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

0 a : Dee ae ee NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, “OUTUBER 1, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE JERSEY CITY BANK ROBBERY, | SOUTHERN NEW YORK BAPTIST AssociATION. "The Ubief of Police and Detective Doyle Indicted. Your Indictments Against Each and the Bail In- creased to $28,000—Doyle Appears in Court, but MoWilliams Gives His Captor the “Blip” and Escapes—The Trial Fixed for Next Monday—The Feel- ing in Jersey City. Wthe announcement that the Chief of Police of Jersey City and a detective were charged with the very grave crime of conspiring with burglars, now Jwonvicted, to rob the First National Bank in that Jelly, startled the pubitc, the news that four indict- vments were found against each of these men yesterday for that offence will be still more Setartiing. About half-past two o'clock the Grand Jury ‘came ‘nto Court and laid before Judge Bedle the batch ‘of indidtments in this case, In less than‘an hour ‘gfterwards writs for tho arrest of the accused were ‘n'the hands of the Sheritl. Detective Doyle was ‘promptly on hand, District Attorney Gar ‘geteon calicd on him to plead to each of ‘the indictments, and ‘the plea tn each case was Hot gnilty. ‘The first charges nim with ‘eonspiring with Proctor, Denning and divers other persons to rob the First National Baak; the second ‘eharges him with breaking and entering; the third ‘with unlawfully having burglars’ tools in his pos- session, and the fourth with misconduct in ofice, fa neglecting to arrest certain parties whom he Yound with burglars’ tools in their possession. Juage Bedle, addressing the accused, asked him '#f his Dondsamen were in Court, and Doyle replied -én the aMrmative. Judge Bedle—The Court fixes the bail in this case at $7,000 on each indictment, Detective Doyle—I don’t think, Your Honor, I ‘would be able to procure 60 much bail. Judge Bedie—That is the order of the Court. The ‘wall in. the other cases was fixed at $30,000. When ‘will you be ready for trial? Detective—Any day Your Honor may appoint. 4t was then arranged to have the trial take place next Monday. Doyle’s bondsmen, three in num- er, came forward and were accepted, One of “them was his father, who was 80 overcome with - emotion he could hardly articulate a word, In the meantime Sheriff Reinhardt, who had been in search of Chief McWilliams, returned te Court and -4nformed the District Attorney that he could not find him, OfMcers were immediately detailed to as- wist the Sheriff, It was ramored throughout the city that McWilliams had fled, and the rumor was -eredited in nearly every quarter, But those who Know. him best deny that he had any intention to abscond and that he will certainly appear before ‘the Court this morning. About eight o’cieck a *Pepaty Sheriff entered Vooper Hail, and, seeing Mc- iliiams, he went up to him and told him he was ‘wanted, The Chief quietly submitted and before a Single step was taken towards the door, a stout, thick-set man walked up and asked the Deputy if he would not allow the Ohief to go for a few min- s tes to one of the rear apartments, The Deputy @onsented and that was the last sight he obtained of his man. The ruse on the part of the thick-set + man was Most successful, but may prove to be a very a rous one when the case Is reported to ‘the District Attorney. The Deputy states that he ‘Will prefer a cna against the man before the Grand Jury for aiding and abetting. There is no rea) ground for tue supposttion that MeWilliams wili leave the city to escape trial. He asserts his innocence of the charges and ‘seems to be anxious to meet his accusers, His only motive dn escaping last night was in all probability his ‘dread of being locked up all night, as it woull be very inconvenient to leave the goeation of bail brought up at that late hour. Prushing as are the misfortunes which fell upon him during the past year he has got some warm and steadfast friends who refuse to believe that the | charges are true and who will not desert him till these charges are substantiated. It ought to be plat here that in many ee sae he was superior to some who preceded him in office. In courtesy and gentlemanly bearing he was inferior to noue, oe members of the press especially cannot forget 48 uniiormly kind attention to them. This much justice, fair play and gratitude entitle McWilliams jo the benefit of the doubt, now that the heavy hand of the law and a fearful load of public cen- sure are laid upon him. The excitement in Jersey City has reached fever heat. It is the general verdict that if a Chief of Police could be guilty of such a crime the oaly meet penalty would be death, The public’ are ovitively stupefied and several days must elapse efore they can wake up to the reality of the situa- tion. They cannot yet admit—even those who have many faults to find in the Chiet—that such a thing is possible. This crime once established ina court, a precedent will be handed down to posterity which cannot fail to have a most demoralizing Pfect on those holding public oMce. Where is there any longer security for life and prop- erty if in the dead hour of the night the Anniversary Mecting—MReports, Statistics, Addresser—Revy. Hugh Stowell Brown on Mission Work. The Southern New York Baptist Association, composed of mini.tersand lay delegates from the churches in this city, Staten Island, Westchester and Rockland counties and part of Connecticut, met in annual seasion on Tuesday, in the First Bap- Ust church in Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, this city. Dr. Armitage acted as moderator on the opening day until his successor was elected. The Rev. C. Rhodes, of the Stanton Street Baptist chureh, preached the annual sermon before the Association, and in the business mecting he was chosen moderator for the present year. Rev. © ©, Norton and Mr. James 1. Hastie were chosen gecretaries. Mr. J. M. Brusg way elected treasurer, The hours of the datlynes-, stens of the association were fixed from ning/A. M, ‘¥il halfpast twelve; afternoon from two tllfiive P. M., awl evening from half-past seven to Walt-past nine P.M, The usual standing commity.es were sppointed—on appitcation of churches for admission to the association; on nomination of trustecs of Ministers’ Widows’ Fund; on nomination of trus- tees of the association; on obituaries, on reports of churches, &. The topics for the evening discus- sion and the brethren to speak upon them were ap- pointed. Trese topics were :—‘‘The Relation of Sun- day Schools to the Church ;” ‘fhe Conversion of Sun- day Scholars; ‘The Cultivation of the Missionary Spiritin the Churches,’ and “The Direction to be Given to Misstonary Efforts.” These subjects were discussed by Revs, Anderson, Rhodes, Kennard and others. Rev. George H. Hepworth was present and led in prayer. The evening congregation was large, but the day sessions were thinly attended by out- siders. Dr. Hodge read a history of the Baptists in New York which he had been last year ap- pointed to prepare. It was ordered to be printed with the minutes. A history of the Tabernacle Baptist church was also read and disposed of in the same way. 5 SEOOND DAY'S SESSION. ‘The association met yesterday at nine A. M. when one or two new churches were admitted into fellowship with the association. Letters and re- ports from the various churches were presented And referred to the committee, The Corresponding Secretary presented his annual report, givin, summary of the condition of the churches represented in the association and of other assoclations throughout the country, the