The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1872, Page 10

10 THE COURTS. WMITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. a” Criminal Cases, 7 Jnage Benedict sat yesterdsy for tne Yurpose of yesuming the trial of crimizzg) cases, 1 Edmund M. Grandin, w>o is indicted for having Sorwarded mails, segs ag lite’-ature through the ‘was calli COUD’.e], Mr. Robert N. Wi said Grandin was not bY 6 to'atteus tn consequence of Minese, which cO0?.ned him to ‘his ded. He sented to the Or urt @ medigal certificate to that effect, The JV uge replied Wat he would not pay apy attentior, to this late untess the ame on the xamined and cross- stand was ©: examined. He wouR! at present forfeit the recog- Saute: were shown i misance, 8 14 if pro Ww Sor 8 rev’ isaion of the Torfetture he would remit it, ay. being no gage ready the Court adjourned. , UNITED SEATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. CY arge of Atvempting to Imauce Fi so Print Fraudulent Revenue Stamps. Befy re Commissioner Shiekis. The United ‘states vs, John Steyenson.—'The de- pe asnan was charged with having applied toJohn laugat, & printer, of 25 Barclay street, to print 3000 counte;rfeit'révenue stamps, to be used fn In- liana. St#syénson presented a copy of the he desired, ‘to have a to M. augat, who de. hned to ‘have anything whatever to do with the matter. The defemlamt was then handed over to 1 Com missto} f examina ner, Who held him 4n $5,000 bail for ‘Caarge Against a, Pension Agent. Before Gomamasioner Osborn. Ame ‘United Sates va E. L. Wilcox.—The de- dant was held in $1,000 baiton a charge of-having “dharged a sur of momey not-duthorized ‘by law for seollecting a yension im. 7 y, rat ‘SUPREME, COURT--CHAMBERS. —— Decisions. "neu Com —Fhe answer ts-not frivolous, “t ‘bad on rer, Motion-denied, costs ae Sere as: Rell ‘Motion granted for third Coaper et al. vs. .—Motion for “Friday in Octoder, Me ‘Pense'vs. Hutchison et al.—Motion granted, } Pease vs. Browmell.—Motion granted. > Smith ve. Huvebison.—Motion granted. Atkine ve, ell.—Motion granted. Alkins va, igon.—Motion granted. Firet Natiomal Bank vs. Lenox Glass ‘Company.— sMotien granved. Same vs. Same.—Motion granted for first Friday *4n November. ‘Beach ve. Demorest.—Motien granted. @higston vs, Lippman.—Motion granted. The Gladbacher Zinkhuttie vs. Wilson.—Motion granted. * SMith ve. "Tohwiller,—Motion granted. Jenkins ve. Ashman.—Motion granted. Peet, &c., ve. Ackley, &c.—Motion granted fu “weoond Friday in October. Bowery ational ‘granted for second Friday {. Kingman vs. Salem.. ik vs. how it was obtained. Mangan- vs. Pattison.—Motion granted, Jacobs vs, Larkin,—Motion granted. Regraat, &c., va, Brown. &c.—Motion granted for ‘eecond Friday: Fifth National Bank vs. Smith.—Motion granted, Gill vs. Kerby.—Motion McKowan Vs. Mumby. Lawton vs. Robinso! Bari low Bischoff vs. Lottich et al.—Motion granted, Lindsay vs. Neil.—Motion granted” Lane vs. Lewis.—Motion deniea, gona ham vs. Kelly.—Motion granted, nt Stephenson vs. Simonds.—Motion granted, Horton vs. Mann.—Motion granted for thir rauted. lotion granted, —Motion granted. Hy ~walendar, Hecht va. Bacharac.—Motion granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEUM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Seldner vs. Hatch.—Order granted. Converse vs. Ehilich.—Order granted. Jardine vs, Quackenbush.—Motion denied without “Son O'Donnell vs. Lindsay.—Motion denfed, O'Mahoney vs. Belmont.—See opinion. Stewart ve. Powers.—Motion dismissed. Phillips vs, Wicks.—Motion denied, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Decisions. By Judge Robinson. Young Junction denied: see memorandum. « Albert Lydecker vs. Julia Lydecker. -@f divorce granted to plaintitf. i pot oscroes COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. —Judgmen' At the opening of the Court yesterday Join Smith and James Tully were arrsigned, charged ith the murder of Augustus Brown, and through heir counsel, ex-Judge Cardozo, pleaded no guilt, stabbed Mrs, Emily Erhart, residing Avenue, in the breast with a pocket k aiity to an assault with a dangerous weapon. at ith intent to do bodily harm, and was sent to the State Prison for two Assistant District B Dumber of cases read: ear Bence of witnesses on both sides, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CourT—SreciaL TERM—Held by Jug rrett—Demurrers.—Nos. 31, 33, 36. Law wn ct, Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 14, 16, 13, 18, 19,'20, UPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judg Ingratam.—Nos. 18, 64, 67, 89. Call 90, UPREME CoukT—CiRcuiT—Part 2—Held by Judg Van Brunt.—Nos. 846, 850, 852, 854, 85 SUPREME Cov Judge Monell.— 404, 1072, 1078, 964, 954, 1602, 1518, 1106, 1210, MaRiNe Couut—TRIAL 604, 606, 608, 610, 612. Part 2—Held b; 600, 60 Judge ‘Tracy.—Nos. 549, 651, 553, 559, 561, 563, 568, gor, eo, Stl, 88, Bi6, 577, 679, 581. ‘Part 3—Held by | granted, udge Curtis,—Nos. 412, 488, 486, 834, 59, 12, 8, 450, | Number of alien ers arrived to September 11, 476, 464, 186, 434, 304,77. gs |S Seta amenorrhea let 233,993. | Court OF COMMON PLEAS—GENFRAL TERM—Held | Number of alien passengers arrived si by Judges Daly, Larremore and Daly.—Nos. 85, 86, WOVE Tees evereceeen eee teens 2,261 200, 112, 118, 114, 115, 117, 119, 120, 121, 122, 127, 429, 140, 131, 133, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 128, Cour? OF GENERAL SEssIONS—Held by Recorder | Hackett.—Rape, Cornelius McGuire; burgiary, Henry Greyhead and William A. McVey; forgery, | Nes Preston; felonious assault and battery, John eller, Thomas Hackett, and James Cusick} grand Jarceny, Lizzie Smith end Emma Robbins, Charles | Davis, James Whalen and Thomas Gorman ; larceny Mrom the person, John Wilmot. BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR. Crry. COURT.—Nos. 1, 17, 494, 79, 80, S81, 82, 83, 84, RO, 87, 88, 90, 91, 9: 103, 104, 105, 106, 1 JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, Loz, Justice Cox presided yesterday at this Court and Aisposed of an unusually large number of cases, Bmong which were the following :— As Mrs. Maria Bush, of No, 812 Fifth avenue, was up Madison avenue last Monday evening, hn Hanly, aged nineteen years, snatched her He was locked up for youthful highwayman, was ng down Henry Nagle, of No. ‘Wwalki ol pectetieo containing $28. rial. Jam cominitted for kni 8 West Seventeenth street, and robbing ‘him of he report made by the Board of Collectors certi- | 18 Watch and a small -sum of money. Christie that a public competitive examination was | mith, a destitute individual, was on Sunday night held on the 7th day of October, 1872, for the purpose | taken by Hugh McNeshitt, of No. 468 West Thirty- ling @ vacancy in the position of liqu! third street, to his residence for the night. Barly K, and that the names therein transcribe iad ye him eH. Steele, Edward H. Mann and George the mourning Smith leit, 28 6belopging to his locked up toe repent his ingratitude, and stat trial eral uy to rey at the Gen Sessions. Eugene vis, of 95 Barclay street, was held for trial. ‘Mar, Anne Cassidy on Monday evening quar: with Mra. Emina Bradley—both