The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1872, Page 10

10 " AURORA IN SPLENDOR. THE CRIMSON SKY LAST NIGHT. | chazies ‘Dupyeeed Cause of the Phenomendn—Superstitions “Regarding It and What It Ie Supposed to Prognosticate-The Admiring For ‘long yeors ‘past the heaveas have presented Re sneh gorgeoon display Of magnificent beauty as Mey did last evening when the northern sky was ‘one of the most superb auroras, or rthern Lights, Men and women, returning from ‘eheir daily tofl'as the shades of night deepened, ly seventy years, an old and honorable Boston stood rivetedat the corners of the streets enjoying | 2°") merchant, and the senior partner in the commis- | nine white ‘and one colored, Before tne close ‘ston firm of Charles Lane & Co,, on Federal street. | of the inquiry some light may de thrown upon the The assault was made at about nine o'clock last Hight, at Mr. Lane’s residence, in the Dorchester district, on Hancock street, He was SITTING ALONB IN HIS PARLOR at the time, his wife and family being in the upper Portion of the residence, when the front door bell Tung, and in response he passed to the foot of the stairs and called to Mre, Lane to know if she had rung, and on receiving a response im the negative turned and opened Here be was confronted by & man, whom he is unable to describe in any man- ner, for as soon as he had fairly opened the door the would-be murderer screened himself behind an open umbrella, beneath which he projected a plato), and, at @ distance of not more than two feet, fired directly at his victim’s abdomen, and then ran off. On receiving the shot Mr. Lane stag- gered up to Mrs. Lane’s room, and, falling on a bed, exclaimed, “I am shot;’’ but in response to her anxious inquiries was only able to recount the foregoing story and add that he was not conscious “Whe celestial phenomenon, lost in amazement at “the transcendental beauty of the heavenly “panopty. ‘Others, of more prosaic tendenctes, ‘mot giver ‘to the study of the heavens, opened their ‘win@own‘and declared that there was a large fre pomewhore, and shutting them speedily on account ‘ef Vhe‘eold north wind, thanked fortune that it was “pot Meir house which was ablaze. In the narrow ‘thorenghfares of the city, boys, untold in numbers, washed to the engine houses asserting that there ‘wae tarnble fire, but where they knew not. @pimions were, therefore, divided as to the cause ofthe Jarid light which pervaded the zenith, THE PHENOMENON, ‘gt about six o'clock, while the sky was at its ‘etoral evening tint of bluish gray, when the ~ oon wae shiping, a faint blush in the clouds was d@eacried advancing frem the north till it gradually “@pveloped the whole sky from East to West; this “was followed by spears of light shooting from the horizon to the perihelion. In a short time a corona was formed from which emanated im- mense rays. After the lapse of a few weconds they alternately paled and shone out similar to the rapid action of a Kaleidoscope, the bars shooting upwards with immense velocity. The colors of the streams of light or “merry dancers” were numerous, from a pale red or yellow to @ deep red or blood tint. Or ald deacriptt faile to give a just conception of the surpasi beauty of the scene, and @ word painter, with: plethora of description, would also find the taal above his powers. Then the rgeous cloud-lan Serta With its scintillations of light, rose igher and higher, and brighter and brighter, until the whole heavens seemed enveloped in one glo- rious blaze. This phase was relieved by a dark bank of gray clouds, whose lower edges by contact were dyed in sombre black, while their upper bor- Gers were fringed by a brilliant mellow hue, and the; resented the aspect of having been tipped wit! ten gold. biel the rays disappeared, re- weding tardily as though they evanesced reluctantly from their gorgeousness to their cold, icy home in the Polar regions, and, as they faded away, they gave place to a most glorious and resplendent amber hue, which seemed to give color to the very air itself. More slowly yet i Sinemncnred, and as it drew itself away left a taint track of its path by dim shooting and streaming rays, resembling the turquoise light of an ignisyatuus. And then all was Sark, save save the passe of the rising morn, whose chaste rays had been so overwhelmingly eclipsed, and who seemed timid to show her face; and the stars, which had been blood-tinted