financial returns of the same and the missionary en- terprises of the churches in this and other States, The Committee on Obituaries also reported, Messrs. J. F. Wykoff and R. G. Cornell were re- elected trustees of the association, thelr term of office having expired. Mr. S. T. Hillman was ap- pointed to represent the association in the Mis- sionary Union, and after some routine business a recess was taken until two P. M, FE There are fifty-seven churches in the assoctation, and fifty pastors over churches and twenty-four without charges. This shows an increase of one church and one pastor during the year. THE MEMBERSHIP has increased 600 and stands now at 13,520, or an average of 288 to each church. A Jew of the larger churches in this city, however, monopo- lize the greatest proportion of this member- ship; as, for imstanee, the First churc' Dr. Thomas D, Anderson, pastor, has 668; the Filth avenue churen, Dr. Thomas Armitage, end has 683; the Sixteenth church, Rey. W. . Mickels, pastor, has 609; the Tabernacle church, Dr. J. R. Kendrick, pastor, has 638; Madison ave- nue church, Rev. J. F, Elder, pastor, 683; Central church, Rev. Frederick Evans, pastor, 567; Central Park church, Rev. ©. C, Norton, pastor, 315, other churches have, with few exceptions, a much smaller membership. ‘The report of the Minister’s Widows’ Fund, which was made in the afternoon, showed that eleven widows were aided to the extent of $1,245; that the receipts were $1,363 77, and that the permanent fund now amounts to $8,475. Last yeara eae committee, consisting of Revs. E, Bright and A. J. F. Behrends and Messrs. I. T. Smith, R. G. Cornell and William Phelps, was appointed to consider the tenure upon which Baptist churches held thetr roperty. This committee yesterday reported the lollowing resolution :— Resolved, That this Association does hereby request and etition the Honorable Legislature of the Stat: of New ork to pass an act by which all churchey in the State known as regtlar Baplist churches, and wishing to avall themselves of stich change, may be’ deemed societles for the management and control of all the and that they be all according to the in the eteetion ot d ‘of such election, ti filing of certifiea! the ac A discussion arose on the adoption of this resolu- tion, from which it appeared that by the laws of this State, and by Baptist usage of long standing in this and in other States, the TEMPORALITIES OF BAPTIST CHURCHES are managed distinct from its spiritnalities and by ersons Who need not be members of any particu- jar church or congregation. And the above resolu- tion and the action under it are designed to remedy this anomaly, Last year two Baptist church edifices in Maine were transilerred to the Unitarians because the property was held by a society distinct from the church instead of by the church. In Rhode Island they tad the law changed a eave of years ago, giving the church the corporate rignt to hold Aud possess its own property, and the change has worked well, Still several ministers and delegates to the Convention thought they see (?) of the public peace lead a and of robbers to plunder, perhaps to | murder? The bare possibility is enough to reflect pon, but a charge which 1s 80 complex as to de- mand four indictments has already staggered pub- lic confidence in the police system, not merely in Jersey City, but in every city in the country. Every lice oMicer in the nation must feel the keenest terest in this case, for the most honest of them will hereafter be liable to suspicion. The people of Jersey City are now more indignant | than ever that a set of convicted Commissioners shoutd have contro! of the police force of the city. MeWilliams was then appointed; he was indicted, tried and convicted in common with them. The aisgrace of the conviction, in connection with the fact that four indictments are yet pending over each, would jead people to believe that these men would retire into private life and hide | their heads for @ few years at least. This they refused to do, and Governor Parker, by the advice of the Attorney General, had ‘writs of discharge served upon them, At the same tme their successors were appointed. The con- vieted Commissioners, however, laughed to scorn the Governor’s order and challenged the new Commissiovers to drive them out if they dare, This is the situation at this very day. The peopie of the city complain that the Governor did not call out the militia and rout them, horse, foot and dragoons. The only redress ties in the Supreme | Court, which will meet on the 3d of next month, at | Trenton. The question will then be argued, and if | the convicted Commissioners ve not by that time convicted and sentenced on the indictments | Ainst them inthe Hudson County Courts they will, in all probability, be compelled to retire to their | original obscurity. The great end to be attained by this stubborn | and defiant retention of ofice is the control of tne | ballot buxes, If these can be so handled as to se- | cure the recuperation of the Ring it will be to | those now holding power in Jersey Clty “a con- | summation devoutly to be wished." Judges of | election have already been appointed by the rec- usant Commissioners, and they were sworn sn Jast evening. No other parties will be arrested for the present connection with the bank robbery. ‘The evi- | P against those who were suspectcd was en- | » Urely of too flimsy a character. BOARD OF HEALTH, ‘The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon, at «the usual hour and place; but the only thing of im- , Portance done was to give permission to some pri- vate parties to remove stable manure within the hours heretolore forbidden by the Board, upon the motion o: Commissioner Manierre. This js a boon denied jarge stables, where horses are harbored that wait upon the public. The attorney reported | that be took another dash at the cattle slaughter- | ere, for some reason or other, and the siaughterers asked-with a knowing wink, whea the Board had | adjourned, “if we kill no cattie where will the Board | ‘De, or its legal thunder #”* ‘Ine Joilowing is a comparative statement of con- | “tagious diseases reported for the two weeks ending + Beptember 38 and October 5, 18' Ty- Ty Seare Re- Mea Diph- Smal ‘ hue phyide “Wh laxee. aria. thesia. pos. | fept. B.....2 °° 18 0 ae ae Pati ee et mh QUARYNTINE IMPROVEMENTS, Laying the Corner Stone of the New Buildings on Hoffman Island by Gov- | #rnor Hoffmam, Governor Hoffrozy yesterday morning was in this city. At an early hour he, with &® merty of friends, went op board the Steamer Vietcher, and she steamed down the Bay. io @ short time @ jancding was made at the new Quarantine station, which is christened Hoffman Isiand, where buildings are 1p course of erection, and here were assembled the following pentiemen of Yowell, Brooklyn; Fay, fiop. — Erastus Brooks, a Johnson, Fenator Murphy, ex-Senator Pierce, Dr. Mosher, r, Kiseam, Colonel Mulier aud Mr. John MeqQuade. Fr. Kichard Schell presided, and the Governor per- formed the official ceremony of taying the corner- stove 0} tie new structure. THe brick work is ony begun, although st is building rapidiy and the foundations ave complete. Governor Jiolman 4 tivered an addrers, which Was responded to by ti Dion, Mr, trooke, The Governor alterwaide vikited | the hospital ship Hiinois and the Ves. rank. {ti how arranged that Lower Quarantine shail | Very interesting. | ofa | headed man and the father of several cl ; but remained only a short time as the young Jady complained of a severe pain in her side, He left, and when near the corner of | deriy cond had better