The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1872, Page 12

THE COURTS. Ynteresting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ithout Charge of Shipping Fireworks wi Properly Branding the Cases. Before Commissioner Osborn. ‘The United States vs. Joseph B. Purdy.—The de- fendant, who carries on business a8 a dealer in at No, $2 Maiden lane, was charged with having shipped two cases of freworks to Panama without having the contents of the same marked ‘or branded on the outaide of the boxes, Mr. De Kay prosecuted for the government and Mr, Goodrich appeared for the defendant, John H. Desendorf sworn—I am freight clerk for the Pacific Mail Company; as freight clerk I received two cases from the defendant, Mr. Purdy, last Saturday, October 5; the cases were tight ; they were marked J. McK. C., Panama; pny game marks on both cases; I be- Neve Mr. Purdy’s carman brought these cases. Counsel for defendant admitted that the two cases came from the defendant's store. ‘Witness—I saw no other marks on the cases but what I have stated; the carman made a statement as tothe contents of the cases, and gave me a re- eeipt to sign, and I signed it; 1 saw both of the boxes opened by Patrick Manning, a *o1 man; the contents of the boxes were firewor! ‘@. Do you know Mr, Purdy? A. Ido; 1 think I have been to his place, Cross-examined—It is not possible that there could have been other marks on the boxes except numbers. To the Commissioner—I know something of hre- works; the freworks in the boxes were rockets, fights and Roman candles. ir. G. H. Dayton, superintendent of the trafic department of the Pacific Mail Company, said that Mr. Desendorf gave him a duplicate of the ship- ping receipt; the ial was given to the pur- chaser ; witness examined one of the boxes; it con- tained rockets, signal lights and Roman candles; there was no memo lum of the contents of the boxes sent to witness; there was no communica- tion sent to the office, so far as witness knew, as to what was in the boxes; there was something sald about the contents by the carman to Mr. Desen- ort. Mr. De Kay said that though the conversation took place in the absence of the defendant he thought that evidence of it ought to be gree as the carman Was acting as the agent of Mr. ray ‘They could not find the carman, but had been lookin; for him, The receipt signed by the company an ven to the carman who delivered the cases stated at the goods had been received from Mr. Purdy. ‘The Commissioner said he would allow the evi- dence to be given. Mr. Desendorf was recalled. Q. What conversa- tion took place on your receipt of these goods in regard to them between you and the carman? A. Tasked the carman what the cases contained; he said umbrellas; I then asked him if the cases con- tained fireworks; he said‘ no, that firework cases would not be as heavy as these; I then asked him if he was certain the boxes did not contain fire- works, and he said he was; he said the porter on leaving the store had told him the casea contained umbrelias, and that it was an order from Calkins; 1 then signed his receipt and he went off. ‘The Commissioner—Was Mr. Purdy’s name men- tioned in the conversation ? Witness—No. Counsel for the prosecution moved to strike out all this evidence, on the ground that it now con- awected a Mr. Calkins with the affair. The Commissioner said he would decide the point after he had heard Mr. Purdy’s statement. Henry Andrie sworn—I am . employed by Mr. Purdy ; 1 am salesman; have been there since June, but previously 1 had been ten years with him; 1 received the order now shown me; I filled the order; i gave instructions to nee who packed the reworks; Mr. Purdy deals in toys, tancy is and Sreworks; 1 saw the goods packed; I did not see them marked, but gave instructions to have them Marked according to the order; I then placed the matter in the hands of the shipping clerk, Mr. Caruth; Idid not speak to Mr. Purdy at all about the matter; Mr. Puray has no carman; he employs one when he wants him. Cross-examined—Q, Did Mr. Purdy ever give you apy instructions as to the manner in which you should mark boxes containing fireworks? A, No; Mr. Purdy was not at home at the time of this order; I filled this particular orderon my own responsibility, as 1 knew it was good; I donot remember that Mr. Purdy has ever given me {n- structions as to branding or marking the contents of boxes containing fireworks on the outside of the cases; be told me to follow the instructions of pur- chasers as to marks. 4. T. Caruth sworn—I am the shipping clerk of the defendant; I did not see Arango’s order; I’got Anetructions trom Andrie as to examining the goods and shipping them; I had no instructions whatever from Mr. Purdy in regard to them. Crogs-examined—I have received no tnstructions from Mr. Purdy as to the marking of cases; the goods were packed either Friday evening, te 4th, or Saturday, the 5th, Mr. Andrie, recalled, stated that he had often marked cases Of goods by directions of the pa ties ordering them. Mr, Purdy, the defendant, was then examined. He stated that he had no intimation of this order until he received a letter on the 7th of October from the Pacific Company ; that was the first he knew of the sale, packing, marking or shipment of these goods; has been thirty years in this business, Crogs-examined—I do not think fireworks would explode; they would fizz out; 1 do not manufac- ture freworks. At this stage of the proceedings the Commis- stoner said he would adjourn the case till Monday next, when he hoped the defendant would be able to produce the carman who shipped the goods. Attempt to Counterfeit Internal Revenue Stamps. Before Commissioner Shields, ‘The United States vs. Edward A. Bowrey.—The defendant had been arrested along with one John Stevenson on a charge of having been concerned in an attempt to induce John E. Mangat, a litho- ‘aphic printer, in Cortlandt street, to print Eooo counterfeit internal revenue stamps. He ‘Was examined yesterday on the above accusation, when the Commissioner discharged him honorably, there being uo evidence to connect him with the aftair. Charge of Attempting to Pass Counter- felt Money. Edward Casey, a boy in the employment of Charlies McIntyre, keeper of an exchange office, at 313 Canal strect, and William McGrane were chal with attempting to pass, ata hat store, a one dollar bill which had been “raised” to resem- ble a ten dollar bill. They were each held in $1,000 bail for examination. ‘The Inspectors of Election. One hundred and fitty vacancies remain to be Aled up so as to complete the entire list of appoint- ments of Federal Inspectors of Election. The Chief Commissioner expects to have the whole list ready on Tuesday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Ingraham. Charles Wells vs. Arthur Gentil.—Motion granted. Py Toch et al. vs. Adam Unfrich et al.— me. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Robinson, - Rodiger vs. Simmons.—Motion seed with $10 costs, unless plaintif! amends and pays $10 costs in five da; ‘ter notice of order, Thornto it. Paul and Chicago Railroad Com- Motion to strike out parts of complaint as ‘ant denied, with $10 costs to abide event, ‘urdy vs. Steedman.