during the ex- ence of the wondrous phenomenon, twinkled rents once more, like lustrous jewels in the cold, aray , after the marvellous auroral exhibition which had so shortly before, although born of a cloud, ilumed the heavens as with a fame o! fre. THE CAUSE OF AURORAS, ‘The appearances of this phenomenon are too va- ried for fel diya to convey a clear idea of them. ‘The lights at times assume various colors of orange, green, gray and red. When they meet at the zenith and form their corona they have been seen of green, blue and purple colors, The red tinge has been known to overspread a large portion of the sky, giving to it the color of blood, and when \ the ground -was covered with snow imparting to this, too, the same hue. THE BANNER IN THE SKY. Our readers will doubtless remember that shortly prior to the war the aurora blazed out in all its Scarlet and splendor, as if a harbinger and prognos- ticator of the bloody, fratricidal strife which was 80 shortly to ravage our fields and desolate the fire- sides of any an ancient home, and was surnamed the “Banner in the Sky.’’ Such appearance: these were in ancient times regarded with gi terror, aud in this country, even so late as the great aurora of 1837, lt was generally a source of fear to the ignorant. The streams of light were converted by the imagination into the forms of familiar ob- jects of motion. ‘The Greeks and Romans regarded heir appearance as portentous of great events. They @ven imagined that sounds of trumpets and arms came from them, for which we have Pliny’s authority. Dr. Richardson gave particular attention to the juror while in tne Arctic regions, and though he eard no sounds himself, was induced to believe by the reports of the natives that the motiona of the aurora are sometimes audible. Henderson states that in Iceland, when the coruscations are par- ticularly quick and vivid, a crackling noise is emit- ted like those trom the sparks of an electrical machine. The earliest accounts of the appearance of the aurora are those of Aristotle, In the ancient classics and in the chronicles of the Middle Ages it was also frequently recognized in the superstitious descriptions of the hting aérial hosts. There are very many theories as to the origin of the aurora, some scientists holding that itis the re- it of atrial electricity, while others contend that it 16 the reflection of the sun on the vast fields of . fee in the vicinity of the North Pole. In the Southern hemisphere a corresponding phenomenon is seen, and is known asthe Aurora Austraiis, the streams of light ascending iu the _ same manner from near the Southern horizon. The Aurora as Seen from Boston. Boston, Oct, 14, 1872, There was a remarkably brilliant auroral display Bere early this evening, extending from cast to west, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Death of Ex-Sheriff Van Voorhis. Daniel Van Veorhis, formerly Sheriff of Kings cqunty and one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn, ,@led at his residence, No. 391 Bridge street, on Supday last. He was born in New York, in 1807, apd came to Rrooklyn when a child. He was ‘prominent as @ police official before the city was “Tacerporated, #md took an active part in the Fire Department. He was Alderman of the Eleventh ‘ward Jor one term, and was also one of the first Water Commissioners. Subsequently he was ap- jointed Postmaster of Brooklyn. His funeral will take Place on Wednesday afternoon. y How Did Gilbert Sands Meet His Death t An inquest was commenced before Coroner ,Jones yeeterday, touching the infliction of the in- \ ;durtes which led to the death of Gilbert Sands, who \paied from fracture of the skall at the County Hos- ‘gxital, on the 4th inst. Sergeant Cain, of the Second \rrecinct, testified that he was at the desk on the | spight of the 2d inst. when patrolman Dawson yought Sands in on a charge of intoxication. There wWrere no signsof injury about the prisoner, who was Went to the cella. The next day deceased was found jag sick in his cell, with a cut over the left eye. A joétor was summoned who said the wouad did not wount to anything, and Sands wae taken to the vepital. The two doormen testified that he had tered no complaint dnring the night, and they at Vd. pot account for the injury over the left eye. The \dbquest was adjourned until Thursday. The Van Syckic Poisoning Case. wer Whitehill, who has charge of the Anvesti- le Cou, Of