let well enough alone, and the matter Was referred back to the committee for another year’s consideration, The committee was, how- ever, increased by Messrs. G. H, Andrews, Murphy, Shelton and W. A, Cauldwell. A committee of five Was aiso appointed to consider the att gg of re- commending uniform rules of order to the churches of the association, Rev. Mr. McArthur presented a digest of the reports of the churches, from which it appeared that muny of them are ina dying condi- tion, many of them are just able to hold their own be a few have had accessions during the year, ecess, The evening session was spent in hearing the re- Pecks of the operations of the Missionary Union read y Rev, J. F. Eider, and addresses by Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liverpool, who gave an interest- ing sketch of his own labors among the worktug people in England ; and by George H. Andrews, who spoke abont the misston work in this city. The congregation was large and the adaresses were w. EFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT Scheele There were no cases of importance at the above Court yesterday morning, although a large number of prisoners were on the watch returns, Christiana Deal, formerly of Stamford, Conn., now an inmate female boarding house’ in West Thirtieth street, was arraigned by Detective Hagan, of the ‘Thirtieth street station, on complaint of a matronly jooking woman named Mary Delavergne, of East Thirtieth street, charged with disorderly conduct. The complainant stated the prisoner had been in the habit of going out to supper, theatres and car- riage riding with her husband; that she had completely alienated hs atfections from her, and, in consequence of his being an old, gray- hildren who had grown up respectably, sne desired that some means be adopted to prevent any further an- noyance of asimilar nature. She stated he was in the habit of visiting the prisoner almost nightly, squandering his money on her. On one occasion sie found them seated at a table ina saloon to- gether eating supper; confronted them; spoke a Jew sarcastic words to her faithiess spouse and le{t them to finish their repast. What occurred on his return home she failed to state. The prisoner was represented by Major Stimer, and tearfully in- formed Mrs. Delavergne that she — had been on intimate terms with her husband for the last tén years, but did know he was a married man, ashe was known to her by some other name. The complainant stated that all she desired was that the prisoner kcep away from her husband and never be seen with him again. Upon the promise | of counsel that his client would comply with the request Justice Cox suspended judgment ip the case and discharged the prisoner, William Waxfleld, an old, gray-haired individual, arrived in this city Tuesday morning on a sloop from New Bedford, Mass., having in his possession $50 in money, for the avowed purpose of getting into some business, He succeeded iu investing his money in & manner that is hot likely to prove very advantageously to him in @ pecuniary point of view, but nay in a moral. He stated that he was very fond of ladies’ society, especially young ant pretty ones. On Monday night, while gaping at the various attractions on Broadway, a good-look- | ing young girl approached him aud wanted him to | accompany her to her room in Amity street. As he | had @ little leisure time he accepted the invitation, | Broalway and Canal strect he formed the acquaint: ance of a certain Georgiana Way, who also gave him an invitation to accompany her to her room, | As the latter wears good clothes and is attractive looking Waxficid could not resist the and states she took himto aroomin Y He remained here but a short time, as some friend caine and demanded the room. On reaching the street he separated from his companion, but a few minutes after found his wallet was missing, and exclaimed, “My God ! I'm robbed.” He felt in the opposite pocket and found the missing wallet, but minus $45 of his money. Georgiana was arrested by Officer Caihoun, of the Prince street station; but as Waxiield was unable to swear which woman took his money Justice Cox was compelled to dis- chayge the prisoner, Omeer Kiernan, of the Righth plained that while conveying Jacob nian, to Me station house, on a ch of disor. he bit him on the fix The pris- reeinct, com. avia, a colored BOSS TWEED’S EVROPEAN TY sp, His Sudden Return () by Po gy Exprese— What He Had to Bay ‘ pwerday. Areporter of the HeRaLp, b’ omg assared that ex-Chief William M. Tw set doncvea his little trip to Europe, which weny think some of bis Prosecutors are ANXIOUS ye yreuld take te relieve the city of the expense ea trial, and that he would be at his office yes! gagy, made it his business to call, About twel¥ 4 oreiook he climbed the steps of the Duane stree? pemce and found a number of poll- tictans in the, ‘gnteroom awaiting an audience. Pretty 8000 ¢@ usher, Mr. Halloran, beckoned the reporter * 9 tohow, and ina moment he was in the presen’ e ot the dethroned Chief, who, it was said, had "maken the dust from his feet last week. As he entered the ‘tammany Coleftain looked up and ®ailed a friendly recognition. “What, Governor, you here?” said the reporter, assuming a little familiarity. ‘They said you ha gene, vacated the oftice, bade goodby to friends, ismen and scenes of early victories, When H did ron return “Last nignt, by the pony express; Thad a quick passage and pleasant trip,” responded the fugi- tive, langhing heartily. “f didn’t suppose you were far away; but you Know there is nothing like ocular evidence, so I catled in to see if you had taken a little vacation for a visit to green flelds and pastures new.’’ “No, I'm here, am net going to leave, and I in- tend to atay perhaps longer than some would like to have me.” “I don’t see those boxes'of papers you were yes- terday preparing to ship, eh 7” “Oh, they've gone. Do you see any evidence of removal here? Look (handing a carpenter’s bill for work), there is the bill of shipment.” “Well, Tdidn’t call to interview you—merely to satisfy myself of your bear ti A I believe I see the old boss of No. 6 engine still in the flesh, and fresh. It is strange how these stories of your aosconding originate. Why don’t you, Mr. Tweed, put out a& daily bulletin, after chis style :— Mr. Tweed will not abscond to-day, WILLIAM M. TWEED, Attest—Fosrzr 8. Dewry. “It would relieve the pubite mind, re know, don’t you think so? and then you would not have all the reporteis of the city searching for you.” The Boss laughingly ROROn Ase, “Well, you may be certuin when I want a day’s fishing or hunting or riding I'll take it without going around and ask- ing permission of all the newspaper men. Why, I haven't been ten miles from here ina year except to go to Greenwich and New Canaan. I shall go hunting whenever I feel like it, but I am not run- ning away this pleasant weather quite so much as some of them would wish.” “some of the Tammany Indians wear very long faces to-day, They have heard from Pennsyl- vania,” said the reporter, to draw the Boss out. “Tammany,” suid he, contemptuously, ‘don’t amount to anything now. But they are doing ail they can against me and my friends.” “Yes, Isee they have disciplined a few—McMullan, for instance.” ‘He's a better man than any of the crowd. They have turned out the whole delegation from the coven ward; but they won’t gain anything by t.9? Asa visitor entered the reporter had no oppor- tunity to touch upon politics further and with- drew, Itis quite evident that Mr, Tweed does not intend to shake the dust of New York from his feet yet; for he