fre dees, Raymond, cue tavela, yal oe genie Jessie 8, Oct 3—Arrived, schra — Norbury, Philas brig Rana (Nor), Lard itty ee a Binh awe bh diten, doy ipo he Fork. Now York ), York, New York, tedtand cress Dark © § Rogers, re Soarrived, iced Gan Virginia, nats a7 om. cn aoe Eee na B wry larshy lon, from. i ries it asin jailed, steainship bites nitman, New York. lit arsed, steamship St’ Louls, Whitehead, New Soutnwner Pass, Oct 3, 6 PM—Sailed, bark Pordicho{ schr Helen: NEWBURYPORT, Oct 2 ect schr Isabella Jewett, Hopkins, Gcorgetoyr Ny Hinckley, SHondouty Sot, rs EWPORT, Oct Hick Providence Ridley, Paiaael NARRAGAN! Set een, t ft ate » Emma schrs E Ws Fox, Case, PM—Sail brig Leonard Myorsy fox New Wowk: sche rn, NO, for Providence; R EK Vat RI, Oct 4—Arri MM Mei fu tJ sephine, Caswell, Blizabethport (apd sailed “NRW HAVEN, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Miranda, 1 mses ee lew perk bhlalak sloop Southport, Weaver, Thmarn ived, bark De: ere Martha Jane, Mott, R Rondout; Fill Bouth Arabey’? Bal more, Francis, B peeatahiae asta Genrer tries (NG), Hensen, sie jarah sabeihps le; cis, New York: sloops Mar tse, Mary Brash, Plate: Euzabe wBaheds chrs E'C Denuison. eee ws on. jghlacara, ‘Smith: Sarah Jane, Hall; tine Foote, and Nellie Bidomfeld Hobbley Now taRENS: ACOLA, Oct $—Sailed, bark Yi Bitapenpara, Oct 5, PM—. ce ve oa tomac (Br), ‘London, Live: pools amr bes Raltleinate, Pierce, Howton; r ae Stella Lockhart, ith (Bi ere mera Amsden, , Kent Actiapat Penn vane, Bwiaee Kelly Boston; J McGaule; ley, Cain, i amburg, escoth, fore) 5 é sehrs ae Ke Trade on Lk Del, from Dubla for orders. In harbor, more (lost from York for Was) tor IN on iddleton, ily, Pasl joy’ a, ington; RB k, Bosion to load for Swift, Port Yohnson: Josep Parker Br, RT Graham, Bui fon Poughkeepsie Coxsackie; ‘orter, schrs Abel mae resail in the trad ge, Washing for Boston; Harriet es voleaven, Arrives oon Plymouth Nos Mary H Stockha F Burroug! eliey, Port Johnson; RW er, Raritan River: a B Bedford; Dav: ns , Bon jout fe ja New Bi BH Warford, Spray oT ond Mort - ag ra Ly oe Burke, Halifax (not ages W Wheeler, iugwman, Barks Gverg indy: Hicha W Ruinsey, rs. tucket; Hannah Binckman, Arnold, ilson, iatnn Hoboken Rad Hudson, Newburg; RE Jane, Taylor, do; Ann eh do; Thomas E Cahill, leigh cor, Waterman, Jersey Crt} ‘ork. Salied—Steamers Hunter, Clyde, i dria Gage, Fo guntatn, do; Fane Sacket, Evia Lasley New ‘York Cla Purvis Tunis post oune, do; Bangor; Pavitio Thompson, Ne Eligabeth, Mart att rived, e Willson, Gontelly and Ne donnelly, and Hobok Linscott fork ul nay, tdvgtoa "Seep it, nh Bruna Gay acpre , Norwich: gore Treland, Boston 5, aie: Dow. Oct 7Larrived, bark Eastern Province dtd "hom vie, rovidence “Oct ‘Arrived, bark Tasele H Jackson, e Fauadeiph Mk B i Ce Rienat, ‘Sob locks raastons id Mer: nil Sheridan, Murphy, Hew, 1H Philadetph: efit ante ‘f yey n+ jogers, do; sehrs Richard Richard Peterson, English, Philadelphia; Has rissa Allen, Js Sea Fea New York M er Ganiie! erry, Rayno! Peni! Marien verstraw ; Bart North ist Mickan, vinep: or Calais Sheridan, Murphy, cH 0. . hits Robert Palmer, Daboll, Ale: % nton, Alexandria for F Pawtuckets f EA Bartle, Smith, ittord, Philadelphia; R'P King, Sey iiae BaltedSeh rsT P Abell, Fowler, and Orion, Smith, New ‘PAWTUCKET, Oct &—Arrived, schr Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Rondout. Bailed—Sehrs ‘Anthony Burton, Johnson, New York; Catharine, Lockhart, do (o RICHMOND, Oct 5—Ari Blakeman, New Yor * Bangot rived,” Steamship Isaac Bell, rk. Salied—Schr Roxanna Johnson, Johnson, New York via. lower James. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Una, Weae ver, Manila. Sdiled Bark Europe (Fr) t7—Kailed, steamship SivVaNNal I, Oct 3—Arrived, bark ),, Duhalies, Valparaiso. Constitution, house, New York (not as before). 7th—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Maliory, New York. Cleared—Bark Unanitma SALEM, Arrived Oc! more, Alexandria; Iza, Davis, Westcott, and J ‘Ald Henriotta Simmons, Steelman Lake, and Samuel ¢ , BaF bye a si Pie A nj Willard, 8mi jerd! for Paname, jigma (Br), White. Belpta, Uh Liverpool. Bickmore, Bic! Castner, Jr, dethport; Allie atc ‘Bilisbury, Rondout;” B Arctlariag’ nt RN ay ‘Clinton iz ri Richacds, Reed, Pinta’ Clark, Pembroke Rockland for’ do: Lulu Seton, Legendia, Deland, Portlan NINGTON, Lect clinton # int t Jor Newport \inby, VINEYA South, hay. ville. for Boston ; rescott, Balti LB Gowperthwaite, Boston for P' neppee—Briss John Balch,and & itn arrived Masonic, New, York for 8 era, Amos Walker, Geo eto DC, Adelbert, Baltimore for do; Com. “hes ken for doy Bautimore for for’ tok New Yq Salled Schr Medora, for ed, eh tiny Grant, Wind southerly ; ov 7th, a, rived, schrs Planter, Horton, ‘ettys for Boston; iim: “lord Mt Mor ‘ort Johnson for d 3 itanntbey Be “ New York for ie oF Yor Washington; De if barks Acacia, and itchell; achrs D E! for ida 1 South Amboy; A Rondout; Planet, Green, New York; Al-, . Smith, and Creacent Lo se, Batch Calais for dog Hudson, Greeley, y, Gardiner for dob 1d for di Pde he tne ten 8, oge! le wd apile jo for Provide t more! for peo. 'B; 8c ales, Boston, e do fc Beek Toland ;, rie, ‘Garnee ert jure River er mee Hop Srarrived schrs Geo! Mary O, Philadelphia for 8ac iphia. a caver. Wind = brigs yt wissbalt, Bonaire for * it John, hres Clars dd La i ‘oan oom John Shay, an a echsonv ri ie Fa cod all be! orale whey i repert AM Arrived, schp ra (ed wena. I aon ind Fork ge ee do; & ah Belin for Nevnurg ne, Pree stents A fore re ting Pots 2 and Lu a ancy? Wine are oyereaet ABREN, Oct 2-Sulied, schr Willow Harp, p. orton, ai ved, schr Fly, Dow, lort Johnson. ) MISCELLANEOUS, ton AAR A DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAI different States—Legal every whi no publiett MEE OSthsetior, e., 180 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH eke BROOKLYN, . f Fulton avenue from 8 A. sufficient cause ; divorce gral neds aduge corner pen require on Sunday from 8 to 8 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALL! the courts of different States, M. to cee 2 ep) desert toe ho charge tia m street ies Rape eee are Bitrate IN TEAS, COTTRES. Provisions; a, Tho pa rede pockets of the will Regur urs ery DI Disea of te mi stad and Consumption f aed ny xt (reierences, ‘OMmocs, 200 # x ae REMEDIES aaa 0 at othe Shoe te tment ecroful fees Be i Ane Wea TENRY A. DANIELS, Kt hd aes of 80 diseases (matled) for 25 2 25) fire fran every day for oe ae A. T' URNBE corner of M. Dy Ot ae 0 Bron ie eam ES any OPERATING AND’. a Book. vents. tgxlneton Brees TINDER WOOD WILL MAKE coats. snips of stove in ft ob Ten