Yhe case of the poisoning of Mra, John gation ‘Kie, b aie Van Syc , Who died at her residence, corner of Henry st. "Ct #04 Love Inne, on Saturday, having exhibited unmistakable symptoms of poison by arsenic, bh “4, .Cmpanelied a jury, and wilt come Uquest at his office, in the County Court® mence im ‘da %,, He visited the house of mourning Houee, vith the jury, and interviewed the in- = oe pensar ving the circumstances attending the iliness and dea intimated that Nusband of the plicated in causi Iniaw of the latt: possibility of even tt would be necessary to arrest the deceased on suspicion of being im- ug the death of his wife, the sister- YW protested so strongly against the ‘2 aliadow of suspicion falling ‘onnection that the Coroner de- bts wets — his intention into effect, thyoy,” exclaimed lady, “you might just as Ve rca that g Wl (pointing to the “eldest See ater) who is we Ping over the body of her Savgetypon sucha charge." ‘The Coroner next pies od Tee servant, a, 0 elderly female of Irish na- yin, who frankly Stat %d thot she had waited upon Ley ee ray mis, teas” and lad handed ber poem ead i aa which she — drank just before be ing taken t Vek on Thursday evening. She had also pa, "taken of . * portion of tea from out of the same wing of tbe teapot, and it had cansed her to aw. "ll Up to aS considerable size, be- sides giving her m ‘vere pain & But as for having any minal design “pon her’ Mistress it was al. eurd, and she was anxious WwW face any ofiicers of ‘the law that might h + brought {9 confront her ou that score. Hence the Covoner* Maturally arrived ‘at the conclusion that ), “Would not be justifiable ft all in curtailing the fib CULy of 8Uy person in thet domicile upon such a seek br nang ol complicity or guilt in such a case. Ss spe the City Physician, was notified tom pad Whine , mM @X- amination of the body Of dee vii nad os he wilt do to-day. Mr. and Mre, Van 3) 0g n en mar. ried since 1860-~—twenty-two yea. “twonteone four enllazen, thelr ier wo yours oul «Hie Wile waa for ~ ‘they bad Worbeen upon ters ns of tutianaey for he past two years, and bis Wabi € sald Lo zt NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘The United States steamer Lancaster was at Rio Janeiro on September 2%. All well. SHIPPI WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The Naw Youu Hunaxp 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 Dusiness with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. Ail 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 Jess, to be delivered on board veswels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Youn H=naup free. ASSASSINATION IN BOSTON, | THE PATENBURG RIOTS. Lane Murdered in His| The Prisoners Testifying in Their Own Behalf. rl Pavia dinrienernrts er. New York tor NG NEWS. sesgliincapiiitinds Own House. ee Ee REE ‘A Mysterious Affair—A Man Shoots Him in the | Patrich McCoy’s Circumstantial Story of the Abdomen from Behind an Open Umbrella— The “Hub” Greatly Excited—No Clew to the ‘Perpetrator of the Deed. herman, Hoboken Packer, Rondout for Providence. mout for Providence. jus, Allen, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. ldy, Conant, New York for Ban; J Adams, Gilchrist, Port Johnson AL tag Dg el Ragga —— PCornells, Orowle New York for Som- Wi River. Peeper yey eee SL Sear VORP otict, Hoboken for Camden. Young, Georgetown, DC, New York for Boston. poe Cranmei "Gone Riverdale, Bi ect Pauteaiaty Sehr Benry Cole, Shattuck, Port Johnson for Fall Trij q My 3 me. pple, Rondout for Mystic. lout. New York for Providence, ‘oung, New York for Providence, Sunday Morning’s Work—Strong Presump- tion in Their Innocence—Probable Dis- charge of All Except Three White Men and the Negre Wilson. persral rerensererry Ee et EE Boston, Oct. 14, 1873, Bostonians have been terribly shocked and ex- cited to-day over what ie now a very mysterious | rhe negro riot investigation was resumed at ten ly. The victim is Charles Lane, ® man0f | osciock thie mornmg im the Grand Jury room. All the coungel were in attendance and ten prisoners— FLEMmerton, N, J., Oct. 14, 1872, Mach Mary B Sent Neplunes B for Boston. ir; itimore for New Ha- New York for 1 ford, New Yoi manner in which the Irishman Coll met his death, as.Charley Perkins, the “banjo player,” has been arrested in Alexandria, Va., and is to be brought on. this week. When his story is heard something definite known of the manner in which