is as jolly and unconcerned as ever, A TRENTON TRAGEDY, Probably Fatal Shooting Affray Between Two Well Known Citizens—An Insult to a Woman and Its Consequences. Yesterday morning James S. Gray, a private watchman, and William Kelly, who keeps a store on Willow street, had an altercation near the United States Hotel, which resuited in the dangerous wounding of the latter by @ revolver which Gray used, as he alleges, in self-defence. It appears that at the time above stated Gray was going his rounds, and when he came to the corner of State and Warren strects his attention was attracted to @ woman with two small children loitering within a short distance of the United States Hotel. Seeing that they were alone and unprotected, as he thought, and wonder- ing what could have been their motive in being on the streets at such an hour, he stepped up to the woman and said, “GAN T SBE YOU HOME or can I do anything for you?” She abruptly replied im rather a saucy manner that “it was none of his business.” He then ad- dressed himself to on- of the children, which made the woman move further on in the direction of the hotel, followed closely by the watchinan. It appears that her husband, William Kelly, had gone in there a short time previously to take a drink, and in doing so made some delay by being involved in a political discussion, rs. Kelly immediately informed her husband how she had been insulted by Gray. Kelly thereupon de- manded an explanation, which was given by the former, Not deeming it satisfactory, Kelly at once proceeded to catch hold of the watchman, Gray told hin who he was and, exposing his badge, cautioned him to beware of whut he was doing, But Kelly was inexorable. Gray speedily DREW HIS REVOLVER and lodged its contents in Kelly’s neck, thereby causing a fearful, and what may prove to'be a fatal wount, The wounded man did not bleed much, and was able to walk to his home. A surgeon was summoned, who after an examination pronounced ita serious case. The bullet was lodged in the Touscles of the neck, and, a8 he could not probe the wound he thought some time would elapse betore it could be extracted. If inflammation set in the shooting would prove tatal. Gray has the reputa- tion of being a law abiding citizen and is highly es- teemed throughout the city. Kelly is a well-to-do man, and also bears a good Character. Gray was placed under arrest, and held to answer in the sum of $5,000 ball before Mayor Briest. THE OIVIL SERVICE, Two places for day inspectors, two for night in- spectors and one $1,500 clerkship will be competed for to-day before the Board of Examiners from the Collector's Office, of which Deputy Collector Thomas L. James is Chairman, Special Deputy Surveyor James L. Benedict, one of the Commission, will pay articular attention to this day's arrangements, masmuch as four of the new appointees are destined for his department. The number of ap- Plicants notified to appear is twenty-seven, Out of these it may be possible that only a few may be found who can show suflicient proficiency to qualify tor the sought-for places, There are scveral Vacancies in the Sub: asury, Which will soon be filled by competitive examinations before the Board of which Mr. White is Chairman. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ag ‘The New Yorx Heracp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business, ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despateh. 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 Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; Gve cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yor Herato free. ovrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann streets Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East Riv Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway, Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. + Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, + 606] Gov. Island,..morn » 5 28| Sandy Hook..morn ve 11 63 | Heli Gate....,.morn OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NRW YORE FOR THB MONTH OF OCTOBER, a o1..]19 Broadway. :]15 Broadway: .|7 Bowling Green £/2 Bowling Green 129 Broadway. ‘fh Rowling Green | ane... of Paris. . umbia. roadway, Broadway. Broadway. Broadway. 2 Howling Green Broadway. Livernool..|29 Broadway, |Hamburg {61 Broadway. -|biverpool. : [29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 9, 1872. ne Oct Loe loot -|Ocet. Wyoming. Silesia... Idaho... ». CLEARED, 4 hlgamship Nemesis (NG), Yon Emster, Bremen—Oelrichs 20, Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana, &o—F Alexandre & Sons. io} shtegmship CW Lord, Rogers, New Orleans—O H Mal- jor: oner was committed i default of $900 bail 10 ap- be cloned Gu the dou yf the present yaunin, pear Jor Wiaw amship Benefactor Wi y—Loril- vard Rleayisulp o Tr, Jones, Wilmington, NO—Loi Ship Otago Thorndike, Bollast—Snow & Burges. snip fstreaus, Se, Seen ee 8 NE oy a Bark Valkyrien (Nor), Hellberg, Cork or Falmouth— Teena S Bock ranjoe (Nor), Muhibach, Cork for ordere—Tetens Boek Be Larsen (Nov), Serencem, Queenstown ov Fal a ; Pohono, Thompsoa, Dublin—Simpeon, Clapp & Bark Kohinoor (Br), Cooper, Bahia and Pernambuco— Sones & Lough. Bark Iiva ier), Letson, Maracaibo—Maitiand, Pheips & Co, ‘iark Prindsewse Alexandra (Br), Verdon,.8t Thomas— Peniston & Co. an Serpentine (Ital), Vervena, Odessa—Slocovich & rig Mana Angela (ah, Martino, Gibraltar—A P Gee A R Gardner, Hatch, Demarara—Milier & Hough- obits D Troworldge, Rogers, Trinldad—D Trowbridge & 8, Brig. P Alten, Cienfuegos—Thompeson & Hunter. Brig oT eee, Henderson, New Orleans—N H fam. Schr Martha M Heath, Nichols, Para—F @ Guinarez. Behr George W Petuix’ McKay, Pointa-Pitre—B J Wen- berg. : tira L Bradley, Chipman, Savannah«Bentley, Mil- er pieht Mary Mankin, Tyler, Charleston—Van Brunt & ro. Schr Holen, Perry, Baltimore—N W Baker. gent eet Fopateton, ers Ay ci joop Tennessee, Murray, Newport— 4 ’ xeieamer ‘Black Dian id, Meredith, Philadelphia—W rkpatrick. ‘Btenmer Bristol, Wallace, Bere tant Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brune, Philadel hia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool Sept 28 and Queenstown 20th, with Osage and 195 passengers toc a Francklyn, Oct 6, lat 46 Jon 51 It assed steamship Java, hence for Liverpool; 7th, lat Jon 60 29, steam- ship Atlantic, do for do; lat 42 55, lon 61 2, steamablp pong bind for do; lat 42 54, lon 61 28, steamship Main, hence for Bremen. ship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana Oct 4. at ith mndge and passengers tof Alexandre & Sons. Stes Arladn ne, Galveston Sept 29 a1 e} Weet- Oct 3 with mdse and hamengers toon Mallory 4 Co. Oct 7, at 6:30 AM, 15 miles south of Beare passes teamshipa George Cromwell, and Western Metropolis, one 0, New Orleans, and City of Austin, hence for alveston. Bteamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Oct 5, ‘with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Oct 6, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden, Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO, with Naval stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, 50 hours, with mdse and passengers to G B Merrick. Steamship, Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with mdse ard. Ship Liverpool, Lambert, London and Isle of Wight Sept 2, with mdse and 3 passengers to Grinnell, Minturn & Co," Been 14 days west of the Banks, Bark Geflon (Nor), Loversen, Cardif $¢ dary with rail way iron to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Ud, Took th northern passage and had variable weather; been 13 days west of the Banks, Sept 26, lat 