—Reterred back to referee to take proof of debt. Hiler vs. Hetterich.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. BROOKLYN COURTS. pee SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Sait Against the Business Survivors of Foster's Victim. Before Judge Pratt. A. W. & F. W. Leggett vs. Herman Henneberger and George M. Hyde, survivors of Avery D. Putnam, deceased. The sir. Putnam referred to was the victim of the celebrated car-hook murder in New York, and the plaintiffs are produce and commission mer- chants, doing business in that city. This action ‘was brought to recover $940 and interest from May 30, 1872, a balance due on the sale of butter to tle firm of A. D. Putnam & Co. The point in the case ‘was as to the construction of an agreement, dated May, 1871, between Putnam and Henneberger & Hyde, by which the latter agreed to lend the firm $2,000, and at the end of the year, if agreeable to the firm, he was to be admitted as a partaer on feette further investment; otherwise the money ied was to be returned to him. Hyde claimed he never was a partner. The jury, by direction of Aue Court, found lor plaintins, CITY couRT. The Election Frauds, Before Judge Neilson, The case of Alderman Dunne and Patrick Kee- man, who are charged with ballot-box stuffing in the First district of the Sixth ward, was before Judge Neilson yesterday afternoon. District Attor- ney Britton appeared for the people, but the de- Tendants’ Mr. S. D, Morris, was not pres- ent. One of clerks, log beer appeared ana stated that he was confined his house by sick- Bess, An adjournment was therefore asked for, Mr. Britton—I_ presume it would be best for both to have the matter adjourned to as éarly a age Neilson —t wid District Atterney Britton’s Libel Suit. Henry A. Richard, the proprietor of a local paper, was arrested by the Sheriff's officers yesterday morning, on an order issued by Judge Neilson, in the suit brought by District Attorney Britton for $20,000 for alleged libel. The case was published in the HERALD of Mr. was taken pret ey Ee gas mers’ Fifty, appeared n, At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the case was before Judge Nt on amotion of Mr. Richard, to have the bail juced. Counsel asked for an adjournment in order to have an opportunity to pre; affidavits, ir. 8. D. Morris, for the District Attorney, op- aa asomenaeens, one ihe Sous intimated was 14 case, however, was adjourned unéil Tir next, Decisions. By Judge Neilson. Catherine A. Smith va. Thonias Smith.—Judg- my of YA aes to plaintiff. Defendant ret Henry C. Baden va, George Colgan, &c,—The de- murrer vo each of the answers overruled. Sarah Clinch vs, by a Rage 4&c.—The cause having been referred ior trial, W! ith a clause in the order that in any event defendant should pay the Teferee’s fees, and the referee having found in favor of defendants, his feea paid by the defendants cannot be taxed against plaintiff, [ have submitted the same to my associates, who concur. Emma J. Wood vs. Daniel D. Wood.—Judgment of divorce on the ground of defendant's adultery. The Plaintiff to have the custody of the child. SURROGATE’S COURT. Business Last Week. Before Surrogate Veeder. Wills admitted:—John Blackburne, of Weat Orange, N. J.; Ambrose Wasmer, of the town of New Lotts; William Howenhoven, of the town of Flatlands; Francois X. Greget, David B. Gardner, John H, Wilkersson, Alida Bogert, John Fitzgerald, John H. Frost, Henry Donaldson, Margaretha Schmidt, Charles Goodwin, Daniel Ayers and Ann A. Pigot, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of the following named deceased persons, viz.:—James O’Brien, of the town of New Lotts; Weldon E. Alston, Thomas Bird, Mary P. Wintring- ham, John Fitzgerald, James N. Murray, Frederic . Feitner, Robert Lacey, Louis Leitier, Catharine Rorke (formerly Catharine Bradley), George H. Hall, James Fitzsimmons and Charlotte Delano, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the estate of Katy Phillips and Sarah Helmns were granted to Peter Dengo, of Judson DeWoif Dimock to August _Rit- ter, of Delia Murphy, Honora Murphy and. Ellen urphy, to Patrick Dugan, all of the city of B rook- yn, ‘ THE OOMPTROLLER AND THE TAXPAYERS. The Comptroller was visited yesterday at his office by a committee of taxpayers, most of whom own property on Seventh avenue. They con- gratulated him on the reform he has inaugurated in the administration of the financial affairs of the city during the year, through which he hag held his present oMce, and proffered their kindest co- 4 Spates in any measures he might deem service- able to the interests of the pablic. ‘The Comptroller thanked the gentlemen for their kindly appreciation of his efforts in the direction of reform and correct administration of the affairs of the city, although he disclaimed the gr merit they attributed to his action, He onl; sought to perform his duty and was please to know that ‘they and other bodies of berries ers thought it worthy of approval. He did not eve they meant more than the institution of proper economy in every department and the ren- ering of honest work for salaries or wages re- ceived from the city just as il the employer were a private business man. They desired, he felt sure, nothing mean or niggardly in the prosecution of public improvements, and as citizens of the me- tropolis felt pride in anytning that added to her greatness or commercial supremacy. The citizens of New York were always liberal and generous, and would be satisfied with any outlay for works of public utility and importance, provided the work accomplished was commensurate with the expense incurred, No liberal measure was objected to, but oped corruption and consequent exorbitant axes, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Taxpayers’ Contribations. During the past week the taxpayers of Brooklyn handed over to the Tax Collector the sum of $42,967 97. The Labors of the Patrolmen. The total number of persons arrested in Brook- lyn during the past week was 472, Probably Fatal Accident, Yesterday John Kilmead, a laborer, was taken to the City Hospital suffering from injuries of a fatal character sustained by falling from the second story of a house at the corner of Carlton avenue and Dean street. Dangerous Amusement. While Patrick Maloney, of Woodhull and Columbia streets, was amusing himself with a revolver yes- terday, it went off and the ball went througn his hand, causing an ugly wound, Justice Buckley’s Funeral. Justice James Buckley, of the Second District Court, was buried yesterday morning at the Ceme- tery of the Holy Cross. His funeral was largely at- tended by prominent politicians and frends, A grand requiem mass was celebrated at the Church Of St. John the Baptist, corner of Willoughby ave- nue and Lewis avettue. Dedication of a Catholie Church in Wil- Hamsburg. The new Catholic church of St. Cecilia, situated at Herbert and North Henry streets, Williamsburg, will be dedicated to-day by the Right Rev. Bishop beds par