the riot commenced. The prisoners were to-day allowed an opportunity to testify in their behalf, but all, with the exception of Patrick McCoy, by the advice of counsel, re- fused to make any statement beyond the assertion that they were not guilty, Cornelius McGreanor, the young man arrested last Thursday, wae to-day released, as his arrest wae a case of mistaken iden- tity, and no evidence could be produced against him. Below will be found a report of the proceed- Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No! Bast River. Herald Bramch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Almanac fer New York—This Day. in, from London Sept 17. Loch Ness (Br), Me t 12 in Ton 6630, trom pilot SUN. AND MOON, Re «Morn 713 Hook..morn 6 28 Heli Gate.....morm 8 68 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, 6 11} Gov. Island. 6 21 | San: Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, for Newbern; ships Abagail rg; barks Annie, Liverpool; Biglow, Londonderry ;, ty mouth; Midas, Aspinwall; brigs ena American Union, Laguayra, & Wind at sunset WNW, fresh. Marine Disasters. abandoned in the Arctic from New Bedford in the Arctic Ocean, no date, oil. She was valued, 5 and there is an her in the Union office, of New Pring sient, Hambui Mr, Allen then told the Clerk to write down the examination of the several prisoners, they being first informed they were at liberty to make any statements they pleased, with tue understanding that what they might say would be used against LEN SNow (whale: wepet (w! ni nd was last re} sent home 170 bb! ith outta, when she sailed Trance upon jedford, eoree Bazx Sza Brerze (whaler), of New Bedford, before re- ean, Was owned by John Kelly, on being asked what he had to say, merely replied that he WAS NOT GUILTY, ‘Ihave nothing further that I wish to say.’ is @ quiet-looking man and has a decidedly respect- Patrick Delay made @ similar answer—that he was not gullty and had no state- Delay isa keen-looking little fel- low, and 1s known about the tunnel by the sovri- of Little Pat the Blacksmith. been produced against him with the exception of the testimony of old Mr. Van Syckel, which is, how- ever, very slight. BA! also reiterated his innocence, and refused to give He is a qatet looking youn; seems to feel his position severely, , light-haired member of the “Church 0! iso put in his plea of not guilty, and was her questioned. a VERY RESPECTABLE LOOKING IRISHMAN, with an unmistakable Celtic physiognomy, was not guilty, ina tone that was cal carry conviction to all who heard him, and though it evidence has been produced against evidently the victim of circumstances, and was no willing participator in the events of the fatal Sunday morning. John Bogue, “the butcher,” a ruddy, round-faced man of about forty years of age, said that, not knowing any parties who had anything to do with ‘ad no statement to make. been recognized as having been on the road on the Sunday morning, but he has not been identified as being with the main body of the rioters, Patrick McCoy was next called. boss for some months at the tunnel, and has always maintained a good character since he came to the vicinity. He said:— 1 AM NOT Gt and know nothing about the riot I would wish to make. I boa shanty on the roadside, about this ‘The first [heard or saw AN BNEMY IN THE WORLD or of having committed any act which could form a pretext for ill-feeling on the part of any person. Almost instantly the alarm was given and Drs, Sted- (Manand Fifield were in attendance, and, placing “their patient under the influence of an anesthetic, roceeded to search for the ball, which was found have entered the abdomen, about two inches below and to the right of the navel; but as probing to any extent was deemed injudicious its course and resting place are unknown. It was not till some minutes after the shooting occurred that the police were notified; edge of the affair finall Pierce he put_every available officer on the assas- The assassin opened the outer door stood in the porch, whence he rung the bell fired the fatal shot, which was scarcely heard by the inmates in the chambers, Mr. Lane closed and locked the door, ascended the staircase to his own room in the front of the house and exclaimed, “BLIZABETH, I AM 8Hi I shall not live five minutes.” man suffered intensel; chloroform. He was morphine during the night dawned efforts were without avail. orted lost off Point ir, and Edw © Jones, the tormer owning and was valued, with outfits, 1a ‘There is an insurance upon me office, of New Bed! and hed on board, when of able appearance, roadway. 