44 41, lon 83 43, passed @ vessel bottom up, about 60 tons, coppered bottom and Painted red above the copper, apparently bat a short ime in that situation; 80th, lat’ 42 69, lon 60, spoke bark Forsoget (Nor), for Cork from 8t John, NB, 90 days out; Oct 3, 18 miles 8W of Halifax, NS, spoke bark Flora, from Cardiff for City Point, Va, 33 days out, Bark American Eagle, Mackay, Malaga Spt 4 and Gib- raltar 8th, with fruit, &¢, to Lawrence, Giles & Co; vessel fo Jas Henry. Took ihe ‘northern, passage and had fine weather; Sept lat 42 45 N, lon 62 passed bark Libur- nay (NG), hound east; Oct by Int 46 29 4, lon 66 15 W, spoke brig Mira (NG), trom Cardith for New York 38d rig Mira (Mor), Gunderson, Cardiff ays, wi mith & Co; Vessel to Funch, Edy. Took the northern paseage and had fine weather; w: days W of the Ba irig W Goraon (ot Pictou), Meikle, Cow Bay, 0,9 days, lanhattan Gas Co; vessel to George with coal to the ; GL gueed Taylor, Cow Bay, CB, 104 (of Quebec) ‘aylor, Cow Bay, a lays. # Swain & Bony vessel to RY Currie. Had heavy W and WSW winds. Schr Mary § Tibigtts, Roberts, Virginia. Schr BF Hastings, Jones, Virgima. Schr Ella Bodine, Butler, Virginia, Schr Sarah Cullen, Collit Ann Hogan, Raynor, ‘shall. Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Matiigas Coombs, Fall River for New York. Schr J G Huntington, Dudley, Boston for Albany. Sehr Addie P, Avery, New Haven for Baltimor Schr Joshua, WBragdoh, Boston tor New York he rk, Day, Middletown for Alba: Schr Julia Ann, Dowell, Somerset for New Schr L O Foster, Oakle: nis for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Mu: , Fall River for New York. Schr vosephina, Phinne; -wport for New York, Schr Fancy, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, Schr C P Averill, tae it Providence for New York. Schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Providence for New rk. ‘Sehr J Goodspeed, Smith, New London for New York. Schr Sarah Miller, Cooper, Somerset tor New York, way fron to (i AS . Georgetown, DO. gai ay Philadelphia, in re. 7 Gem, Cole, Boston for New York. Schr Amelia, Smith, Providence for New York. Sehr J J Harris, Hudson, Provicence for New York, chr 8'f Wines, Cox, Portsmouth for New York. Sehr Willard Saulsbury, Hanley, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Tunis Bodine, Gilbert, Providence for New York. Schr Gilson Carman, Rogers, Cape Sabie for New York, Achr RT Graham, Burger, Providence for New York. djl Reading RR No ®, Grant, Providence for Tren- mn. Schr Wm B Thomas, Dinsmore, Boston for New York. Sehr Francis © Smith, Enos, Fall River for Hoboken. Schr Ellen Barnes, Crow, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Black Diamond, Smalley, Providence tor New Schr Jane Maria, Brown, Norwich for New York. Sehr Helen, Perry, Providence for New York. Schr Joshua 8 Brajgdon, Snow, Boston for Philadelphia, with ice. Schr RT Graham, Burger, Providence for New York. Sehr Felesreph, shby, Nantucket tor New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Providence tor New York. Schr James Barrett, Higgins, Providence tor New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. camer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST. Steamship Hatteras, Lewrence, New York for Boston. Schr J B Bleeker, Thompson, Port Johnson for Stoning- ton. Schr Willow Harp, Schr Josephine, C! Schr Magellan, Sa Schr Mocking ‘Bit John, N Selir R Leach, Pendleton, New York for Boston. Sehr Ocean Belle (Br), Lawson, New York tor 8t John, Horton, Jaraey ba for Providence. ase, Hoboken for Dennis, ent, New York for Boston. (Br), Thompson, New York for 8t Schr Jane, Haskell, New York for Boston. Sehr Frank Maria, Wood, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr A Haynes, Smith, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New York for Hyan- nis, Schr Chief, Smith, Port Schr I DeWitt, Park York for New Bedford, Sehr Mary Clark, Perry, Rondout for Portsmouth, Schr Atlantic, George, New York for Boston. Schr Era, Champion, New York for Providence, Schr Caroline C, Norwood, Weehawken for Lynn. Schr H B Metcall, Matealf, Rondout for Lynn, Schr D Kahn, Donnelly, Hoboken tor Hartiord. Schr Texas, Stanley, Newburg for New London. Schr Ontario, Barber, Port Johnson tor Providence. ight Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw tor New javen. Sehr Arrow, Jones, New York for New London. Sehr J. Douglas, New York for Bristol. Schr Minguas, Heaney, Hoboken for Providence Sehr Annie Chase, Dewey, New York tor Greenp Schr Alfred Chusc, Peterson, New York for Beverley. Sehr John Wentworth, Lewis, New York for Bangor, Schr L M Strout, Bean, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Ney, Janes, New York for Fall Ri Schr Helen 11 Gott, Piper, New York for Rockport. Sehr Charles M Lovering, Chase, Newburg for Fall ver. r Benjamin English, Wright, New York for Fall lorizon, Horton, Rondout for Pawtucket. ntire, Kinnear, New York for Providence, x Edward Wooten, Young, New York for Pawtucket. 4 ir Stephen S Lee, Springer, Port Johnson tor Provi- dence. Sehr Aurora, McCarthy, New York for Fall River. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Virginia, Birch, Rondout for Boston. eh James Phelps, Rockwell, Cold Spring, NR, for Pro- vidence, Schr Koret, Hansen, Newburg for Portsmouth. Sehr Vulean, Cook, New York for Halitax, NS. Behr Messenger, Deane, w York for Stamford. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr North Pacific, Katon, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. ‘Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, New York for Norwalk. Schr Reading RR No4!, Ludiam, Amboy tor New Ha- ven. Schr Monitor, Chase, New York for Providence. Schr Gilbert Green, Fisher, Port Johnson for New Lon- don. ‘Schr Judge Runyon, Bell, New Brunswick for New Ha- ven. Schr Amelia Augusta, Watt, Albany for Hartford. Schr Mary Johnson, Crosbie, Newburg for Fall River. Schr New Dominion, Vail, New York for St John, NB, Sehr J R Brown, Fields, Htlzabethgort for Boston. Schr Clotilda, Hart, New York for Northport. Schr Floughtoy. Hallock. New York for Lynn Schr Martha Nicholls, Ross, Weehawken for Hoston. Schr Hannah E Chase, Ranson, Elizabethport for Port- land. Schr Charlie Steelman, McFadden, Newcastle for New javen. bas Emily M Wells, Kelsey, Elizabethport for Port- jan Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence. Schr Silver Spray, Chadwick, Rondout tor East Cam- idye. oh Cijus Chamberlain, Adams, Port Johnson for Fall ver. Schr Chauncey St John, Parsons, Port Johnson for New iene for Norwich. ver, n. Sehr pret Hall, Smith, Port Johnson for Middietown, Schr PF Brady. BELOW. Bark Giucenta (ta), Bauchero, from Marseilles Aug 5 (by pilot boot Mary E Fish, No 4). SAILED. Stoamships Manhattan, fc Nemesis, Bremen; The Queen, I Celsus, Newcastle, E Lord, New Orleans; Coldstream, Galveston ma, Antwerp; ex Rod, Cork; Liverpool; Calabria, do; mdon; Towa, Glasgow ; a Chas W Liverpool ; York; Fraternitas, Lalia W, London- i ohn Boulton, Laguayra, iz; Hedvig, Stettiny brigs Manuel, Cat Nejlie eilles stan. » Richmond, &e; MA % St Croix, Mary 8 rthur, Cad diz; Bernard, © tinaple; Rich Perry, Portland Lunt, Granada, Wind at sunset SW. Sebrs Ligzie L Marine Disasters. Snr Lavooa, Willey, at San Francisco lst inst from New York, reports = Jat 68.5, lon 78 aL W, during a terrific hail storm, the mate, Mr Oscar Klintherg, ana: tive of Sweden, was killed and several of the crew were knocked down’ by lightning while taking in the maln- lopsail Bang CaRnayon Casts» (Br), at San Franclsco Ist inst from Liverpgol, experienced « very heavy SW gale in Int 54208, lon 6519 W, vessel