assisted by a large number of the clergy ot the diocese, and several societies will partici- pate in the dedication services, The new church edifice was erected through the perseverance of the Rev. Father McDonald, pastor of St. Mary's, under whose jurisdiction it will remain as a mis- sionary enterprise. Sudden Deaths. Three sudden deaths occurred in Williamsburg yesterday. Mrs. Ann Eliza Sloos, wife of Frederick W. Sloos, died suddenly at her residence, 76 Skill- man street, at an early hour. She was an estimable lady, a member of Grace Episcopal church, Consel- yea street, where her funeral obsequies will be celebrated to-morrow alternoon. Mrs. Mary Ann Foley died suddenly at her resi- dence, 241 Seventh street, at seven A. M. Con- gestion of the brain is supposed to be the cause. Yesterday afternoon James O’Brien, a hard-work- ing blacksmith, aged forty years, died suddenly in the shap where he was employed, corner of North Eighth and First streets, from disease of the heart, A Singular Case of Poisoning—Arsenic Found in Tea. A few days since Dr. Crane, of 163 Clinton street, was summoned to attend Mrs. John Van Syckel, who had been taken suddenly ill at her residence, corner of Henry street and Love lane. The doctor, during his call, became convinced that Mra. Van Syckel had taken some kind of poison in her food, and questioned her as to what she had eaten or drank, She stated that on returning from New York, where she had been to make some purchases, she had eee @ cup of tea, but only drank a portion of it, Shortly after drinking it, she became deathiy sick and vomited ireely. The | at hea took what tea remained in the cup and had it analyzed, and it was found to contain a quantity of arsenic. Yesterday, as the condition of Mrs. Van Syckel was looked upon as dangerous, the doctor notified the Coroner, It is said that certain of the inmates of the house are suspected of having placed the poison in the tea, Imperial Prospecting Chinese Turkes- ta {From the Calcutta Englishman, Sept. 3.) The Kabul news-writer gives the following ac- account of arecent visit of the Russians to Yar. kand, which, he says, may be relied on:—While I was at Yarkand four Russian officers, with twelve sowars, arrived at Tajkand, and it was reported that they had been sent by the Russian authorities at Agha Masjid. The Yarkand Vakil accompanied them. The Mirof Yarkand had received them very honorably, and had ordered his confidentials to show them ali the important places in his territory. After spending a week at Yarkand they, with the Mfr's Vakil, left for Khatta, the place which the Mir has lately conquerea, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States gunboat Wasp, Commander Quackenbush, arrived, August 17, at Montevideo from Asuncion, having on board the United States Minister, Mr. Stevens, who returned from his yearly visit to the cont of Paraguay. Officers and crew of the Wasp all well. Naval Orders. Wasuinaron, D. C., Oct. 12, 1872. Lieatenant George E. Wingate is ordered as executive officer of the Terror; First Assistant Engineer George W. Melville, to the Navy Yard at Philadelphia; Second Assistant Engineers Charles F. Pardie and Frederick Schrober, to the Terror; Lieutenant Commander John Schonler, Master Robert E. Carmody, Ensign John A. Morris, First ir Jefferson Brown, have peen de- tached from the Terror and ordered home to await Assistant E: orders; Lieutenan’ Yard at Waal First Assistant E Navy Yard at P ‘Terror. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. . ‘The New Yora Heraup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis 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 des) h, ¥i All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or leas, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heraup free. OFFicEs, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. it A. A. Fletcher, from the Navy ‘and ordered to the Terror; ‘ineer E,T. Phillippi, from the elphia and ordered to the Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. 6 09 | Gov. Island... morn 5 24 | Sandy Hoo! 2 23] Hell Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER, d ‘Steamers. Saile, | Destination, | Office. } 16..|Liverpool. 29 Broadway. 16.:|Glasgow..../7 Bowling Green Liverpos 15 Broadway. 61 Broad wa; -|15 Broadwa‘ 19 Broadway. 12 Bowling Green 58 Broad way. . 29 Broadway, pambare?; 61 Broadway, | Liverpool. . |29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 12, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. i ise 5 Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool— ie. Steamship Oceanic (Br), Bristow, Liverpool via Queens- Ce ee bate eee 1 vi ams! anada , lverpoo!l ia leens- town—F WY dura, On Webster, Liverpool via Qu Steamship Sarpedon’ (Br), Ferguson, Liverpool—Booth C0. Steamship Halley (Br), Petrie, Liverpool—Brett, Son & 0. Steamship Great Western, Stamper, Bristol—E E Mor- gan’s Sons. Q®, Homan, Bremen via South- ‘0. ‘Steamship Donau “Bleamahip Henry: Ch Gray, Aspinwall—Pacifi ams! lenry auncey, Gray, inwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. sialon: Steamship Ariadne, Doane, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Go. patcamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic ker. Steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Orl un Cromwell Peo ag rleans— Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W jarrison. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Sayannah—Robt Low- len. pean Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- Gi n & Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. id Steamship Niagara, Roberts, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old. Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. weepmenip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & f Ship Fearless Crowell, Melbourne—Mailler & Quereau. Ship New World, Champion, London—Grinnell, Min- turn & Co. Ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, Cork for orders—J W El- well & Co. pnp, Pring Albert (NG), Heppner, Hamburg—Funch, dye & Co. Ship Othello, Greenleaf, Havre—Boya & Hincken. path Ageroch (Nor), Anilersen, Cork for orders—Funch, ve & Co. Hark President Dade (Nor), Olsen, Cork fi ors— Bi Reg (Wor), fork for orders: Bark Kraijevica (Aus), Sverluga, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovich & Co. Bark Idaho, Richards, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light- bourne, ‘ sy caae Barss, Vesey, Hamilton (Bermada)—Middle- ion Co. Brig Lota (Br), Williams, Barcelona—L F Brigham. Brig W D Andrews, Andrews, Port ‘Lemon—W K Grace Co. Brig Lady Mary (Br), Derry, Ponce, PR, for orders—J D Rivera & Co. Brig Apollo (Br), Paddock, Hamilton—R P Buck & Co. Brig James Katehtord (Br), George, Georgetown—Cran- dail, Berteaux & Co, Schr Laura Pride, Chapin, Aux Cayes—Brett, Son & 0. Schr Atlantic (Br), Fielding, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteaux & Co. chr 8 C Somers, Somers, Cedar Keys—Overton & Haw- ns. Schr Lizzle Major, Gerrish, Jacksonyille—W Ray. Schr Wapella, Potter, Darien, Ga—Evans, Ball 4 Co. Schr Rhoda Holmes, Potter, Darien, Ga—Evans, Bail & 0. Schr Sandy Hook, Cranmer, Richmond, Va. ‘an Brunt ro. A LA Van Brunt, Tooker, Washington, DC—Slaght "etty. Schr Annie Lewis, Dayton, Washington, DC—Van Brunt ro, Le ah ged Souder, Wooster, Boston—John Boynton’s ion & Co. wou Artist, Clement, Wareham, Mass—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr Flight, Robbins, New Bedtord—Ferguson & Wood. yacht DL ‘Sturges, ‘Chase, New Bedrord—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford—Stamford Man- ufacturing Co. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool Oct 1 and jueenstown 2d, with mdse and 610 passengers to 0 G ranckiyn. Arrived 11:22AM. Had moderate weather; Oct 8 lat 46 44, lon 45 58, pies an Inman steamsnip, bound east; Mth, lat 41 17, lon 66.18. 0 National steamship, do; same day, 200 miles east of Sandy Hook, an Inman be do. Steamship Weser (NG), Willigerod, Bremen Sept 28. via Southampton Uct 1, at 3 PM, with mdse and passen- ers to Oelrichs & Co. Arrived at 4:50AM. Had wester- ly winds and high seas cast of the Banks; Oct 8, lat 46 58, Jon 51 82, passed a White Star steamship bound éast: 10th: Jat 41 44, lon 64 40, a Cunard steamship, do; 1th, lat 41 21, lon 65.25, a Will Juion steam: ‘ame day, 4:40 AM nship, do 9AM, in anchor line steamship, do; 12:30 PM, lat 403) 40, steamship Nemesis, hence for Liver" pool. Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston Oct 8, with mdse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co, ra, Hodges, Richmond, City Potnt mdse and passengers to the Old Domun- 0. miral (NG), Haesloop, Bremen 35 days, with axsengers to H Bactyer, Bark Cyprus (of Sunderland), Atkins, Liverpool 49 days, with coal to order, Had variable winds, with heavy westerly squalls; been 9 days west of Gcorges anks. Bark Martha Radman (NG), Berg, Newcastle 62 da; with mdse to FW Meyer; vessel to master. Took the northern passage, and had variable weather; was 30 days west of the Banks; Sept 21, 1at45 07, lon 6 18, had @ hurricane from SE to NW, lasting 48 hours: received no damage. Oct4, lat 3330, lon 6705, spoke bark Adolph (Swe), bound east. Brig Onalaska (of Boston), Wheeler, Port Caledonia mdse and OB, 15 days, with coal to Geo H Brewer; vessel to 8G Lund & Co. ‘Had strong westerly wuids. Schr Moonlight, Rogers, Virginia, chr Parker, Delaware, hr HE Predivore, Parker, Delaware, Sehr James Baymote, Bird, Boston 2 days, with i the Knickerbocker Ice Co; vessel tc beware Passed Through I BOUND SOUTH. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Wentworth, NS, 11 days, with plaster to Crandail, Berteaux & Co, rig Eliada (Br), Johnson, Providence for New York, in ballast, to Geo F Bulley, Schr Mayflower (Br), Wentworth, NS. for New York, 11 days, with plaster to Crandall, Berioaux & Co, Sciir Ancona (Br), Munson, Hillsboro, NB, for Ne 14 days, with plaster to the Newark L} 30. Schr Senator, Faulklin, Boston ior New York, with stone to. 8 W Lewis, 2 Sclir Yarmouth, Baker, Marion for New York, Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Clark's Island tor New York. Schr Freestone, Faulkner, Portland for New York. Sehr Almed: is tor New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Conhecticut, Slater, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Favorite, Clark, Norwich for New York. Schr MH Wardell, Phillips, Glen Cove for New York. Kehr Finta, Clark, Cape Arin tor New York, with fish to order. Schr N Berry, Pendleton, Providence for New York. Schr Mansfield, Achorn, New Bedtord tor New York. Schr Martha Sargent, Curtis, Newport for New York. Schr George P Linnekin, Gloucester for New yer Unto, Quirk. Calais for New York, with Schr Union, Quirk, Cal for New York, wi lumber to Simpson, Uinpp'& Co. me | y deh Maer Gta uy a Pat bed tas ea res ae Caroline’ pzle, Smith, tor New veer ‘Lady Tompkins, Lancaster, Portchester tor New Martha, Hi River York. Be due tern, Maal ra Me Che: ¥ johnson, for New Jane, Mott, Pro’ for New Terk e, ‘Now York. Istand, Canley, Sag Harbor Barnes, Ci Schr Gen Banks, for New York. for Stamford for \Soetou for New Yorks BOUND BAST. Steamship N Bearse, New York for Boston. vy > “Acushnet, Hector, New York for New Bed- rig Suwanee, Sawver, New York for Boston, with coal wit C6, Schr Ruth 8 Hodgdon, Melville, New York for Dix nd. hr Dr Franklin, Smith, New York tor Suffolk. Bohr Thos ull, Brown, tort Soham or Blontigton. Sehr Hiram 8 Tuthill, Disbrow, New York tor Port Jef- ‘Ech Mount Vernon, Gould, New York for Greenwich. Schr Justice, Coggswell, New York for Narragansett Pier. Schr Atlantic (Br), Fielding, ey, York for Windsor, N8. Schr Albert Jamison, Kane, Rondout for Boston. Schr Ada Herbert, “Allen, New York for Charlestown, lass. Schr § Purves, Purves, Hoboken for Providence. Schr D A Berry, Walters, Rondout for Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Rondout for Providence, Rondout for Providence. Schr E Waterman, Cardiff, Rondout for Westerly. Schr T C Lyman, Hull, Elizabethport for Newburyport. Schr Orion, Smith, Newburg for Providence. Schr ope W Day, Cable, bethport for Wareham. —* H Hurlbut, Cooper, Georgetown, DO, for New Stu Chase, New York for New Bedford. 7 Picyd, Civord: Now York for Newport. melia Mackay, Albany, for Riverhead. rey, ig Bicag ‘ork Galbraith, Séaton, ‘hr “Pennsylvania, Phelps, Port Johnson for New Haven. ickerson, Port Johnson tor Boston, Port Johnson for Boston. mn. ith, Webber, thport for Boston. font GW Baldwin, Boardman, New York for Hunting- n. Scar Baltic, Parker, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Mary Ellen, Cousins, Elizabethport tor Boston, Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Jersey City for Providence. Schr Minnesota, Phinney, New York for Somerset. Schr D M French, Chase, ‘Rondout for Providence. Schr Ann Eliza, Growell, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Seaport, George, Rondout for Providence. Schr Palos, Lunt, Elizabeth port for Salem, Schr Circle, Kelley, New York for Glen Cove, Schr T Parker, Little, New York tor Glen Cove. Schr Helen Burnes, Brown, New York for Boston. Schr Pavilion, Linscott, New York for Boston. Schr © M Harris, Harris, New York for New London. Schr A Heaton, Phinney, New York for Providence. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Albany for Boston. Schr J A Berkele, Edwards, Mexandria for New Ha- ven. Schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich. Schr Ney, ‘Chase, New York for New Bedford. BELOW. Ship Princeton, Bradburn, 36 days from London (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). Bark Osmi Dubrovack! (Aus), from Trapan! Aug 6 (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). SAILED, Steamships City of Paris, for Liverpool; Oceanic, 40; Cansda dey Sarpedon, dot Halley, do; Donau, Brefnen; Columbia, ‘Glasgow: ’ Great Western, Bristol; Henry Chauncey, Aspinwall; Ariadne, Galveston; Huntsville, Savannah; San Salvador, do; Manhattan, ‘Charleston’ New Orleans, New Orleans; Acississipt, do; Ashland, Fernandina; 'Old Dominion, Richmond, &c; ship Otago, Beltast; barks Abraham Skalle, Queenstown; Vaikyrien, do; Kergord, do; brig Gem, Barbados. Wind at sunset 8E, light. Marine Disasters. Snir Grorars (NG), from uget Sound for Hong Kong, had completed her repairs at Honolulu on the 5th ult, ant was reloading her original cargo of spars, and was to leave for her destination about the Ist of October. Sou Arua, Hume, left Eastport, Me, Oct 2 for Jog- gins, N8, for acargo of coal for Bt Andrews. Shortly after leaving port, the wind blowing fresh from NW, the vessel sprung aleak. The Captain then endeavored to Dut into St Johny NB, and succeeded in, getting as far asthe Beacon Light, off which he anchored, out 40 fathoms of chain. It was low’ water at this time. The vessel both | pumps ‘were kept going, but these’ could only keep her afloat. On Wednesday she commenced tod rag ber anchor, and she could not be got under way as she had drifted far to leeward. On the morning of the Sd there were five feet ot water in her hold, Efforts were again made to get her under way and work her in, but by this time she had become altogether unmanageable. The Weather was stormy, and the vessel was hove down on her beam ends and the halyards were cut to get the sail of. Both anchors were now let go, hoping to hold her until assistance was procured, She_ had now driited to Patridge Island. Captain Hume signalled for a tug, and the sp down as far as the Beacon, but there turned around aud went hack to port. The schooner then hung at the same Place for about an hour, when both chains parted and she was left at the mercy of the waves. There were now only two things to do—either to let her sink or put her ashore. The latter was determined on, and the schooner was driven up ona sandy beach. ‘The night of the 4th the Captain went down and endeavored to draw her off, but failed. On the 5th Captain Hume intended to put'two boats ‘at the task. The Alma {s 17 years old, She was built at Digby, where she was formerly owned, “Mr HH Hatch, of 8t'Andrews, is her present owner, Scar G W Minvuetoy, Cromwell, from Elizabethport for Dighton, was struck by a squall in the Sound on Fri- day, which’ carried away her foretopmast and broke gait, split foresail and foretopsail and did other minor daniage. She put into New Haven ror repairs. Sone Newsnoy, before reported at Newburyport, was Jed off the middle ground and towed to the edge of dock of the Merrimack Coal Co, where she lies sub- Scur Crescent Lover, Hatch, from Calais, was below Providet Ath inst with loss of jibboom. Sonn Cuan at Boston irom Philadelphia, went ashore on Georges Island, Boston harbor, Oct 11,’but came off next tide without damage. Scun Conmrutan, Davis, of West Brooksville, was wrecked on the night of 24 inst, on Wood Island; crew saved. No particulars. Canptrr, Sept 30—The American ship Jane J. Southard, which left Penarth Dock for Rio Janeiro with cargo of coal on Sept 21 (before reported By, cable), was discovered to be on fire this morning, is still burning, and likely to be totally destroyed. Since she lett the dock she has been lying windbound in Penarth Roads, but is now towed aground, men being employed saving all move- ables. Origin ot fire unknown: reported to have broken out in forehold, No one injured. . Sept 90, 6 PM—The Ja Southard has continued burning since 3 AM to-day, and is a complete loss, noth- ing remaining but the lower part of her hull. Her cargo of 1,88) tons of cowl is also consumed, or at least the reater portion of it. Loss of ship and cargo estimated to he about £20,000, of which a large amount is covered by insurance, Grenatrar, Sept 2%—The Argean (American bark), which arrived here Sept 18 from New York (petroleum), has lower tier of cargo leaky. Lisnon, Sept 25—The Don Quixote, whi h arrived here from New York, is reported to have jettisoned some cargo. Port EuteN (Islay), Oct 1—The bark Wabeno, of Mait- land. Dart, fom Liverpool for Boston (slates), is on the rock’at this place a total wreck. Ravcoow, Sept 20—The Montpelier, Dizer, for London, which touched in the river July 30,'and put back with 7 feet of water in her hold, and was afterwards run ashore by the master, has been sold at auction for R 300,000. Rio Ja 0, Aug 3l—The Eugenie & Adele (French ship), Jobet, from Marseilles for San Francisco (general cargo), Which put in here Aug 22 leaky, will probably be peepee (she was discharging ‘on the 6tn of Bep- tember.) ‘Sept 6—The Kearsage (American ship), Fields, from Baker's Island for Queenstown (before reported), ‘put in here Sept 4 with pump gear out of order and a small leak in her ster, She will not discharge, but repair by list- ing, and will probably be ready for sea in 10 days. Setacxet, LI, Oct 11—The sloop Peari (probably oyster- man) lies this AM on her beam ends, off Old Field Point, about 40 rods from shore Her anchor probably caught, which prevents her coming ashore, No signs of anybody. on her bottom. She was probably upset in the squall of last night. John Menry Smith, Capt Benj Floyd and Py? D Lee (lighthouse keeper), all wreckers, have charge of her, Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Bric WALTHAM, 282 tons, built at Ellsworth. Me, in 1858, now at Boston, has been sold at $4500. Shipbuilding is brisk in Harrington, Me. all to be off in December, are on the stocks, And 1,80) tons; two to’ be three-masted’ schrs. In’ all 10) meh are employed in and about the yards. This is only, part of the building going on in this fively town. Shipping is being curried on to,a considerable extent throughoutthe Provinces now. Messrs Short Brothers have a large ship ready to launch trom the Chapman & Bolton yard, St Stephen. They haye also a bark on the Calais side ready to launch. Mr R A Chapman and Wil- liam Hickman, in their yards at Dorchester, have a ship each which will be launched shortly. Capt @ Buck at the same place will launch a brig next inonth. Mr, Chapman is building a brig, and will commence a’ bark when his ship is off. Messrs Churchill & Son, at Hantsport, are building a ship that will cost $80,000, Messrs Tobey and Littlefleld, at Portsmouth, NH, con- template building a ship of 1,300 tons burthen, at’ thelr shipyard on Noble's Island, immediately, Capt Damel Macey and others are building one at Kittery, and Wil- liam H Fernald a large three-masted schooner at Rayne's shipyard, for E H Atwood and others, of Boston. Launonen—At Lubec 8th inst, from the yard of John McBride, a three-masted schooner, named the Nellie J Dinsmore. Her dimensions are :—31 ft beam, 116 ft keel, 11 ft depth of lower hold, 5 ft between decks, and meas- ures about 500 tons, old measurement, She is owned by parties in Lubec and Jed Frye & Co, of New York, and (4 to be commanded by Capt Orin Dinsmore, who is also an owner. Samuel Staples & Son are her agent: he will be employed in general freighting on the coast and in the West India trade, Notice to Mariners, BALTIC SEA—COAST OF PRUSSIA—GULF OF DANTZIC. Telegraph station on Hela Peninsul Mariners navigating the Bultic Sea are advised that telegraph station has been established on Hela Peninsula, by which wrecked people or ships needing assistance may obtain such in the shortest possible time from