of whom re ‘ide at 181 Varick street—and struck her on the | freaa with an axe. Mary Anne was committed for | was a waite: trial. John Evans, alias John Cogan, a good-look. Sng truck driver, was brought up on a charge o: @arryingtoo many wives. Two of them appeared pPxainst him, and made complaints. Jand; one in New Orleans, and one in Chicago, @vas locked up gor trial in default of $5,000 bail. TBE JERSEY OITY BANK ROBBERY. It was rumored throughout Jersey City yester- ‘gay that indictments were found against Chief of Police McWilliams and Detective Doyle for com- licity in the bank robbery, and the rumor tained wide credence, District Attorney Gar- etson Was engaged in working up the ise and preparing the evidence in his office to a late hour iast night, He is Ju constant communication with the Attorney Gen. | eral, and, although both are reticent tu regard to ie case, there is every reas to believe that t! i about to bring before the Court some extraor inary revelations. Mr. Garretson is at once a de- ctive and @ counsel in this matcer. He says he some hard work to do during the present week order to complete the testimony, and that if an \dietinent be found the Stave wii moye the trial uring the present term. ! mi Ingraham, Sampataet rye ert Plate Glass and Fire Condit.—Motion fotion denied, with leave idavits showing whether defendant any interest or claim to property, and, if so, Myers.—Motion for reference granted. ational Bank vs. Wood.—Motion granted. jay. Lilley va. McCormack.—Motion granted for short vs. Fisher.—Motion for continuance of in- y- August Witzel, who on the 11th of September | 69 First nife, pleaded ttorney Stewart said he had ys but was unable to ring Bny of them on to trial in consequence of the ab- 858, B60, 862, | $02M, BOS, 860, 808, B70, 872, B74, B16, 87814, 878, $80), ERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross,—Nos. 584, 586, 583, 590, 592, 594, 596, 598, ty, with passing a worthless check upon L. ¥, Tn additian to fiese he says he haa a wile in Sussexshire, 1 le : NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. ——— FRIENDS OF THE DRUNKARD. The Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Cure of Inebriates— The President’s Opening Address and the Report of Dr. Dodge. The American Assocration for the Cure of Pne- Driates met last evening in the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, with Presidem Joseph Parrish in the chair. The following gentlemen were also present :—Vice President, Otis Clapp; ‘Treasurer, Dr. Mason; Secretary, DN D. G. Dodge: Dr. W. Harris, W. D. Haley, Dr. Willard Parker, Dr. George Burr, Dr. L. D. Masen, Rev, Mr, Willett, Dr, George M. Beard, of Brooklyn ; ‘Dr. Stephen Rogers, and Professor T. W. Dwight, Chairman of the Com- misstoners of Oharitics, The Prankiin Reformatory Home -for Inebriates In Pitffadelphia wae repre- sented by Dr. Samuel Murphy, Dr. Godwin, Dr. R. P. Harris, Mr. John Grant and Mir. Richard Wood, ‘Tnomas A. Bo; the Media, » Was also pi ee On. mein tee Cone oo pointed Messrs. Otis: ye jurr and Mason on the BUSINESS COMMITTER. Dr. Mason then tneved that in view of the posi- tion recen' assumed by the i caged en although the primates of this 2 been Previously detined, that a committee on ipies Rapa The motion was car- and the ir appointed Dr. Willard Parker, . Mason ant Dr. on the committec. ‘The Business Committee then reported their arrange- ments as foltows :— LP address. & Roperte of committees. “ & Reading of TB. Resolutions Rnd miscellaneons matter. President PARRISH, of Media, Pa.,'then maile an elaborate and exhaustive attdress, in which, after congratulating thoge present on the recurrence of their ‘annual meeting, he went-on to say:—‘‘I be- Meve ‘we are a unit on the proposition that intem- perance is a disease. and we are dealing with it as @ disease of the most re and fearful character. But‘'in announcing this fact we are confronted by sincere and honest reformers in the world of RELIGION AND MORALS, who do not believe that intemperance Is me nienae and who have used the religious and total absti- nence preas of the country to antagonise our posi- tion. Now, there need no difference between moral reformers and scientific observers on this subject. It seems to me-that there cannot be any real difference, and if we .are misunderstood it be- comes us to explain this vital premise in our sys- tem that the porcise mind Be, compretend and appreciate it, People necessarily have a very paperholal and false notion of what disease is. ‘They are not supposed to go-behind VISIBLE SIGNS and seek for evidences of disorder in the occult forces of the human faa I suggest, ‘therefore, that it becomes us to submit to our critics and op- ponents a few questions, a fair consideration of which on their part will, I think, lead them to tne same conclusions that we have reached. If intem- perance ts not @ disease, how comes it that so many tens of thousands of eee die from it every year? What ground have the advocates of temper- ance to stand upon in making such an alarming statement of the death rate if it be not that the ALCOHOLIC POISON r life. Have they furnished us with any other name for this calamity isoming? and if this—then it is disease. Dr. Parrish after making some allusion to the doctrine of inheritence, denying beverage in inebriate asylums, and explaining in length the meaning of the term cure in reference to their patients, concluded oy saying :—Gentlemen, J have thus briefly called your attention to a few cause I believe they are o! su authorized expression from this association. brief propositions, some of which experience is ‘a | their truth. undertaken to antagonise these had the effect to attract the attention of the public and to induce an investigation which has resulted in increasing and strengthening public belief ta INEBRIATE ASYLUMS, and I feel equally confident. that if we go on with our work in the spirit of true philanthropy and science we will be abundantly repaid by results which we cannot now attempt to measure. If our “declaration of principles” is defective let us correct it, if our “plan of organization” is imprac- ticable let us reconstruct it, if our “resolutions” are unsound let us reconsider them. Truth is be blinded by more light. We are not struggling to maintain PET DOGMAS, but to reach good results to our fellow men. us be sertion. t | Commission of the House of Commons in London, the delegates from the association, and shortly afterwards the meeting adjourned until nine o'clock this morning. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. u Ata meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion, held yesterday afternoon, Commissioner O'Gorman in the chair, the following complaint of Steerage passengers per steamship Atlantic, which arrived at this port September 23, was re- ceived :— We, the undersigned emigrants, lowing :—Against the rough way stewards treated the t grossly. Passengers by the slp, viz | fresh loaf of bread to which every | Cally was often not dastributed. | the brutal way in which the crew treated the steerage passengers when on deck, insulting them and knocking é | them about. | Signed by 250 steerage passen ers. he complaint wus not fodged with the Commis- | e | passengers had landed, so the Commissioners were fe | investigation, attend to the female emigrant passengers. h | cae. | To same date in 1871. ary 1 ipts to September 10 October 7, for © tion of allen paxsengers..)