laboring and rollin, shipped a vory heavy did some other damage Banx Evaenra (of Yarmouth, NS), which was falle@ in with derelict and towed into this port by steamship Do. rian, while in tow of a tug at noon yesterday @th), got shore on the flats near Kobbins Reet; would probably float at high water. Bang Venitay (Ur), Besseson, logding dealy at Matane heavily; , Which started stanchions and - . Belfast, driven ashore at Little ne in & Minton Otek” Gre vaved. Fete Otto vate tant ‘total wreck. outa ere York, oa OO. honey, at omneenes ame bad foi B. @: oe ae in Lat 41, lon 65; wi ends and idgart a? dock load ‘of staves washed over. intoprally” to aifanteail ih, Fae ead Yoretopmast mal 5 stayeaile and foresall Ks Sonn J Tavron, Hoepman, from Denia for Baltimore del ted put into Gibraltar in distress, experience Pony a rr ed 1e0. sprue Cowsprit ee Gasa."s west, al . My was washed dd drowned before assistance ould be rendered “i The J T was repairing on the 2d yeaa N our Font Saturday aftermon scruck on IF a: 0 the Middie Ground and biiged, “he wil be filled. with Simply casks and floated up. ‘The tide now ébbs and flows Scun RP Onase, Coli Bangor, before reported spoken In diauress’ arrived at Edgartown Oth, with lose of foremast and maintop) sails and rigging; hull in good condition ; will repair at Edgartown, Scun Carnenie, Lockhart, from Pawtucket of and for Ellaworth, before feported ailiose on Lavette Rock, was hauled inorning by steaming Chariottc & Ist- Gir th it mage, aud procecded. mk Nicracx, from 5 M » Mo, od inet with aaach ons Roster, arrived at Millbridge, Me, Castine, Oct 6—The revenue cutter J C Dobbin, Capt E P Dean, arrived here from a cruise, reports, th inst dis- covered schr Empress, Hilliard, of and from Eastport tor of ron and herring, ashore at entrance of Fox Island thorough: to her amistance; hove overboard 60 nd broke out 1200 boxes herring and put them on schr Cherub; run a hawser from cutter to schr, and at high water sueceeded In hauling her off and saving her from very serious damage. ‘Bu for the energetic and timely asaistance of the cutter the vessel and cargo must have been a total loss, as the wind blew a gale on the fol- lowing day. ‘Gnavusend, Sept 27—The ship WG Russell, from Akyab for London, ‘went ashore on the Chapman, but subse- quently got off and anchored here. Grimsey, Sept 27—Tho ship Adriana, of St John, Gillie from Calldo for Leith (nano has been towed into the Humber with loas of maintopmast, mizentopgallantmast, sails, and other damage. Greratrar, Sept 10—The Helen Drummond. Tregarthen, yraich put a here | Joapy, from daghora. sad cleared for > ed her carge mau over: bonrd in the Guif of Lyons. “es “Ms 108 @ nan o pei eiasestor tment at beeptanad in, Pi ja , hav! n twice in col- Histon. [This ts Fobably the bark Amelia, Rose, which lett Havre Sept 28 fer New Orleans. } Miscellancors, The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- ana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesica. We are indebted to Purser L O Douglas, of the steam- ship Huntsville, from Savannah, for courtesies. Messrs Tobey & Littlefield are to commence building a ship of about 1200 tons at their yard, on Noble's Island, Yortsmouth, NH, for Capt Jacobs and others. Scar Lxona (Br), 140 tons, five years old, builtin the Riprinoss: nd now at this port, has been sold for $2,700, old. Liverroot, Sept 27—The Severn («), Bland, which sailed nence yesterday for Boston, haw pat back'to Holyhead, supposed through stress of weather, Notice to Mariners. NORWAY—CHRISTIANIA FIORD—FIXKD AND FLASHING LIGHT on n. TORBIORNSKLA With reference toa Lat hir Notice to Mariners on the intended exhibition of a light on Torbiornskier, east side cere ea manne of Coe ened fie werweuan Oe ment has given furrher notice that the light would be exhibited from the lst Fepty 1872, . ‘a fixed white lij The light 1s light, varied by ared flash of one anda halt seconds duration cvars: minnie cobnicd 90 feet above the sea, and In clear weather should be seen us is of the third order. 1e and is attached to the keep- ex's dwell i Porition—Lat 88 50 45 N, lon 10 47 30 E. In thick or minute, with five strokes in rapid succession. gy weather a bell willbe sounded every ‘This notice affects British Admiralty charts Nos 2252, ot }; US Hydrographic Office chart No 294; US Light List No 4. iy order of the ee if Mavigsticn. Hyat 4 Japtain . rogral a Hydrographic Office, Washington, DU, Sept 2s isk. ‘Whalemen. Arrived at Provincetown Sth. sehr Alevone, Elwell, At- 109 bole sp sind 230 do hpbkc oll, eorKe, Knowles, of atfipped by bark Wate Wit th; sche Wm Wilson, Cinny, of Marion, 225 sp, would probably ship by the Kate Willams (and ‘Arrived ‘at do Sept 9, bark Armanan, Gifford, NB, 5) bbls ap ofl—to sail In 4 or 8 dave. Salled 7th, ship Com Morris, Borden, NB, to cruise; bark John Howland, Cole, do, do. Heard from Aug 25 barks Cape Horn Pigeon, Raker, Partmouth, clean; Clarice, Marchant, Edgartdwn, 15 bbls thts eekso ) ship’ Eliza Adams, Hamblin, NB, clean, (A letter from Mr I McKim Cooke reportsat Panama 25th uit, barks BL Barstow, Jernegan, Nantucket, 39) npbk ; Oak, Russell, do, 50 sp, 480 hpbk;’ schr Gage H Phillips, Cook. Provincetown, 70) hpbk. | Bark Courser, White, 'o NB, hiad shipped her oil and sailed. 12 vessels in the hay of Panama this season have taken in the aggregate 10,000 bbls wh oll, and Mr € thinks the bay will be good fishing for one or two more seasons. All the Chilian oil is shipped direct to Europe. Spoken, Steamship Yazoo, from mpnecalpeia for Tlavana and New Orleans, Oct 6, 11 AM, Frying Pan Lightship bearing WSswW, distant 7 miles. Ship Prussia, Patten, from Liverpool for San Francisco, no date, off Cape Horn (by ship Columbia, at Callao Sept 41 from Newport). Ship Ventus, Vesper, from Guanape for Falmouth, E, Sept 5, no lat, &c. hip Criterion, Sheldon, from Philadelphia for San Francisco, Aug 24, lat 9 23 N, lon 23 45, Ship Matterhors, from Calcutta for Boston, W8 gavs out, Qet lat40.41, Joh 68 (by pilot boat Chas’ H Marshall, fo 3). Ship Charles A Farwell, from Alexandria, Va, for San Francisco, Sept 6, lat $2 N, ton 46. Bark Jaines R Boyd (Bi), trom Liverpool for Charles ton, Oct 6, lat 40 46, ton 67 43. Bark Stella (Br), from Troon for Philadelphia, Oct 7, lat Bark Lelia M Long, Lewls, from New York tor Sh ark Lelia Lon Lew! rom New rk tor ang. TES, Ton 34 12 W pnts hae, Aug 13, lat 15 ; Bark Pizgaro (Br), Matthews, from Smyrna for Boston, lat 88 N, lon’? E. rig CC Colson, Spencer, from Boston for Charleston, Oct7, off Delaware Capes. Foreign Ports. ALIcante, Sept 20—Arrived, Mary M Williams, Fickett, New York via Gibraltar. ArRpRossan, Sept 24—Arrived, TF Whiton, Blanchard, Greenock. Axtwxkr, Sept 27—Arrived at Flushing 27th, Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, Philadelphia, Brurast, Sept 27—-Arrivel, Svea, Ellefsen, New York. Bristow (Pill), Sept27—In port Hope, Ure, for New ‘ork, ORCMDEAUS, Sept M—Arrived, Formosa, Dussarget, New rleans. Balled 25th, Franklin, Hassell, New Orleans, NORENRRHAVEN, Sept 33—Arrived, Bremen (s), Ladewigs, jew York. Sailed 2th, Peru, Hibberd, Shields; Kosmos, Meyer, New York; Erna, Schutte, Galveston; Island Home, Sin: clair, England. Baltic Port, Sept20—In the roads, Wm Cummings, Miller, from New Orleans. Conk, Sept 26—Arrived, Serafino, Bunino, New York. Sept 26—Cleared, Skjold, Albrechtsen, Galves- ton. Sailed 26th, Mary Jane, Jones, Charleston. Entered tor Idg ‘26th, Viek & Mebram (!), Koberts, for Wilmington, NC; Colum Stromberg, New Orlexns; Prudenta, Gjeruldsen, Galveston. CatLao, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Freedom, Bra‘liey, New