Dant- Hydrographer, Hydrographic OMee, Washington, DC, Sept pi ish Whalemen. For late news from the Arctic fleet see general news columns, Four vessel: between 1, ac, By order of the Bureau of Navigation. WYMAN, Captain U Spoken, Steamship Malta (Br), from Boston for Liverpool, Oct 9, Int 42 57, lon 44 68, a Bhi few n, Luce, from London for New York, Sept 27, no lat, &c. Ship American Union. Delano, from London for New York, Sept 26, Int 47 4, lon 12 20, Ship Hudson, Pratt, from New York for London, Sept 28, lat 49 06, lon 14 49, Bhip Loch Loon. (Br) Gonning, from Glasgow for San Francisco, Sept 13, at 3) N, lon 27 25 W. Ship St ar rieh Tobey, trom San Francisco for Liver pool, Sept it, lat 1734 N, lon 119 W. M Ship Tonawanda, trom Liverpoot for Ebiladelphis, Oct 10, Int. 40 51, lon 67 3) (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8). Bark Sarah (Br), from. Middiesborough for Philadel- Phin, Oct 11, lat 40 34, lon 68 50 (by pilot boat Hope, No 9). Bark 1 AB Greenish, from Boston for Valparaiso, Oct 7, lat 40 55, lon 67 Brig Wanderer (B 16, lat 47 Ody dpm 25 40, rom New York tor Liverpool, Sept Foreign 3—In Sept 25—Sailed, Catharina, Anderson, New x out Gina ‘Teviot (s), Nisbet, New York via ANsIER, ‘13—Passed, Castle, Allison, 'Fran- ry Renan, cr, dan a "ETS SAID temaeh, owten Ro fork via, New York Batavia; ue Re port 28th, ldg, NAwara Hyman, Westcott, and Kate Fron for mara or New zt ae py Seen ‘Bockelmann, New York; Auguste, ‘von imore; more (s), Litlonhain, do t sailed Gourhampton ). Pe eg em hg Bansavos, Bepiiseareived. bre LeRoy, Ginny, Sept 80—Salled, Virgo, Michelson, New Or- Sept 0—Sailed, Conx. New York. noontt Sept shew "Blanchard, Hardy, Cairnryan, Ly Soothe trie, from New York Su for Ballina, r, with foretopsail. Brown New York: Pearl of ‘ea ‘sot rown, New i 105, by Gardeg Rowen, Glimore, Boston; dist, West Ridge, War: le yORHALONIy, Bent oe Pitfour, Scroggie, New ork; a 4 D Sept 30—Arrived, Sataura, Lofberg, London tor New York (and anchored), in Off 29th, City of Brook]; Comsins, from, London for Mobile ‘Washington Booth, McGregor, from do for New. Le 30th, Bellevue, Cutting, from New York for Ant- erp. isaimone, Sept {—Arrived, Endymion, New York for 01 sberg. Farwourl, Bept 22—Arrived, Victor, Wass, Akyas Fentus, Vesper, Guanape; Duppel, Holiz, New’ York for Isinore ; 30th, ‘Ne Plus Ultra, Kirby, Guanape. Passed the Lizard 29th, Alice Roy, Douglass, from Philadetphia for Rotterdam. eee one ini 4 Angie @, Small, New ‘ork ; 30th, Olym| (8) ‘oung. do. GReRNock, Sept 29—Sailed, Europa @, Campbell, New ‘ork. Guru, Sept9—Salled, Titania, Jansen, Philadelphia. Gorrennuna, Sept 21—Cleared, Ruth, Jonsen, North America. on Sept 26—Arrived, ship Success, Clifford, New lea: Salled 25th, ship Charlotte, Austin, Leghorn, to load for orton; bark Teresa (Br), Adains, do, to load for New ‘or! Hotyngap, Sent 29-Sailed, Severn (), Bland (from Liverpool), Boston. re kept 28—Cleared, St Mark, Crook, Shields and United States, oe Sept 27—Arrivea, Royal Saxon, Rochefort, or! HARrLRPOOL, Sept 23—Sailed, Arcadian (a), Wilson, Port- land, Me (and passed Deal 30th), Havana, Oct 10—Arrived, bark BA Allen, Tarr. Boston. Hativax, Oct 9—Arrived, brigs Mirella (Br), Whittier, Baltimore} G M Jones (Br), Dean, New York. Cleared Sth, achr AO Major (Bri, New York. Trawion, Sept 28—Satled, Hoopoe, Cort, Savannah. LiveRroon, Sept 23—Arrived, Ct M York; Siberia (s), Harrison, Boston {and both entered out 30th to return); Soth, Water Lilly, Haley, Philadel Idaho (s), Price, and City of New York (#), Lochead, New d seth, Thomas Cochran, Smith, Boston; Argosy, hy Arlington, Hill, Rio Janeiro via Cardiff; Calder (s), Corry, Galveston; Malvina, Kluge, ; Princesas Alice, Williams, New York via New- Scotia, Ross, New Orleans; Savannah, Knowlton, ; Ocean Pearl, Graves, New Orleans. . Coronet, Bryan, for Philadelphia; 30th, North American (, Miller) ‘Halifax; Armstrong: Bryan, New Orleans; Marlborough, Armstrong, New Orleans (chan, (-) 2 from New York). In port Oct 6, brig H B Emery, Small, for Havana. Loxnon, Sept 28—Arrived, Russell, Akyab; 30th, Erin (s), Lawson (and ent out to return); Octl, Mary A Nelson, McKenzie, do. Cleared 28th, Young Jessy, Pipe, Philadelphia; G M Adams, Manson, New Orleans. Sailed from Gravesend Sept 80, Maggie M Mitcnell, Bos. far engine Jones, Crosby, do; Prima Donna, Honsken, jew York. Lisnon, Sept 24—arrivea, Don Quixote, Ray, Now York. Lxanory, Sept 26—Arrived, Charlotte, Austin, Genoa; Teresa, Adams, do. Moviiir, Oct'12—Arrived, steamship Sidonian, St John, NB, for Glasgow. Mataaa, Sent 23—Arrived, bark Fornet, Hopkins, Vigo. Cleared’ 25th, bark Brothers, Long, New York; brig Dauntless, Cooms, Boston via Almeria. capes Sept 19—Sailed, Horace Scudder, Gould, falaga. Mippixsnonoven, Sept 28—Arrived, Winifred, Jones, New Orleans, MARSKILLES, Sept 27—Sailed, Udsire, Berentier, Phila- delphia. ANILLA, Aug I—Salled, Springfield, Dwight, New York (has been reported in port lath). prbonnovta, Sept {sAIn port bark Aibert (Br), Hubbard, ‘om Boston. Mutrounni, July 18—-Satled, Helena, Snow. Guam and Newcastle; 38d, Wasdale, Baillie, San Francisco; Sist, Elizabeth, Guest, Mai ariti Aug |, by Edward, Shaw, San Francisco; 12th, Oithons, Reed, do. Cleared Aug 9, Columbia, Mahew, San Francisco. Moytevipxo, Ang 31—In port barks Adelaide, Etchber- er, for Rio Jansiro; Blanche How, Incersoll, from New ork, disg: Nonpareil, Flinn, from Boston, do: Harvest Home, Dickey. from Fernandina, do; Archer, Hatch, from Portland, do; and others as before. Montreat, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Sally Brown, Mat- thews, Newark. Newoustix, Sept 21—Entered out Gna, Jensen, for New York; Eulabla (s), Bergstrom, for do. NEWPORT, Sept 2—Sailed, ‘Constantia, Knudsen, New leans, Naruxs, Sept 28—Arrived, Nohenter (#, Merlato, New York. Newoasrin, NOW, July 24—Arnved, Alice Ball, Guest inow, Melbourne; Aug 5, Unit Dunedin; 28th, Helena, States, Lunt, Fan Francisco, Sailed Suly 20, Penang, Patten, Hong Kong; 30th, © L Taylor, Sears, San Francisco. ‘LyMouTH, Sept 30—Arrived. Satina Ansaldo, Castella, New York for Leith. Pray, Sept 25—Arrived, Freidig, Peterson, New York. Parnas, Sept 2%0—Clearéd, Zembra (9), Pearce, New orl Prisaunuco, Sept +—Arrived, Agathe, Breckwoldt, New York; Sth, Hirondelle, Sparks, do. Prcrov, NS, Oct 2—Uiearea, brig AM B (Br), Belfon- taine, New York. Quitzxstown, Sent 29—Arrived, Etta Whitmore, Wi Trinidad: 30th, Minerva, Johnson, New York; Life gade, Holland. and, Sydney A Jenkins, Roberts, do; Oct |. Karnak, Allen, do; Ebenezer, Neilsen, do; Thor, Fro- ken, do for Cork. Rorrerpam, Sept 28—Cleared, Jenny, Bjorvist, Baltt- more. Sovrnamprow, Oct 12—Arrived, steamship Moselle, As- pinwall and West Indian ports. Stem, Sept 26—Arrived, Canada, Lammert, New ork. xitliga ath, steamship Thorwaldsen (Dan), Barenden, iow York. Sxvitix, Sept 19—Arrived, Laura Gertrude, Guest, Bil- boa; 2st, Waldo, Pressey, New Yor iS uy BS Srockuoim, Sept 21l—Arrived, Max, Oltmann, New York. ser Sept 30—0ff, Clara, Hilmer, from New York for remen. SinGarore, Aug 20—Salled, Nellie Hastings, Hall, Boston. Suxz, Sept'30—Waiting