....0..... 17,116 Loan from Broadway National Bank:..:: 20) —— 433,653 Total A aes co eeees SMI | Disbursements as per previous account to | September 23 ie + $397,474 | Current expenses to date é 30,769 | , | Cashon band THE OIVIL SERVIOE EXAMINATION, Yesterday was the second day of the Civil Service examination, and was devoted to the competition for a $1,600 clerkship in the Naval OMice by four | clerks employed there at a minor salary. Each one of the cuntestants is an oficer. | Intelligence required are a knowledge of foreign weights, measures and currency reduced to Ameri- can etic. tency in history, grammar and arith rae | Fisher, Signed by the proper authorities. 8 | A WAITER TURNED BURGLAR, Jacob Wolthers, alias Ernest Hess, was arraigned | before Judge Scott, at Essex Market, yesterday, on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. Jacob r in the saloon of James F, Busch, 16 College place, and was discharged from his employ- ment about a week ago. Monday, between twelve and one o'clock in the day, he went to the residence | A rear window and packed up everything he could lay his hands on in the shape of jewelry and { clothing. He managed to get some overcoats and other articles of Mr. Busch and a couple of silk dresses and @ few small articles of Newelt ing to Mrs. Busch, When Mrs, Busch came home ) she found that her apartments had been ransacked, and on making inquiry about it was told by a Mr. Rudolph Beisengel, who was in the house at the | time, that he saw Jacob there that morning and | saw him carry off a lot of clothes. Mr. Beisengel told Mrs, Busch that Jacob asked him to help him through the window, as he had broken the lock of the door and could not get out. He said that he had been sent after the things by his employer. Jacob waa arrested Monday night at his residence in Fifth | street, by OMeer Smock, of the Seventeenth pre- | cinct. Three pawh tickets, representing the over. coats and silk dresgea and some of the articles of Jewelry, were found oti his person. Mra, Busch and | Mr. Beisengel appeared to testify against him yes- terday and he was held wnder aed bail, Jacob freely admitted his guilt, bas pleaded that he was drunk aud didn’t know what bf was doing, deteriorates human bleod and tissue and shortens than drunkenness or alcoholic that alcohol is used as a objections which are used against our work, be- cient importance to claim our attention and to call for some formal and Hitherto our principles have been declared in a few are almost axiomatic, andI am assured that our continued confirming and establishing us in Iam quite confident that the criti- cisms and even the reproaches of the few who have rinciples have never injured by fair criticism and science cannot | Let honest enough to confess errors if we find | them, and bold enough to reassert what we have already declared if we are satisfied that the in- | terests of morality and science demand such reas- Dr. Dopek, of Binghamton, then read a lengthy and interesting report of the proceedings of the at which Dr. Parrish and himself gave evidence as rotest against the fol- in Which the steerage Passengers when sending them on eck, pulling them from their beds and insulting them We also complain of the bad food furnished the salt meat, rotien potatoes, salty butter, soup not worthy of the name, and that the assenger is entitled e also complain of | unable, from the absence of witnesses, to hold an Commissioner Lynch reported on the application of the Alsace-Lorraine Society for permission to have an agent in Castle Garden for the purpose of receiving destitute emigrants from those countries to afford them aid, relief and advice, which was The main points of LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. AMONG FoRTHCOMING HusTORICAL WORKS of 110- portance is a new History of New Jersey, from its earliest settlement to the present time, by Mr- John O. Raum, of Trenton, It will make @ book of some eight hundred pages. ‘Tux Larsst Issugs of Scribner, Armstrong & Co.'s “Mustrated Library of Travel and Adventare” are “Travels in South Africa,” compiled and arranged by Bayard Taylor, and “Wonders of the Yellow- stone,” edited by James Richardaén. Boru IN THIS COUNTRY AND ENGLAND the reading Of books has got down to the minimum. The ques- {fon is asked by an English paper, “How can any ‘one find time to read nowadays 7” Life in London @veme to have no room for books. ‘Hamrea & Broruzrs have in press for speedy | Bare Jorn Boulton ‘publication Mr. Frederic Hudson’s ‘Journalism in the United States from 1600‘to 1872,” RaBBI SNBERSOEN will soon publish a book en- titled “Palestine and Roumania; a description 0, the Holy Land, and the past and present state og Roomania and the Roumanian Jews." Tae Hoos, where it should be, and what to put ‘in it, containing hints for the selection of a home, its furniture and internal arrangements, with care- fully prepared price lists of nearly everything needed by a housekeeper, and numerous valuable suggestions for saving money and gaining comfort, by Frank R, Stockton, is just ready from the press of the Putpams, Toe JaB Jab is the title of a new Chinese dally paper in San Francisco, EDMOND ABOUT has ready for the press ‘‘Wissem bourg,” the first of a series of war novels on which be has been engaged for some time. FERDINAND FREILIGRATH, the German poet, is making a translation of Bret Harte’s dialect poems, HOLMES AMMIDOWN, Esq., has recently given to his native town, Southbridge, Mass., anew and elegant fireproof lbrary building, and five hundred valuable books from his private library—in all, the value of $40,000. A NEW WORK by Strauss, entitled “The Old and the New Faith, a Confession,” is announced to be published in October, at Leipzig. BERLIN CIRCULATES dally newspapers in the ag- gregate to the amount of 159,000 copies, THE First OoMPLETE English translation of the works of Lactantius has just appeared at Ed'n- burgh, {n two volumes, Dr. J. G. HOLLAND has been for some time at work on a novel, now nearly ready for the press. lt isa story of American life, autoblographical in form, under the title of Arthur Bonnicastle.” A BIOGRAPHICAL HIsToRY OF AMERICAN LITERA- TURE, With bibliographical and critical notices of rare and valuable books relating to the history and literature of North America from the year 1493 to the present time, by George P. Philes, is in press and will soon be published. THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS AND THE OOMP- TROLLER. A motion for a mandamus to the Comptrodlicr, re- quiring him to pay over to the Fire Commission- ers, on their requisition, $125,000, was argued yes- terday in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Mr. Jus- tice Barrett. The application is based upon an affidavit of Mr. Hennessy, one