York via To. Arrived Septl5, bark Prisellla, Frazer, Montevideo (and sailed 20th for Guanape). | Arrived Sept 21, ship Columbia, Carter (or Delano), | Newport. E. cArfived previous to Sept 2, ship Columbus, Blethen, pardif, Cummnore, Sept Arrived, ship City of Montreal, Mud- gett, New York (would proceed to Callao and Chinchas, theiice to Canary Islands or Valencia). Ciexrurdos, Sept 20—Arrived, barks M B Stetson, Sie- mers, Lunenburg, NS; Oct 4, Neptune, Beal, Boston Sailed Sept 26, brig Edgen (Nor), Astagsen, Ne CanpEnas, Oct 2—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Do jand. Sailed Ist, bark James E Ward, Nickerson, north of Hatteras. Cc 1eN, Sept 21—Arrived, brigs Mariposa, Milton, ath, Ellen P Sjewart, Holland, Philadelphia, Dear re 26—Arrived, Marie, Gari Philadelphia (and anchored Dunux, Sept 2—Arrived, Lesseps, Salvesen, New Or- leans via ‘Newport. Sailed 27th, Jane Anna, Ankar, Providenc: DAauano, Sépt 21—Arrived, Max, Oltm Fatmourtn, Sept 26—Sailed, Falcon, Goudey, N Fayat, Sept6—In port bark Kate Wilhains, Boston 12th. Farner Pornz, Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Austrian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool for Quebeo, GENOA, Sept 22—Arrived, ion, Philadelphia, Cleared 231, Pensilvanta, i, ‘Philadelphia, Gnurxocn,” Sept 26—Salled, Wetterhorn, Landerkin New York; 37th, British Queen, Masters, Mobile; St David @, Scott, Montreal, Giravran, Sept 2i—In port barks Eliza White (Br), Ma- honey, from New York, arrived 20th, disg; Dorchester, Harrison, from do, do; Argean, Munroe, irom do, wt orders; sehr J Taylor, Sloepman, from Denia fer Balti more, repg. Taunvwe, Sept %—Arrived, Royal Saxon, Rochfort, New York: 26th, Frisia (s), Meier, do. Salled 26th, Orpheus, Bellmann, Philadelphia. Sailed froni Cuxhaven 2th, Skulda, Strom, New York; 25th, Cimbria (9), Stahl, do. Havre, Sept 26—Cleated, France (6), Daure, New York : Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Shields. Havana, Octi—Arrived, steamship Havana, Pennlag- ton, New Orleans via Key West (and sailed 2d ‘on her re- turn); 2d, bark Manitou, North, Baltimore ; 3d, steamship Columbia, Greene, New York; bark Abnegacton (Sp), Ga- liana, Pensacola ; sc! Linda, Newton, Mobile; Ransom (Bp), Fhompson, Cedar Keys. Haris, and sailed 8th 0 aR ud, Wils Pontremo! ied 30th, barks Welkin, Snow, New York; Antonia Dominguez, New Orleans: Oct 1, Narcisa (Sp), Car- Pascagou ia (Br), Battey. Bull River, SC; dy Be New Orleans; brig Daphne, Rive: Liveuboot, Rept 26—Arrived, City of London (s), Mire- house, New York (and ent out 27th to return); 27th, Adri- atic, from_ San Francisco (1); Geo Booth, Duncan, Wil- UMC back Bith, Sven, Halvorsen, for City Point. Put bac! 54 ven, Halvorsen, for City Point... wattived Oct$, 6 AM, steamsliip Holland (Br), Bragg, New York. Railed Ath, Severn (9), Bland, Boston (and put back to Holyhead 27th); Olympus (8), Gill, do; Austrian (), Rich- ardson, Montreal,» Cleared 26th, Maud, Smith, Belize and New Orleans; Nordstjernen, Jabnsen, Galveston; Alarm, Watson, sacola; Ocean Pearl, Graves, Orleans: 27th, Jennie Frince, Prince, Cailag; Bifemin, Danovaro, Trave New York; Importer, Avery, Calcutta; Anstruther, Fitt Pensacola, Entered’ out, 26th, Shatemuc, Soule, for New Orlean: Abyssinia (s), Hains, and Egypt (), Grogan, New Yor Scandinavian (), Ritchie, Montreal and) Quebec; 27th. Kvornbiter, Torgusen, Baltimore; City of Brigiol (s), Ph lps, New York; Clio, Gude, and Bestevaer, Toft, Pensa- cola; Mt Vernon, Peterson, Valparaiso, Loxnox, Oct &Arrived, steamship Denmark, Sumncr, ew York, Cleared Sept 27, Christiania, Massel, Philadelphia; Je rome Jones, Crosby, New Y ; Douglas Castle, Lind ren, Savannah ; 2th, Amaranth, von Hagen, New Yor Fhitadelphia, hil, Jacobs ‘Piverod out 20th, Lorely, Rrepiten, for Philadelphia; ok, New York. end 28th, WG Russell, Owen, Akyab. ylonan Fortr, sept 26—Sailed, Minnehaha, McGyath, ew York. Winstinues, Sept 28—Arrived, J Godfrey, Sears, Baltl- oa, Sept 22—Sailed, brig Kossack, Peters, New (221, bark F Loud, Philadelphia; brig Mirra D1 Tapuz Clear tal. Romano, New 0: Oct 2—Arrived, bark Ellen Stevens, Mount we ig DC Chapman, Knight, Sagua: sehr 8hi- Mo: “Oct @—Arrived, brig Acelia Thurlow, Gallt- Serta tee ae Ww Pi Constantia, Knudsen, New Pitan, Sept: ve Lat Beat fatied, Alma, pores Be fork. Parerso, Sept 2l—Arrived, Nuovo Savarese, New York; Horatio Sprague, Small, Licata. Pu to~Arriped, brig Bailie esr, Matthews, Swansea, Sept %—nterod for lds, Téaalo Spring. dw D Jewett, bet ae SwinemunveE, Sept 25—Arrived, Canada, Lammert, New York. 21st, Ceres, Grunberg, Phil: Hoa am, cory Cronos Patna Arrives ophthacare ‘ ive 0 preok: Fathi New York, ee we Baran & ‘Sava, Sept %—Arrived, bark G de Zaldo, Miller, New yo eerie aches Ada Baker, Sa: Tr, Boston. led 27th, sehr 3 yoeDuny, CB, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Fairy Belle’ (Br), Tait, ‘SrJoun, NR, Oct 7—Arrived, schr ML St Pierre (Br). Olekted Gib, schr Cora Btta, Sleeper, Cardenas. leared 6th, schr Cora Fi 3 Cleared Ith; schrs Eledona (Br), Morris, Cardenas; 8tn, ” Adelaide, Wilson, fomALa, ‘Aug LbcAFnved, Troubador, Oaksith, Gal- TowaLa, Aug 1)—Ar veston. piiizsre, Sept 21—Arrived, Pasquale Ajcilo, Lanatra, lew York. TRacapersonp, Sept 19—Put in for shelter, Anton, — Dauke, from Rostock for Boston. VaLraraiso, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Lathley Rich, Miteh- | ell, Hamburg. Americen Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship EC Knlght, | Johnson, New York. Satlea~Hchrs Uncas, Norwich; Abbie E Campbell, Pro- | vidence, BOSTON, Oct &—Arrived, brig Anna Mitchel (Br), Saund- ge mapetee arrearage eee Keen, Jacksonville; Light of the East, i Lnecy Wright, Elzey, Wilmington, NO; Alfred W Fisk, Ale Waray Fabeas Braga dor a Wilkes, Dunndoe ilemrletta’ r, ett Simmons, do; Twenty-one Fnends, Graham, Georgetown, | DO; Henty Adelbert, Fisk, Baltimore; Sarah W Mil: | ler, Philddelpma; Sarail_ C Smith,’ Smith, do; Addie Waters, Paine, do: Huttie Baker, Webber, Elizabeth Bi Ford, ‘Allen, do; H Means, Sta ugusta, Whitmore, do: James Beud, Allen, Weenawken {GW Rowley, Cleared—Steumer George Appold, His Nogfolk brig Waltham, Timm, Norfolk ; Rich, Stud! uadetpha Freddie L Porter, 4 for Ph adel phi: ne Boida, Dukes, Toad for do; Addie Blaisdell, Garticla, Rich: "8 ee a Appold;, bark, alta am eo} 3 ‘saa pebsliwisiicals ‘9th—Arrived, steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Charles- ton; bark Vesuvius, Curtis, Gottenburg, Also arrived 9th, steamships Rapidan, Savannah; Nep- tune, Baker, New York, | BALTIMORE, Oct, &—Cleared, barks De Greer (Nor), Tellefsen, Cork’ or Falmouth for orders; Ada J Bonner (new, 488'tons), Bonner, Havana; brig Wm Robinson, Cur- tis, Boston; achr Addie M Chadwick, Coan, do; @ R Kirk, Burnett, Jersoy Clty, Sailed—Ship Dulsburg, Rotterdam; brige Gladiateur,| Richmond : Joshua King, Cork, BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs cacy, Lee, | Smith, New York; Jas Smith, Hodgkinsou, and MB Van Gleat, Thorndike, Charleston: 8d, bark Clotilde, Miller,| ey West. Cleared Ist, sehrs Lettle Wells, Watson, Boston; 2d, Ro- Mariposa, Btaples,, yer (Br), Frith, Bermuda; 8d, brig ATH, Oct 8—Cleared, ship Northampton, McLoon,, schrs Tenag | Ponta: Pitre. New Orleans, BANGOR, Oct 7—Arrived, prigs Isaac Carver, Williams, Boston ; Elion Marin, Hoxic, do; schrs Ringleader, Snare, New York; Pierce, Farrar, "Boston, to load for Key West Balloon, Nickerson, South Amboy; LJ Clark, Pendleton, and Ann Eliza, Clark, New York. Cleared—Selirs Active, Coombs; Abbott Lawrence,, Grifin, and Tangier, Salisbury, Philadelph