to pass through the Canal, steam- ship Cyphrenes (Br), Frain, from Shanghae via Ainoy for jew York. Sacua, Oct 6—In port brig Navarino, Adams, to load for north of Hatteras. St Jonx, NB, Oct 1l—Arrived, ship War Spirit (Br), Power, Boston. Cleared 10th, schrs Martha (Br), Thomas, New York; Mth, Anna Currier (Br), do. actions: Sept 27—Salled, Silver Cloud, Robertson, Phila- elphia. vy tanmicora, Sept 22—Arrived, Ventura, Alsina, New ork. VaLencta, Sept 22—Satled, Sparta, Brown, Denia. American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Mendota, Perry, Lin- gan, OB; sehrs Ada Baker, Sawyer, Sagua; Galota, Gam. mett, and H W Foster, Rich, Baitimore; Charm, Studley; WC Bee, Chester, and Frank Jameson, Jameson, Phila: delphia; Pilot's Bride, Wooster, Hoboken; J @ Collyer, Lewis, Rondout. Dleated—Ship Western Empire, Grozier. Savannah; barks Amy, Brown, St Vincent (Wi Jona: than Chase, Chase, Baltimore; bri Savannah; schr Joseph Baxter, Also cleared, steamers William Crane, Howes, Balti- more; Rapidan, Baker, New York; barks F B Fay, D ham, New Orleans; Brothers, Thurston, Savannah: Massachusetts (late ship), Schulenberg, (not New York, as before reported—changed) ; Domenico (Aust). Soppont, Cork for orders. Sailed—Steamer Glaucus; ships D W Chapman, Ida Lily, and John. brig Mary M Francis. 13th—Arrived Ips Tiber (Br), Crombie, Liver- pool; Glancus, Walden, New York. BALTIMORE, Oct 1l~Arrived, bark Carmel. (Br), Pat- ton, Boston; schrs Chas E Raymond, Kelly, Richmond, Me; James A Potter, Ogier, Boston. Cleared—Steamer Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; ship Star of Hope, Littler, San Fratiejsco: bark 8 lolbroo! ‘olleys ‘1 pain; schrs ingraham, Pavkacd. key Wests it F Hart, Hart, Providence, Forest Oak, New Haven. ‘Sail arks Samarang, Elsinore, Traveller, Rich- mond, Vai. SW Holbrook, Port Spain. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct’ 8—Arrived, brig H H Seavey, Lee, New York. BANGOR, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Ida L Ray, Pressey, Newbur! fa A, y uadaloune; Hampden arp, r, Leach, New Yor r BRIDGEPORT, Oct 10—Cleared, brig 8'P Smith, Dodge, New York, to load with oil tor Cadiz: schr Hardscrabble, Fales, New York, CALAIS, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Morelight, Allen, New York. Hleared—Schr Terrapin, Wooster, New York. 8th ed, schr Roamer, Foss, Baltimore, od, brig Hattie, Gates, Jamate Leighton; Eugene, Corson; Susan, Maho’ tune’s Bride, Grierson, New York. ELIZABETHPORT, ‘Oct 10—Arrived, schrs Joseph E Potts, Davis, Portland; Eliza, Ball, Bridgeport; Louisa Smith, Webber, and Julia Ann, Smith, New York. ‘Salled—Schrs Virginia, Small, Portland; Sparta, Smith, Weymouth; A H_ Belden, Mayo, Hartford; Trenton, Walis, and Baltic, Smith, Boston; Flying Arrow, Webster, Portland; J Anderson, Johnson, New Haven; Chas Alt- stram, Welch, Providence, EASTPORT, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Red Beach, Doughty, New York; 7th, bark Martha, Malcanon, Liverpool. ann; bri teamsh{ jed—Bs Vay ort. |—Bark Gil, Nobre, St Michaels; brigs Open Smith, New Works Suited bth, schr ZA Paine, Jones, New York. FORTRESS, MONROM, Get. 12-Paaed Iny, barks DC Togas, from Liverpool tor, Bichmond: Flora (Br), Peder- feld, trom Cardiff tor do, Travelier br gen, from Cari or doy. Tri ( a, com Baltimore for do; brig ‘Hebe’ (Dan). Hanson York tor do. ‘Arrived, barks New Light, Chapman, Rio Janelro; brig Ogcar (Nor), Rasmusson, do—both tor orders. Passed in, barks Industrie (NG), Hileken, from Bremen ; Hypatia (Br), Lowe. trom Liverpool; brigs Chowan, Mc: Farland, from Rio Janeiro; Maggie Vail (Br), Campbell, trom Turks Islands—all for Baltimore. KEY WEST, Oct 10—Arrived, steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston (and sailed 4th for New ik). CTOBILE, Oct $—In port brig Martha, Cassidy, for Provi- dee SELEANS, Oct 9—Below, ship Merchant, Gam- ly Havre. enethwns? Pass, Oct 8-Arrived, ship Reunion, Curtis, I. uMedesteamships Fire Queen, and Maryland; barks Vindemen, a | N on. MOLE. Oct 10_Arrived, bark Savanaah, Robinson, Philadelphia. Hth—arrived, steamship Morawan, Graham, Liver- POHWBURYPORT, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs, Henry Whit- ney, Perkins, Ge Weehawken. NEW BEDFORD, Chase, New York White, Rondout. etown, DC; Helen M Wyte, McRae, ved, scht's W D Mangam, Wit PDaWie Parker, do; Charger, (Pu, Sept 30—Arrived, Heiress, Conklin, New Boston ; G ion; tis Goodwin, Lewis; Ko Stal aeketed rae ahs, yer UDLOW (Oregon), Oct 2~Sailed,.bark Condo# Oct 5—Sailed, bi Ww “ leponset, Strout, Woke vores page Liver ‘alters ne; 01 vi 3 Evan; Decatur Oakes, Berry, Pall oy, Now art; Thos Borden, Allen, Fall River; ro on; E ¥ Cabada, Sw: yoming. Baker, New ¢ arrow, Nisita; Martha A Mc G Collins, Endicott, Barbados; Hatt Providence; R Law, Eldred, Stonington’ 08 Allen, Fall 5 BF Cabad SE rey yoo Cae ee pm. POR’ schrs Mary Stowe, TLAND, Oct 10—Atrive kin, Gloncester, to lond for Washington; Sardiniam, Hold brook, Rockiand tor New York. arg Eeaet NH, Oct 10—Arrived, schr Nellie Chase jaznbethnort. Ri (DENCE, Oct ll—Arrived, steamer Wm P Clyde, Rosers, | Philadelphia; echrs Archer & Reeves, eChgaed Georgetown, DC; James Satherthwaite, Kimmey; A Lee, Taylor; M V Cook, Falkenburg; C’ G Morris, Endi- cott; John Middleton, Jr, Townsend, and 8 H iT Philadelphia; N P Good for Pawtucket; i ell, May. do ; Phillips, Hawkins; Win F Burden, Adams, and A Heator Phinney, Rondout; War Steed, Phinney, NY Marvaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw; James Rockwell, Poughkeepsie; Abigail Haynes, Smith, boken. Satled—Brigs Eliada (Br), Johnson, New York; Al : Lawrence, Swift, do; schrs' Mary H Stockham, Gordery.) , Georgetown, DC} A B Leming, Brower, Alexandria; Brise,, Beers, Baltimore; Wm Bement, Wiggins, elphia: R'J Mercer, Waterman, New York; Barris, do; N Berry, Pendleton, door, Bangor: & Tortey, Gray, New York: 'N Ht Hall, Murphy, do Calais; Eliza Favnor, Mitchell, New York; ‘ Furniss, do; J L Hess, ‘Conklin, do; Ellen M Lamphear, do; Veranda, Pond yh do: 0 F Hawley, Bayles, do; Eliza failed, steamship Victor, Ell PAWTUCKET, Oct _M—Arrived, scl York, Philadelpht Edward W Sailed—Schr Hannah Blackman, Arnold, RICHMOND, Oct 10—Arrived, steamship Walker, New York. ROCKLAND, Oct 9—Sailed, sehrs Convoy, French, an ware, Snow, New York; Geo Washington, Walker, Dela do; E G Knight, Pratt; Olive Avery, Gott; Calista, Spear: Sardinian, Holbrook, and Pietra Kenniston, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4—Arrived, ship Hertfordshirel (Br), Noel, Liverpoo}. Cleared—Ship Belle Morse, Gregory, Liverpool. { Sailed—Strip Good Hope,’ Anderson, Liverpool: brigf Helena (NG), Buschmann, San Jose de Guatemala, SAVANNAH, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Madagascar nd Vinet, St Thomas. 