of the Commission- ers, Stating that the expenditures of the Depart- ment for 1872 were fixed by the Board of Estimate and Revision, and that the necessary moneys con- tinued to be drawn, by means of requisitions upon the Comptroller, until July last, when the Comp- troller declined to pay a requisition for $100,000, taking the ground that whatever money necessary to be paid on account of the Fire Department was to be disbursed through him, and refused to recognize the right of the the Board to disburse their own moneys, insist- ing that the payrolls should be submitted to and adjusted by him and that he should issue bis check or warrant for the amount he was pleased to allow for such purpose. The Board, in order to avoid the inconvenience and suffering which must ensue to the men, was obliged to accede to the Comptroller's requirement. They submitted the question to the Cor, ion Counsel, who decided t the Comptroller should be the general paneer of all the employés. of the departments it would have said so distinctly, and that tne eighty- fourth section of the charter transferred all the owers of the old department to the new. ir. Wheeler H, Peckham, on the part of the Comp- troller, mnnen that the eighty-fourth section of the charter, which provided for the transfer of the owers of the Metropolitan Fire Department to the President of the Fire Department of the city of New York, referred An) their general pow. ers in relation to extinguishing fires, such as have been held by all previous organizations of the Fire Department of the city, whether State or local, and did not in any way transfer to the present Fire Department the organization of the metropolitan department or the powers given to any of its onloers, which were referable to or connected with the organization; that the old Metropolitan Fire Department required the Comptrolier to raise money and pay it to the State Treasurer, and the State Treasurer was geen to honor the requisi- tion of the Treasurer of the Fire Department, and that if section 84 of the charter provided for the transfer of the powers of that organization tt 2 B & would now be the duty of the Comp- trolier to pay the money raised for the | State Treasurer instead of the Treasurer of the Fire Department. It was claimed that the charter, by article 5 and section 120, repealed all powers of that description and the act of 1865, and sioners of Emigration until several days after the | | The Commissioners adopted a resolution instruct- | | ing the Superintendent to address the agents of | the several steamship lines in reference to the ne- —TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by | cessity and tmportance of having a stewardess to fos, 822, 840, 1984, 1386, 858, 862, andara and the full radiments of educational | of Mr. Busch, 62 Warren street, and broke open a | ry belong. | gave the Finance Department authority to audit, Tevise and control all accounts against the city in- curred by the Fire Department, and that there is no law at present existing imposing upon the Comptroller the duty or allowing him to pay to the Fire Commissioners the gross sum appropriated; but that, on the other hand, he should pay the claims incurred just as he pays those of the De- partment of Public Works or any other depart- Ment, except that of Parks, which by special law has authority to pay their own disbursements. Mr. John G. Burrill will present the case on the part of the Fire Commissioners to-day. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. | WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New York Hxerato has constructed a (elegraph line | from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and | every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. | Advertisements for New York Hirao free, orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadw: nd Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier Nol Bast River, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI, Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 6 05 | Gov. Isiand...morn 12 57 5 30 | Sandy Hook..morn 12 12 eve 10 41] Hell Gate...,,.morn 2 42 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM ‘EW YORK FOR THE MONTH 01 ‘Steamers. i Ofire. Manhattan i 20 Brondway. Towa Glasgow..../7 Howling Green Nemesi Bremen... ||2 Bowling Green City of . {LO Bi Hamm Oceanic City of Cofumbia 7 Bowling Green | Donau 2 Bowling Green Nevada 20 Broadway. Alexandria. (7 Bowling Green City of Bri -|Liveroool ..|15 Broadway, Cimbrin Hamburg. 61 Broadwa | City of Lo Liverpool. |15 Broadwa; Adriatic Liverpool: /19 Broadwa | We Bremen. Bowling Gree | Havre £8 Broad way. { ..|Livernool, ./29 Broadway, Bilesii |Hamburg’:|61 Broadway, | |Liverpool . |29 Broadway. | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 8, 1872, a | CLEARED, Steamship Manhattan (Br), Price, Liverpooi via Queens town— tifams Guion, rs Lh Steamship ‘la (ua MeMickan, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn, me The Queew (Br), Thomas, London—F W J Fa Bavannah—Murray, Ferris Stoamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Steamship Niagara, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Meera fl Boe Paladin tarthard ‘Ship David Crockett, Burgess, San Francisco—Sutton & rk Queen of the Bay (Br), Wate, Londom—Peabody, Bark 'bessie Parker (Br), Pitman, Londonderry—J W Bark Abraham Skallo (Nor), Gregersen, Cork—Funeh, art, Johannes Rod (Nor), Rod, Cork for ordere—Funch, ark, Eunomia (Nor), Olsen, Cork for ontere—Punch, a ped Archimede (Ita), Trapani, Cork or Falmouth—A Bark Jenny (NG), Wierichs, Hamburg—Frederick E Ward & Co. “B07 Lindsay. &c—Dal- lett, ‘& Co. E Ward & Co, Hark Hopert Futon (on). Cameron, Halitaa—Moss & Warig Maria (Ital), Garguilo, Gloucester—Funch, Baye & “Yrte Meter, Rata arent LB EMILY 88 arg rig Stafford (Br), Curry, Salem—H J De Wolf & Co. BI Star, % Para—B J Wenberg. Bear Giver star, Seth are es Gsmeie- 3 Wen- ne John Ford, Huntley, Aspinwall—Borland, De: D. Bchr Lizsle Tves, Saxton, St Croix—Ives, Beecher & Co. chr New Dominion (r), Veal, St Johns, NP—Heney & Parker. spel Qeean Bello (Br), Warren, 8t John, NB—P I Ne- vache Francis (Br), McLaughlin, St John, NB—P I Ne- secne king Bird (Br), Thompson, St John, NB—P I Schr J Truman, Gibbs, Indianola—Taj & Beattie. Bohr Adeliza, Hundey: Charleston Bentey: Miller & hr Ocean Wave, Zeluff, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. Schr Robert B Smith, Nickerson, Hyannis—Ferguson & ‘ood, night QO Acken, Meade, Stamford—Stamtord Manufac- 0. Bloop Minneho, Milior, Bridgeport—A © Sumner & Co. Bteamer Vesper, Davis, Wilmington, Del, and Chester, a, Steamer E O Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool Sept 25, and guecnatown Zith, wish thdve and’s6l paseongers to ¥ W ar ‘at. Steamship Oceanic (Br), Wat Liverpool Sept 26, via gueenstown 27th, with mdse and 894 passengers toJH ar! ks. Steamsht City of Limerick (Br), Jamaison, Liverpool Bept 24 ai jueenstown 25th, with mdye and passengers to John G Dale. Steamship Kersaint corvette), DeBolssoudy, St Pierre, NF, 4days. The Fr £ mounts 4 guns, and has a crew of 152 officers and men. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina Oct 5, with mdse and passengers to James Hand, Steamantp Isaac Bell, Bla&keman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domin- fon Steamship Oo. Ship Jacob A Stamler. Samson, Havre Sept 6, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken. Made a northern passage, and had fine weather; was 15 oeya rest of the Banks, Bark Arcturus (NG), Zielke, Liverpool 838 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Made a southern passage ana had variable weather; been 15 days north of Hatteras, ‘ot bs reas (NG), Fretwurst, Whitehaven 83 days, in balla: Tetens x Bockmann. Brig LF Munson (of East Machias), Munson, Malaga 45 ays, with fruit to Gomez, Wallis & Co; vessel to F Tal- bot & Co. Passed Gibraltar Aug 23; came the middle Passage, and had variable weather. Brig Columbia (Dutch), De Bocr, Santa Martha 27 days, with hides, 4c, to D De Castro & Co. Schr Wm Mazyck, Decker, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Hope, Cromar, Boston for New York, in ballast, Booth & Co. to Boot 2 Brig Morning Star (Br), Macomber, Sydney, CB, tor New York, with coal to thé International Coal and Rall- way Co. Schr Franklin, Brown, Bangor for New York, with tim- ber to order, Schr Rio, Warren, Shulee, NS, for New York, 25 days, with timber to Snow & Richardson. Schr Cornelia, Harrison, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Schr M K Carlisle, Foster, Boston for New York, Schr Balcora L Sherman, Heaney, Boston for New or Schr Independence, Mott, Greenwich for New York. Schr @ W Baldwin, Bush, ’Rockland for New York, with lime to order, Schr Etta Mey. Dix, Calais for New York, with lath to G Boardman & Go. Schr Niger, Thompson, Providence for New York. Schr Emma McAdam, Birch, Calais for New York, with lunber to John Boyntoh’s Son'& Co, Schr Romeo, Sinnett, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Wilson & Godfrey, | Schr Jennie M Vandervoort, Somers, Portland for Bell- port, LI, sehr Tillle E, Wyman, Dighton for New York. hr Gentile, Eldridge, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Son. Schr Nicholas Mchrhoff, Mehrhoff, Bridgeport for New ‘ork. Schr Jea Frye, —— for New York. Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, Norwalk for New York. Schr Staten Islander, Hammond, New Haven for New Schr Francis Burritt, Murray, Providence for New eae Harriet & Sarah, Plunket, New Haven for New Sehr George B Somes, Sprague, New Haven for New anche Richard Dow, Eldridge, New Bedford for Phila- vid Sprague, Howell, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenport for New York. Schr Angeline, Kobinson, Rockland for New York, with Ame to J R Brown. Schr John H Perry, Kelley, New Bedtord for Philadel- phia. Schr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr E G Irwin, Johnson, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr L 8 Hatch, Hill, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Justina, Ryan, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown. oyicht Louisa A Van Brunt, Tooker, Providence for New ‘orl Schr H P Ely. Stokes, Providence for New York. Schr G H Delamater, Leet, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Owen T Hines, Calais tor New York, with lumber to order, Schr Belle, Simpson, Hartford tor New York. Schr D EI jackey, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr F Merwin, Pearce, New London for Georgetown, Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Stamford for New ork. yigit Ellen M Dufield, Raynor, Horton's Point for New ‘or’ Schr Fannie & Edith, Slater, Belfast for New York, with lath to order. Schr Sarah Purves, Purves, Providence for New York. Schr Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Boston tor New York. Schr Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, Fall River for New ork. Schr J E Earle, McCausland, New Haven for New York. Schr George Shattuck, Mills, Rockland for New York, with lime to J. D Haviland, chr K Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co, Schr W 8 Thompson, Larder, New Haven for New York, Schr Almira, Hagerman, Bridgeport for N Schr Alida, Dickinson, New Huven for New York, 8chr Alton, Smith, Bridgeport for New Yor! ar, Stamford for New York, ny, Norwalk for New Yor Schr Eliza Snow, Bridgeport for New York. Schr John Morrell, Saxon, Harwich for New Schr Velocipede, Rogers, Chatham tor Ne Schr Vermillion, Wells, Scnr Wm Henry, Vi york. ridgeport for New York, naman, Portchester tor New York. Schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Schr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stanford for New York, Schr Haze, McNameé, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, witit mdse and passengers. BOUND RAST. Brig Abble Ellen, Foss, Hoboken for Bangor, Schr Ranger, Corson. Eltzabethport for Newburyport. Schr Mary Langdon, Gordon, New York for —. Schr Alert, Crowell, Croton for Port Jefferson. Schr Joseph Skidmore, New York for New Haven. Schr Thomas Ripley, Cobb, Virginia for Providence. Schr Mary Alice, Mulsray, New York for Port Jem Schr Ellie L Smith, Smith, Philadelphia for B Schr Geo W Whistler, Dean, Rondout for Prov Schr Copia, West, New Brunswick for Fall River. Schr M D Creamer, Norfolk for Boston, | gcc! Henry Croskey, Delacey, Philadelphia for Provi- | lence. Schr Hester, Davis, Albany for Portchester. Schr Ellen M terling, King, Elizavethport for Southport. | Schr Geo Cogher, Cooper, Newburg tor Providence. ‘hr Maria Fleming, Fleming, Hoboken for Norwich, hr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Providence. Schr Kate Scranton, Paimer, New York for Providence. 1 aot G W Cummings, Simon, Elizabethport for New London, Sehr J G Collyer, Smith, Rondout for Boston. Schr M Hi Mead, Benson, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Sehr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Samuel Nash, Hunt, New York for Richmond, Me. Wasson, Ronaout for Gardiner. Ml, Elizabethport for Providence, — | ok, Rondout tor Boston, Ie, Elizabethnort tor Providence. ecks, Elizahethport for Providence, nd, Chase, Rondout for Fall River. Rondout for Providence. Senr Free Schr Pioneer, Walton, Schr Abbie E Willard, Dawson, Weehawken for New- buryport, Schr John Brooks, Fox Hoboken for Providence. Schr Franklin Plerce, Delaney, Amboy for New Haven, Schr Anadir, Corwin, Port Johnson for Newport. Fehr Katle J Iovt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Agnes, Miller, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr E Runyan, Campbell, Port Johnson for New Ha- von. Schr Effort, Rich, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Sallie Merritt, Walters, Albany for Cold Spring. Schr Madagasker, Uook, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr HW Bradiey, Baker. New York for Providence. Schr Elisha Brooks, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Thos 8 Rogers, New York for Newburyport. Schr Mediator, McClean, New York for Fail River, Sehr Sarah Jane (Br), New York for Barbados. Sehr Pilot’s Bride, Wooster, New York for Boston. Sehr Franklin, Smith, New York for New Haven. Schr White Rock. Sloop Deep River, Scott, New