CHARLESTON, Oct 5—Arrived, ship Julia (Br), Baker, Boston; brig Saniuel Welsh, Fisher, Philadelphia. Cleared—Brig Rio Grande, McLellan, New Ar! tye Stoamahiip Tyne Queen (Br), € Phi. lndelphia: barks Tiber (Br), Lewis, Liverpool; Mary Mc- Kee, Sharp, Philadelphia. Arrived, steamship Charleston, Berry, New Yorks _ brig'ROS Hassell, Hodson, Belfast Me; sehr Uhae i 18, Oct Cleared, schrs Emma MeAdam Pleared, schrs Quoddy, Fanning, and John Boyn- ton, Hi}}, New York, he i a if ae Poland, Boston. DALAL (new), Murch, a rg Helen G King Crosby, Philadetphia. Sth—Cleared, schirs Eloise, Herrick, and Amirald, Hick- ey, New York. DARIEN, Ga, Oct 4—In port bark Ocean Home ens Sohst, from Whitehaven, fust arrived, brig Haze, disg Hooper, trom Charleston, arrived Ist, for Baltimore ig. Cleared Sept 28, brig Caroline E Kelly, McFarland, Bal- fimore; Get}, bark Maxie Horton, Brown, Montevideo: th, sctir Mabel F Staples, Cole, Baltimore. DANVERS, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Maria Louisa, Snow, | New York. ‘EDGARTOWN, Oct Arrived, schrs Adeline Hamblin, | Lewis, Port Johnson for Portsmouth; Ada Ames, Adams, Georgétown, DO, for Kenney, ‘Thorndike, | New York for Selem ; James Freeman, Keller, do for «lo. FERNANDINA, Oct 4—Ciearea, schr Mercy Tf Trondy, — 3 Warren, New York. In port ith, brig Gulding Star, for New York, kde; echy Alfred Keen, for Boston, do, ] FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 9—Passed in, barks Carme] Br), Patten, Boston for Baltimore: Orlent, ——, for Alexandria; brig Mary Rice, Pratt, Rio Jancito for'Bal more, Paseed out—Barks Winfred, for Rio Janeiro; Dor Justo, for Bordeaux; Jennie Cobb, for Aspinwall; brig: Westwood, for Halitax; J & Bowen, for Aspinwall. FALL RIVER, Oct 5—Arrived, Bark Alinira Coombs, Wilson, Brunswick, Ga, f 7th—Arrived, slits Anona, Bellaty, Jacksonville. } JACKSONVILLE, Sept 29—Sailed, schr Angola, Fall | River. | LYNN, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Susanna, Woodman, Ron || aout, MACHTASPORT, Oct 4—Sailed, brig Edith, Gates, 8 Domingo; schrs Decorra, Clark; Paran, Robinson; roll, Robinson, and Crusoe, Bateman, New York. xMILLBRIDGE, Oct 2—Arrived, selir Virginia, Fickett || jew York. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Gity Galveston, Jones, ‘New York; bark’ Molly (NG), Wartz | Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Bark Arlington, Costello, Havre; schr Etni Nyborg, Ruatan Island * barks Isabella Harnett, Williams, Kings y, Boston; brig J M Burns, Arnet’ ship Mary E Riggs, Langdon, fro Queen, Thomas, Laverne) ork; bark Niphon, D: favre. Towed to sea 24, barks Windermere, and Pordicho; sch | elena. i 5 Sournwest Hass, Oct 5—Arrtved, ship James A Wrigh’ | Morrison, Boston. NEWBERN, Oct 9Sailed, steainship Ellen 8 Terry, 8a year, New York. NORFOLK, (ct 7—Arrived, schrs Chingaroa, Jacksor and Mary D ivins, Bodine, New Yi 01 Liverpool. Cleared—Steamships Fire Gen Meade, Sampson, New jodine, Ne ‘ork. ‘W BURY PORT, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Tula, Reed, May, aguez. | NEW BEDFORD, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Samuel © Har | Kelley, Philadelptia: (Fish Hawk, Chase, New York Louisa Francis, Kelly, Marion for do. NEWPORT, Oct 7, YM—Arrived, sloop Deception, Titu_ New York for Dighton, via Newyort, pale arrived, schr P'. Smith, Upton, Blizabethport fc ortiand. : NORWICH, Oct §—Arrived, schr Adelina Elwood, Ale: andria. NEW HAVEN, Oct 8—Arrivea, schrs Susan Seranto Farrell, Jonesville, NC; Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Bal ee, Dunham, New Bruiswick; James oy bethipor T Cohen, Springe ||) Georgetown; Gale, Walton, Trenton; sloop R'M Jehnso! | Bailey, Albany. | Sailed—Schrs Addie P. Baltimore; Ac Louisa. Kingston, and J PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8- ii bell (Br), Morrissey, Barrow via T rich Focking Ger), Lewin, Soderham: Richardson, Cleared—Steamships Panther, Mills, make, Picree, do; hark i son, Hamburg; brigs At Barbados; JM Lane, Shute, jew York. Roston; Ratt! Minnie’ Campbell (81), ‘Manki ie Ingraham (Br), Ashwoo eno; schrs J W Seott (Br n St John, 3 eculator (By), Huffington, St Blas; Madicon Holmes, 8, Providence; Hattie Ro: MeDufte, Portl Partin, Chase, Bos PHO Albert L Butle ‘Thos Clyde, Cai | Point; West Denn Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Amos Walker, Dun BC; Harriet Biker, Webber, and’ Cass Lodge, Pierce, Yori; Red Jacket, Averill, Kondoat Cleated—Schr Alabama, Charehill, Washington, DC. PORTSMOUTH, NU, Oct 6—Arrived in lower bay, br HS Bishop, Webber, Habok« irlan Coriis tor New York’; A Ham PROVIDENCE, Oct ging, Pilladel hin Clark, . Smith, New York Sailed—Schrs Georgia EB) nandina, Fla, w load for New York; Herschetl, Chay bers, Georgetown, DO: M & E Henderson, Spear, d) | John Stroup, Crawford, Philadelphia; Abi Trenton; Shamrock, Troy, Waverstrav ; Coxsackle; Nellie Carr, Limsil, New York vin Pruden Island; Willard Sauishury, Handy, New York; Eliza Rebecca, Simpson, do; Pennsylvania, Butler, do; A Hayes, Barlow, do; R'T Graham, Burger, do; Rach Jane, Taylor, do; Jas M Bayles, Arnold, do; James Br rett, Nickerson, do; Rienzi, Cobleigh, do; Samuel Ca fon, Burke, do;'Ellen Loniss, Bishop,’ do; sloop Soph rown, do, PAWTUCKET, Oct 8—Salled, schr E &1 Oakley, Ner man, New York. RICHMOND, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Mary Ellen, Ha king Albany; Fiving Send, Owens, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1--Arrived, steamship Montan Metzgar, ‘vark Carnarvon Castle (Br), Jone | ve oI. eared—Bark Whistler, Simpson, Mejillones Bay (F brig Helene (NG), Buschmanh, San Jose de Qua mal Sailed—Steamship Great Republic, Cobb, Yokohat bark lelen W_Aliny, Freeman, tgulques’ brig rire: Melbourne, aners, Quiney Arrived, schrs Wm Hement, Wi ud, Cathcart, Trenton; Edwa Parker, Trenton, Farland, McFarland, Fe Guayma: A msh i York; ships John Wait, New: rk; Franc! an) Greenock; barks Galveston, New York; Mary @ Rea New Bedtord. ' Vleared—Steamship Alice (Br), Liverpool. onan? Sereamer, Hill, Havre; bark Unanim verpool. SALEM, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Melrose, Griggs, Pensace for Danversport; schrs J’ Freeman, Kelly, and RL Ke ney, Thorndike, South Amboy ; Clara Merrick, Hand, Bi | timore ; HG King, Crosby, Oalais for Philade! pie : Jul M0 ew York; Cru Biakeman, Machias f 5 Lin , Crockett, Rock! for do, OMERSE et 5—Arrived, schr Lotta Beard, Perr Philadeiphy sa. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Charles (Ne Cornand, Dublin brig Emil (NG), Wallace, Fall Rive sehr Luola Murehison, Jones, New York. WARREN, Oct 7~Arrived, achr Mary H Mifflin, Nerr Elizahethpo MISCELLANEOUS. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTATNED FRO the courts of diffe t States. No publicity. Advi tree. non Public a F. I. KING. i Cominissioner for every State. unsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINE £ different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, sufticient cause; no publicity required; no charge ‘an divorce granted; advice tree. M. HOUSE, Counsettor, €¢., 180 Broadway. BROOKLYN, A. HERALD pRaNct ovFic + corner of Fulton avenue and Open from 8 A. M. to BP.) on Sunday from 3 to #'T BY, RUM.—"“DOUBLE LEAF” BRAND FOR SA] — A) by TAFT & TYLER, Drug Importers, 54 Cedar st. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFF I E8, GROCERIES At — Provisions; warranted to suit’ the palates and t{ — pockets of the million. THOMAS R, AGNEW, : it, —— 7 New York D®kicuaus Gouy tocure when all serofula, rheumatic, mi Jars sent; office hours (rom 9A. M. to 9PM top Treg, Dr. RICIAIDS, 23 Varick street. Ne ‘aeal w Yo