12th—Arrived, steamship Virgo, Fiikiey, New York brig Hiram Abiff, th; schr White Wing, do. Sailed—Bark Alamo '(NG), Tabelman, Bremen; 6! May Morn, Stetson, Jacksonville. Cleared—Schr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. SALEM, Oct 10—Arrived. schra ‘Almira Wooley, King, Philadelphia Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Elizabethpo' Nettie Cushing, Jamieson, Coxsackie; Hero, Pratt, Ne VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 11—Arrived, brigs Scotland, Philadelphia for Boston; Josie A Devereux, Boston f Alexandria; schrs Ephraim and Anna, us le sian ey Weaver, John Stusman, E B Wheaton, F R Bai: Melvin ‘Qwith main boom and gaff broken), Tyler and H B McCauley, Philadelphia for Bo Strout, Ehzabethport for’ Boston; Jane, He Senator, New York for do; Ocean Belle and Frances, d for 8t John, NB; Mocking ‘Bird, Hoboken for do; Agnt Philadelphia, for Gardiner; Fannie Hanmer,’ do fo: Nantucket; Estella Day, do for Milton; Winged Racer, do for Gloucester, Mary # Smith and Sarah A Read, do fo Salem; Bunice P Newcomb, do for Rockport Mase Albert Clarence, New York for Portland; Ellen H Gott, do for Rockport; Caroline O, Weenawken for, Lynn Walton, Sonth Amboy for do; Wellington, do for Bango! Mary H Westcott, Philadelphia for Danversport; Rusaell, Elizabethport for Saco; Addie L Perkins an Helen A Brown, Bangor for New York; 8 J Lindsey an Lake Rogers, Rockland for do; Marion, St John, NB, to do; American Eagle, Calais for do; ‘Helen Thomsond Vinal Haven for Jersey City; Charles McCarthy, Boston for Charleston; Dantel Pierson, do for Savannah.’ Sailed—Brig Josie A Devereux; schrs Wm Wilson, Mag. ge Cummins, EB Heard, Ancona, Clark Sawyer, Atwood, Aleyone, RW Sihith, Bertha Welch, 8 Leading Star, Elvie Davis,’ Helen Thomson, Senator, Charles McCarthy, Daniel Pierson, Eunice F ‘Newcomb, H A Bowen, Canary and Lake. i2in— Arrived, brig Monte Christo, Weehawken for Band gor; schrs Kate E Rich, James 8 ‘Hewitt, 8 & EB Corson) and Trade Wind, Philadeloh’a ‘or Boston; Tangent an ‘ Nelson, Elizabethport for do; Royal Arch, Hooken fo do; J and H Crow! y, Port Johnson for do; Vintage, for Salem; Maud ‘mallochs, Philadelphia for do; Ir Bliss, Clinton Point for do. Allston, Elizabethport for do Sha 0 for East Weymouth; Jennie jurp! Philadelphia for Newburyport; Northern Light, do for Milton; Pacific, New York for Danvers; Josie, do for Ad dison ; Robert Fulton, do for Hatitax. Sailed schrs Magnolia and all western hound vessels. WILMINGTON, NO, Oct 10—Arrived, brig C 3 Packardy Packard, Camden, Me. Ch red—Bark, guano (NG), Lindt, Hamburg; schr Johng or! is, New MISCELLANEOUS. NNOUNCEMENT. A THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, i ame AKRON: Ohio, Juing 1.1872. Dear Str—Please send me by express two bottles Ethee real Phosphorus and one of Cancer Plant. Your Ethereal Phosphorus acts like a charm in my case. Thave suffered for the last six years, and at times have ven up all hopes of ever being cured; but I was led to: our medicines, and have found wondertul relief. Wilt teil all whom I meet who are afflicted to try your truly valuable medicines. When at home I reside at 339 East Thirtieth street, New rk. am willing to answer all letters. I remain, respectially yours, Dr. J. W. Scorr. For three years I was badly afflicted with asthma, catarrh, and a fearful consumptive couer I was perfectly cured with the UNIVERSITY MEDI- For the past two months I have: eae continually Rao eb de without the: ast return of symptoms of the above diseases. paige Plea &. CLEAVES.. E.. H.. LOUTREL. Care Exizasetn, June 8, 1 Thad the catarrh so bad for seven years that my head became confused and painful. I waa obliged to get up several times in the night to keep from choking. Iem- ployed some of the best physicians in the country with- ‘out bene ‘as perfectly cured by the UNIVER- SITY MEDICINES in three weeks. A. M. MORGAN, 224 Cumberland street, Portland, id Ogdensburg Railroad. Conductor on the Portland ai Fennvary 18, 1870." ‘the above certificate I have been perfectly Thave been continually exe ‘A. M. MORGAN, Since giving free trom catarrh, though posed to wet and colds. Octowxn 15, 1871. Letters similar to the above on the efficac(@of the UNI+ VERSITY MEDICINES will be published frequently. The originals can be seen on file at the Principal Office; $5,000 will be forfeited to any one proving them a forgery- For full particulars of these celebrated remedies see the: favorite ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSITY ALMANAC AND» BUSINESS BOOK, Free on application at, the Principal Offices, Nos. 6 andy’ 8 University place, New York city. Downtown Agency—HUDNUT'S, Herald Building, 218% Browdway, as town ncie s— ri CHARLES N. CRITTENTON, No. 7 Sixth avenue ; A. M. CONKLIN, corner Broadway and thirty-fourth street, Thirty-third street and Second avenue ; WILLIAM C. STEWART, corner 126th street and Third avenue, Harlem. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM eoneece aerate Aenea No (etn! eek free. Notary Public and Commissioner tor eve! . °F if KING. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN: different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &¢.., gufiictent cause; no publicity required; no charge until’: divorce granted; advice free. M. HOUSE, Counsellor, €c., 180 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum stree Opn from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.: on sunday from 3 to 8'P. A. Ba@SE YATES LIFE BALSAM AND, RENO- «vate ur debi system by puri ing your fioca Trom avery taint, “this old and triek medicther Be- conqueror of Rlieumnatism, Gout, Neuralgia, le cory c.,can be had at any druggists in y States acai; also the A. B. Double Strength at $1 25a bottle, or send to E. F, HY¥ATT, 246 Grand street, New York, and’ have expressed at $5 or $6 per halt dozen Hyatt’s Inga, by mail, 2c. ; permanently cures catarrh. BLACK WALNUT PARLOR SUIT, COVERED IN Avert rep (7 pieces), for $16. At WENTWORTH & SONS’, 109 Bowery. ETHESDA WATER CURES THOSE HITHERTO* incurable diseases, diabetes and Bright's disease. ly own case illustrates tis astonishing effects, I had beem+ suffering over five ace Warren Stone, M. D., N. 0, Cured Dr, J. North. N. Y.; Dr, James Phillips, N. Y. 5 Chiet + Justice Chase, Assistant Justice Fiel ernor B. EB. Fenton and hundreds of others with indigestion, ca@rrh, bronchitis, consumption, nervous debility, paralysis, dis- eases of the skin, blood, liver and urinary organs, "Fulb directions by the'attending physician. Oifices, 200 Brond- way. (oNsuMerton.—a GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMEDY: for hopeless Consumption, Ulcerated Lungs, Coughs, BRYN ian, for in- Pneumonia, from an eminent retired physicia ee a, yalids sending address and stamp to 2,209 Post office. 7 1 ‘AS, |i "Bety OFF TEAS. TY OF! 3. GRE. REDUCTI PRICES, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, GRI EDUCTION IN PRICES, ALL OUR STORES AT ALL OUR STORES, AT ALL OUR STORES. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, D*, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTED tocure when all other treatment fails any case of fers sent; ofice hours trom 9X. Me ta'® Beat a goneuneee tion free. Dr. RICHARDS, 223 Varick street, New York. JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.—SILVER PLATED Table wey, in every variety, good for E 4 PI § SR Set ga Mi