York for Greenwich. SAILED, Steamshins Great Western, $ork. for Bristol; Scania, 4 St Thomas Kingston ; Virgo, Savannah; Wyanoke, mond, &c; ships Lady Palmerston, Liverpool; Gon: stantine, London; Garibaldi, Hayre;'Shakspeare, Bre- men; Rozelle, Liverpool; barks Marta Saletta, Queens. town; Exandi, do; Usko, do; Grace E Cann, Cork; Max, Baltic : Viator, Queenstown; Braato, do; Dritte Juli, men; Lydia, Continent; Imperador, Pernambuco; Sa dahoc, Aspinwall; T 'H Armstrong, Galvaston: brigs Mary, Rio Grande; Maggle, Port au’ Plaite; Madon Pernambuco; L & W Armstrong, Porto Rico; Ours Curacoa; Ella Vail, Barbados; schrs Impulse, caibo; Adeliza, Charleston; Ella Brown, Boston, Wind at si t NW, fresh Baxtér, Lamphier, Port Jobtison for Pro- |B Marine Disastera. Sm Couper Winn, Robbins, from New York via Mon- tevideo for Sart Francisco, was wrecked on Charles Trianda, to the cast of Terra de! Fugo, on the Mth of June. The followMmg is the report of the captain:—On June 13, after having been driven to the eastward of Cape Horn three times by succession of westerly gales, he Jest his rudder. He was enabled to rig a temporary one, which worked quite well except in very heavy weather. June 24 the ship was driven on toa reef, named Midday Rocks, about ten miles north of Cape Gloucester, Charies Teland. The crew took to their boats in charge of the captain and two mates. The boat in charge of the second mate and six seamen has not been heard of since, and it te supposed was swamped. The next morhing nothing ‘Was seen of the ship, she having gone to pieces, Soon after leaving the ship the captain’s boat was capsized, and all their provisions and clothing were lost. They finally landed on a.desolate island, about 60 miles from Sandy Point, where five of the crew died from starvation, from which the remainder were rescued on the 10th of August by the schr Eagle, of the Falkland Islands. When taken off they were in a very weak state, hardly able to stand, but were safely landed on the 13th of August at the Doint above named, where their wants were attended to, and clothing, food and medical attendance furnished. On the 16th of August the United States steamer Ossipee, bound for Rio Janeiro, arrived and took them all on board. The names of those in the second mate's boat and ies See Wie ore Oe Sha vivore are ane bin tons FS 1 Sie. Bartoughe, Th Hevnoids, ‘Rohert Skinner, Mike Moles A Bat, May tn 166% Raed fromm Boone whee Shs ‘was owned by Upton & Per! ) Sur Ev pgs (Br), at Montreal Oct 4 from Li: . ‘8 C01 remained tn ope od on t ighters have been ann Gronoe & Henny, Fi: squall in the Bay of Toure, CricMer erie Cram st Sharpge master un of plato ia ie WoW be" asy matter to ri her.” eore is “’ nd MEY KINS ), which arrived at Ant yaa Ani eae a eae geet released, Fendt sail Yor the United ates inthe course at's Month or two. Banx Jawxs Pr from Pictou, 4 arrived ot Stdohin, Nor oventng oF Bepe me Ise goto Rer anchor stig aréaged and went on the bar shortly Siab wate oO On next morning shi { lout dificulty, and taken to her wharf. Atter the blocks to be over- hargin ih charging cargo she will be put on Banx Jenny Bertavx (Br) is reported a total loss ih the late gale at St Thomas. She war built at Windsor, NB, in ‘Was 597 tons register, and owned by Messrs White Brot, O W Bertaux and others, The was partially insured Seur Carurrine, Lockhart, from Pawtucket, of and for Biawort), Rebs, while beat eg down the river Sth inst mistook the buoys and ran ashore on Lowett’s Rock, the tide being about one-third ebb, where she remained at ark, nearly on her aeam-ends. She will probably come off at high water without serious damage. Scnr Quicxster (of Brookhaven), from New York for Bristol, with coal, collided with schr Lamartine, of and from Wareham ‘for New Haven, with sand, off Point Judith, and lost ma’ nd main galt and bulwarks stove. |The L lost Jibboom, and was opened for- ward, which caused her to leak badly, Both vessels put into New London 6th for repalra, Scur Jutta ANN, from Bangor for Providence, which was in collision with schr Lottle @ off Chatham, Ist inst, and put into Boston in distress, will only make temporary Fepalrs before proceeding for Providence. Attar dis- charging cargo she will be taken to Bangor and be thor- oughly repaired, Scnr Grorata, of StGeorge, whith went up the Con- necticut River on Saturday, was struck by lightning on Sunday, and lost her maintopmast and injured her main- Scar W NS Castox, Waters, at Baltimore Sth from Newtown, reports having been run into off Sharp's Island night of 4th by an unknown vessel. Her Jibboom, head gear and anchors and chains were carried away. Hatirax, Oct 8—The steamship Colembo, which left London Sept 2i, put back on the 24th with disabled ma- chinery. Miscellaneous. Smup Massacnuserts, late of Boston, 749 tons, now at that port, has been sold toa New York’ house tor $10,500. The M was formerly known as the ship Rockall, Dut’ for several years. past hag been used as a schoolship under her present name. Barx Everyn, 89 tons, built at Cutler in 1868, h sold for $10,000, ? Pa i ‘Sour Lavy or tue Ocgan, of Waldoboro, chased by Messrs EA Upton, W. Bangor, on private terms. Simon Dodge, of Orrington, Scar Axvxs, of Hampden, has been bought by Messrs Swett & Co, Bangor, on private terms. They intend to haul her up and make extensive repairs on her. Porttann, Me, Oct 5—A new line of steamers—“The Do- minion”’—is to run trom this port to Liverpool this win- ter. They include the Memphis and Mississippi, and other first-class steamers, ‘This will make two lines trom Port- land this win! has been pur- I Currier and others, of She és in command of Captain Notice to Mariners, _ MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIO—PORTO-RE LIGHTHOUSE. Notice 1s hereby given that on the 18th of August, 1872, the light was exhibited from the tower recently con- structed on the extremity of the southern point of Porto- e. The light is a fixed white light, varied by flashes ever 8 minutes, preceded and totlowed. by short eclipses, th elevated 5t feet above the level of the sea, and in clear reather should be seenata distance of 1 miles all around The illuminating apparatus is dloptric and of the fourth order. Position, lat 45 16 25 N, lon 14 38.49 E. Variation 12 30 W in 1872. By order of the Burean of Navigation. | ms a in N. rographer. Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Sept Te 1872, ‘Whatemen. Arrived at New Bedford 6th, bark John Dawson, Bab- cock, Indian Ocean, St Helena Aug 10, with 72) bbls sp gil. Sent home on the voyage 23) bots sp oil, Has on freight 1600 Ibs bone from bark Chas W Moi Y h rgan, NB. Arrived at do 6th, schr B F Sparks, Bell, trom Province- wn. Sailed from do 6th, schr Antarctic, Cornell, for Prov- incetown. Arrived at Vineyard Haven 7th, schr E H Hatfield, of gna, from Provincetown for the Western Ground via New ‘ork. Favat, Sept 5—Arrived, Lae 15, schr Li ‘ork, clean (sailes Goes day) Westport, 80 bbls sp oil (ai hr Florence, Athearn, Adama, Cleaveland, NB, and foremost hand left on a cruise 28th); ship © 800 bbls sp oil all year, longer, ‘and. will i ¥e n, three or four days; 24th, barks jomas, bola sp oll (sid 20th): 20th, Annawan Giltord, XB, 240 do ae Sesh ate eta a at aa ship; Sept 2, China, Giffor ap ofl "(ld 3d) ; Jolin Howland, Cote; 268 do do—will rematn two or thres days; 5th, schr Wm ‘Wilson, Cluney, Marion, 225 do do, 1s boimnd to Canary Islands, and will ship oil from ther¢ if unable to do so by bark Kate Willlams from this port, the Fredonia having full freight. A letter from the mate of bark John Howland, of NB, reports her at Fayal 5th ult, having taken 8 whales, mak: {ng 250 bbs oft. ark Cherokee having been sold to Ruger Bros, of New York, and fitted up asa merchantman, will soon sail for some southern port. Bark Acors Barns, Allen, of New London. now in the Arctic Ocean, was stove by ice aid lost rudder July 13, but hag since'been repaired. Spoken, Ship Winnlired (Br), Johnson, from Bristol, E, for Sa- vannah, Sept 20, lat 50 02, lon 8 20. Bark Gertrude (Br), Craig, from New York for Dublin, aye 15, lat 41, lon 59. ark Bel Stuart (Br), from Boston for Charleston, Oct 6, Shinnecock bearing NNW 25 miles (by pilot boat Fannie, No ly). Etta Whittemore, Wright, A ha Trinidad for Fal- P Simmons, ; 23d, bark Grey’ ied tiext day to L Gaga (sailed , 25 bbls si Kitied by as Potts, New hound, Alle gruse) ; 24t y brig had 2d mate 0 Bri mouth, E, Sept 18, lat 48 40, lon 27 Foreign Ports, Anrwerr, Sent 25—In port steamship D Knudsen, for New York immediately; sttips Spence, for Valparaiso, do; Lottie, Hines, f¢ do; Robert C Winthrop, Smith, for do. or do; King of Algiors Stein: Kit n, for New York, Philadelphia, 0 Smith, for Philadelphia, do: barks Narragansett, Hamlin, for’ Havana, do; Romie, Otis, for New Orleans, do; Montana, Mudgott, for Boston hext day brig C G Van Hern, Cofili, for do immediately. }OMBAY, Fg here port ships Mystic Belle, Burnham, and Terrell, Morgan, unc. Borxot Avnrs, Atix 16-Salled, barks 8 E Spring, Small, “foreign ports; A Goudy, (Br), Bent, do: 1th, Emma G Scammel (Br), Webber, Valparaiso;’ 22d, Henry Buck, Nichols, Mauritius. Aug 29, barks Ta Plata Bursley | and Mags feland ‘Ore, for Boston, for Java; St Peter, Curtis; 'Banqucrau (Br) gon; Woolbine (Br),’ Collins; Braziliera (NG), Somerville (Br), Smith; Santa Ursula (Br), Dickman; Fannie J McLellan, McLellan, and Jane Young (Br), une; John Zitttosen, Wilkinson, from Cette, arrived Sheffield (Br), Morrell, from Montreal, arrived brigs Agenora, White; Estelle (Br), Bishop, and and, Mankin, for New York, ldg (latter has been reported sailed July ; HO Sible Dolson. for Jaya; F H Jennings, Sears, trom Pernambuco; Golconda, Lord, une. CAreurra, Aug 27—In port ships West Ridge (B eh 0 Hail u It). land; Peat of thain (BH. Johnstone s Aramdel Cans Freebody; Lord of the Isles (Br), Craigie: Haddon Bi ter, all for New Khar, Lamson, and Nonantum, Pratt, for Boston; eid, and British Army (Br) Indian Mercliant (in), Mill, and Calctitta (Sf), Patching, . Crowell: Wheat: Sarah Cheney, — for N. (NG), Vogelsang, do 1 Prince, Robin: Jachens Ge, Be ‘ork ; Al for do; Alice Vennard, Humphrey, and Winged Hunter, Panno, ane ; ba nie $ Barker, Walte, tor New York or Boston ; Goodell, Crockett, une. i GneENoce, Oct 4—Arrived,’' bark Atlantic (Nor), Jacob son, Philadelphia, Hattrax, Oct 3—Arrived, schr Electric, Hiorth, Arroyo, PR, via St’Thomas Livenroot, Sept #—Arrived, ships Eliza MeNell, Mille, San Francisco; Oct 7, Lake Superior (Br), Gilmour, Mon: treal; Sth, steamships Algeria BP. Le Messurier, and Sity of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, New York; Sweden (Br), mebec, Ae. Arrived at do Sept 24, ship Bombay, Jordan, Basseln, Movinix, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship California, Craig, New York for Glasgow, Manta, Oct 1—In port ship Bunker Hill, Davis, for Bos- ton next Moxtevipko, Aug 20—Sallod, barks Susan M (Br), Wade, “foreign ports,” 28th, Midas ‘(Br), Campbell (from New York), Buenos Ayres; Bobycite' (Br), Liley, “torelgn ports.”” In port Aug 30, bark Philena, Chase, for New York, completing cargo; and others ag before. Maneaniiio (Mexico), Aug 2—In port brig Kitty Co- burn, Hopkins, for Europe, ide, to gail about Sept 80. Matanzas, Sept 27--In port brig D C Chapman, Knight, une, Narixs, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Arizona, Conant, Ar- drossan. rossan. Pernamavco, Sept $—Arrived previous, schr Hirondelle Br), Sparks, New York, Paxawa, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Guatemala, Doug- lass, Central America. Sailed 20th, steamships Winchester, Dexter, Central America; 2ist, Montana, Nolan, Francisco. A Franklin (NG), Queexdrows, Oct 7—Aalled, ‘steamship oy ecko New York (which put in with machinery out of order) Montpelier. Dizer, unc, sont Lydia Hilton (Br), for New York, ldg. Rangoon, Aug 15—In og hip pio, Gnaxpn, Ang 29—Salled, mond, Boston. 14 port Sept I, the Ane, and Fride, Soutnamrron, Oct 8—Arrived, steamships Strassburg GRO). Barre, New York tor Bremen: Rhein (Ni), Meyer, 0. 10; nig ( Jaeger, more for do, Br Puowan dope lo—Chartered, brig Litto Fury (Br), to load salt at Turks Island for Lewos, Del. Saaua, Pept 27—In port brig Agnes Barton, Knight, une. StJonn, NB, Oct é—Vieared, schrs Susie Prescott (Br), Glass, New York; H T Townsend, Hersey, Philadelphia. St Jouns, NF, Sept 25—Arrived, steamship Rangor (Br), Joner, Now York ‘d for Cape Breton to load for New hy HAY bark Miranda (Br), McNab, do; brigs G J Troop (Br), Bou- American Ports, ALEXANDIA Oct 7 Arrived, schre Uncas, Norwiehs iy a aaliedt Shes a fy Look k Philade} bi idee ie ly, Rewport: —Ar: MCT MOR ondary, Leland; Ul, Jr, ‘hnarp, ‘Gardner, Mo; jolin Brett, Jones, New Bad nad ton Oct Tarrived, schrs Winato, ewinner Be det eres fee Say, Bie Soha eo ey te Pan ee ey tom, NO, Iverpool Ansdell (Br), Key, from sity NO. ed Breameht South New York. DARTMOUTH, Ost Sonenican pats ashie Bache, Mek: $rrgn Msrwseh, I Ne 4th, tant Wliay big oe BLIZABETHEORT, Oot 8 Wey ree tae esc ee Ger, Oakes. New ‘Yorks Bendaiphon, iiwoed a olin Manlove, Taylor, Provide Sailed-Schra Mercer. Worson. port: Lissie Brone sted, Jones, Boston; schr ue, y, do; Mi flin, lor, Providence; Wm Dunn, Doyl 7th—Arrived, sohrs Franti ; Wood, New York; Fakir, Knowles, do; Sterling, Hays, Bridgeport: Grace Girdier, . Boston; F , Holbrook, New York| Holena'E Russell, Mahaffey, Hartford; Victor, Sook, Portland; F J 80: Water, —Sctirs nowlea "Providence; Rays, Bridgeport: nite Rock, Letter ay Neri Soar Ree epee geen Wacky Mewymeteds EAST’ MACHL. it Mauna Loa, Sanborn, amd Zamva, sewer New Fore octees Kalled, schrs'Cruso, Bateman, and Reno, Foster, EDGARTOWN, Oct 4—Arrived, schrs Tenn\ . Vinalhaven for Philadelphia; Ganiliun, Grocken, Seek: land for New York; Star, Rains, Saco for do; rome Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portiand for do; Pallas, Frencb, N, Oct I—Arrived, bark Marblehead, Col- New York for Kockiand, Uns. New York} brig John Wesley, Ford, do. Cleared—Brigs Maria (NG), ‘Schode, Liverpool; Henry: Forking, Seymout , Frontera. GLOUCESTER, Oct 5—Arrived, schrs Walter € Hall, Tene Arrived, sents Mail, Linseott, Gardiner for Now Arrived, schrs L. ot jardine: York; Kendrick Fish, Rowley, Dix stand tor do; Billow, ‘Orry, a 0, JAl KSONVILLE, Oct 1—Arrived, schrs Sea yens, Boston; Harry White, Hopkins, New York nie E Simmons, Young, Charleston; Constitutioi 0. Gleared Ist, achrs Harry O Sh MeDonald, New Fork; Unele ‘Tom, Huntley, do; Jas A Grooker, Currier, a NEW ORLEANS, Oct 8—Arrived, ship Mary E Riggs, Langdon, Liverpool. Tth—Arrived, snipe C Scranton, Wheeler, New Pai NORFOLK, Oct 5—Arrived, schr Milo, Johnson, New ‘ork. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Nadab, Cheney,. New York; Hattie Ellen, Ashford, Port Johnson. Sailed Sth, schrs Lacon, Kilpatrick, Calais; Maggie Bell, Hall, Rockland. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Alfred Hall,. Dimmick, New York; Henry A Taber, Bowman, Matta- Poisett for Philadelphia. Bailed—Schr Memento, Wilbur, Elizabethport. 7th—Arrived, bark Fredonia, Burke, yaya . Salled—Schrs J H Perry, Kelley, Philadelphia; Has- tings, Chase, New York. a, Oct 5, PM—Arrived, schra Alfred Hall, Dim- mick, New York for New Bedford (and sailed 6th) ; Tillie E, W; Dighton for New York; J W Bell, Pierce, 80: merset for do. Bailed—Schr L L Hamlin, Velsor, Philadelphia. PM—Arrived, achr Wm Voorhies, Goldsmith, Ha Satled—Schr New Globe, Bray, New York (or Calais). NORWICH, Oct 7—Arrived, Schr Robin Hood, Philadel- hia. Pisailed—schrs Annie Marla, New York: J B Canning- ham, do. NEW LONDON, Oct 7—Arrjved, schrs Lambertine, md for New York; Quickstep, Port Johnson for ristol. Sailed—Schr Nianta, Wilmington, NC. PORT GAMBLE, Sept ‘ailed, bark Victor, Gove, fonolulu, PENSACOLA, Oct 1—Sailed, bark Kremlin, Wyman, DB Everett, Gregory, Philadelphia { Nickerson, Boston :'Leopard, Hi ing, Providence; WP Clyde, Te, brig Wiivelt Atherion, Portland; ache A". Butles Butler, Allyn’s'Point; C 8 Bayles, Wiley East Pascayoula, ; John Farnum, Chase, Boston; elten B Fisk, Baker, iner, Me ;Cyrus Fossett, ree, mn {Lucy Lee, Newburyport: Elwood Doran, Jarvis, Gardiner, Me Western Star, Crowell, and JW. Vanneman, Buckalew, Boston; Thomas Booz, Somers, New York; J D McCarth; Simpson, Fair Haven? W Slater, Killian, Gardiner: J Weaver, ‘Newton, Salisbury ; Annie B Safford. W Colyer, Taylor, Providence; DS Siner, Huntley, Gar- diner; James Martin, Baker; J W Hali, Powell; ‘Lena Hunter, Somers; Vashti Sharp, Hand; Thomas T Tasker, Allen; OE Paige, Grace; JT Alburger, Corson; E mery, Hayden; Abby L Dow, Young, and Jas A Parsons, Young, Bosion. “Below, bark John Campbell (Br). from jarrow, E, Cleared, steamship Centipede, Willets, Boston; Trenmor (Nor), Oleen, Elsinore for orders; Thos Br), Lees, Matanzas; schrs J T Weaver, Newton, - lence; JW Vanneman. Buckalew, Thos Hooz, Somers, Sagua; A L Dow, Young, Boston; Ocean Wavey. Bryant, Warren; Lowls Royer, Biving, New Yorks H ¥ Hedges, Daniels, Providence ; H N Squire, Fisk, and J D McCarty, Simpson, Boston, Arrived 6th, brig E E Redman, Coombs, East Pasca- goula, Miss (not as before). Lewxs, Del, Oct 8—Arrived, barks J F Focking, from. Soderhatmn; Angelica, from Liverpool; sehr Sappho (Br), from St John. PORTLAND, Oct5—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Kew York; schr T Benedict, Crockett, Thomaston for ow Cle: Schra Nellte Star, Folage Wilmington, NC, via Ric! d, Me; Marcus Hunter, , New York. 6th—Arrived, brig J Bickmore, Henley, New York;. nanan Allen, Blake, and Hattie E Sampson, Davis, lelphia. Tth—Arrived, schra Amos, Walker, Georgetowm DC; Harriet Baker, Webber, and Casbo Lodge, Pierce, New York PROVIDENCE, Oct 7—Arrived, steamers Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; Wilmington, brown, doi schrs Donna Anna, Whaley, Savannah; A’B Leming, Brown, Alexandria; Wake. Gandy, do; H White, Smith, Georgetown DO: Alten Nicaleton, Jr, Davis, do: Charles E Smith, Hanson, Philadelp! Surge, Warwick, Tren- ton; RH Daly, Dart, Elizabethport; Samuel Carleton, Burke, do; Jolin Burloy, Saunders, Port Johnson; Bella Peck, Avery, do; JL, Conklin, do; Eliza J OF, Mitchell, Rohdout; Estelle, Furniss, Hoboken; J H Bart- lett, Harris, do: P'A Saunders, Smith, do; John Warren, McGar, do; Amos Falkenburg, Racket, ‘do; Shamrock; Troy, Haverstraw; Elen Loutsa, Bishop,’ New York? Sophia, Burns, New York. iled—Schrs James Ponder, Hudson, Philadelphia; Wim Walton, Sharpe, do; Myra A Pratt, Pratt, New York: JJ Harris, Hudson,'do; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, do} Ainelia, Terry, do: 5 $ Brown, Mott, do; Florénce, Wilcox, . do. do; Black Diamond, Goltsmit! PAWTUCKET, 7—Arrived, schrs Jessie W Knight, ; RH Warford, Sprague, Rondoat. . CISCO, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Bohemia: (Col), Hopkins, Manzanillo. Cleared—Bark Helen W Almy, Freeman, Ii ae Spine Semiramis, Gerrick, and Ri D) Rice. Liverpool, SAVANNAH, Oct 8—Arrived, one. Faireloth, New Work: ship Wild Hunter (Br) + bark Ada Carter, Nichols, Boston; brigs Helen, Fur- 0 Berty, radley, Fall River; Geean » Boston; schrs MB Bramhall,” Btont; W . Lozier: May Morn, Stetzon, and Enchantress, Phillips, New Yor! Sailed—Steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York. VINEYARD HAV! et Arrived, brig Lewis Clark, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; schrs, Hy Whitney, do for Newburyport; Helle Brown, New. York for Bo:iou; Jose. hing, Eifzabethport tor do; Abbie § Oakes, Hoboken for lo; Wreath, Seaport, Del, for do; Nettie pushing, ‘Cox- sackie for Salem; John D Griffin, New York tor Glouces- ter: Swallow, do for Calais; Edwd Everett, do for fort, Me; Glanmere, do for st Jolin: Helen Mar, do for jangor; Wm Drew, Hlizabethport for Danversport; Wi Wilson, ‘Bangor for Washington. olla, and Ellen, Returned—Brig Masonic; sors May 8ih—Arrived, brigs Isola, Wilmington, NO, for Boston; Humming Bird (Be), Windsor, NB, for New York; schra G Willard, Philadelphia for Portland; Josephine, hawken for Boston; Challe x Island for New York ; Franklin, Thomaston for do; Frank & Nellie, Chevarie for puioue. ver Krishna. Montgomery, Mowat Oar: Baltimore ; S Alexandria. No vessels sailed. WILMINGTO Oct 4—Went to sca, bark Medusa (Br), Wilkie, for Kot am. WASHINGTON, DC, Oct 5—Arrived, schr Mary Stewart Coombs, Bangor. WARREN, Oct — ‘MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN: diferent States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c. aumMotent catise 0, publielty required; no charge until orce granted: advice free. {vores Bran LGUSE: Gotasetlor, Ae. 160 Broadway. A WHERALD, BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and'Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. M.; on Sunday from 3 to 8 P.M. schr Fly, Dow. Elizabethport. Ganesen FIRE EXTINGUISHER, PATENTED February 14 and December 28, 1871, March 12,1872 An absolute protection from fire. The last, best, cheapest. ‘and most effective. Entirely different from and superior to other Extinguishers, {I | Send for descriptive circular to agents’ rooms, WAL» TON BROS., 95 Liberty street, TULLY, DAVENPORT & 81 Chambers street, New Yor! M. D., OPERATING AND con,’ 144 Lexington avenue, Book tor 25 cents, ses (mailed 18 JOHN STREET, New YORK.—SILVER PLATED in every varict: for twent ‘oft. SOnN ia service; Electro-Platin ERHILL, tormerly J, ra , Curran