12 Bowling Green ment to make, i had sent home 83 b! last reported at Monganul, 60 bb! Barx Roscor (whaler), before reported lost in the Arc- tic Ocean, sailed from New Bedtord Noy ], in the Arctic Ocean, home on the voyage B00 efits, insurance upon her of in the China office of No evidence has ni 10 date, clean. Sh e sailed. at $43, in the Union office and of New Bedford, and $6500 Bric Haroip (Br), Sinclair, from Pictou for Yembroke, recelved by. collision wi Biralvor cetisor ” RE Pxcxer, from Philadelphia for Salem, 3th inst, porta:—iith nat noon, wenty miles distant, fell in wit ilins, of and trom Philadelphia for Fall inmast about half wa: ik and foremast head gone, having been struck ut inst. They wanted assistance to get the three men on board Collins said that when but when knowl- . reached Lientenant eS ae soto PSRERRESERBSSS: paviGnarckect | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 14, 1872. tou for Fer than unknown steamer in the CLEARED. Steamship Ellen § Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—F J Ames. ‘k Mary A Way, Russel, Buenos Ayree—W H T Nichols, 8t Jago—Waydell & Co. le, Ingalls, Brunswick, Ga—Simpson, or! The unfortunate and called repeatedly for ept under the influence of it, and as morning His brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel F. Cariton, aud Mra, Lane watched b; roughout the night, schooner David Col River, with her mat 9 PM on the 10t! Sent the mate an him there was a lai Tore both masts, He lost sight of jughes. Brig Maniius (Br) He remained unconscious the last, and at half-past nine o’clock he expired. Mr. Lane was a native of Bedford, Mass., and was member of the firm of ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of London (Bi 8. and Queenstown 4th, with m in Nerrone’s Bring, from Calays for New York, ar- Vineyard Haven 13th inst with jib split and top- for many years Lane, produce dealers. Durin, years he has been engaged in and has made large the staple from the West and elsewhere. associated with the firm of Wright, Delano. He trequently loaned money on personal security, and though not disposed to overreach another in his business dealings, he was in the fulfilment of the con- the past seven je wool business advances on consignments of Scur Evercuane, from Phila yard Haven 13th, lost her deck! Exsinore, Sept roads with rail brok ‘weather in the North Sea. |, Mirehouse. Liverpool Oct SE eee eee on idth, takai 12, ton 66, bark Johann Kepler ip Oceanic, hence’ for Liverpool Oct 2 iaasengers to Wil- ), passed & ; 18th, 234 miles east of Sandy ies east of do, steamshi of do, steamship Columbia—al ite Steamship Greece (Br), Andrews, Liverpool Oct ueenstown 3d, with m¢ It tee for Boston, at Vine- Pat has been a coh bcaeed rosterlandet, Swedish bark, Stettin, has put aving § encountered severe . from Bremen for New pe east of Sandy Hook, steamsb! rp 001. teamship Wyoming (Br), nd Queenstown. id maa mise and ot; but Ihave as ny Purser D W Long, of the steamship City of London, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. Purser Henry Bridge, of the steamship City of Bristol, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. ‘Whalemen, BaP See port arrivala. Arrived at Fayal lth i trom Terceira—no oil reporte Sept ly—Arrived at this port llth, barks On- es, of NB danded 160 bb! cruise on the 12th ; 16th, Seine, Shiverick, ao (hason board vo be landed 90 bb! goin the Fredonia next tri en—At sea, Au few bbls bikflsh ol nevertheless exactii ditions of his contracts, HE LEAVES A WIDOW AND TWO DAUGHTERS and a wide circle of relations to mourn his su One of his daughters married and another is the r of the firm of W. C. Strong & Co. ¢ riot I came down orning, where I hi stairs, "I was prepar- n sore for a week. at first it was the boarders above my head. heard the. noise get closer to the front opened the door and looked out. there the same time with Ct hat were in the shanty left then ; they did Not stop many minutes, as there were SOME FROPLE UP AT THE RAILROAD where it crosses the turnpike who shouted to them to come on ahead. the Kitchen but the and untimely death. an eminent physician of this cit; wife of a mem! There are various THEORIES AS TO THE ASSASSINATION and the causes which provoked tt. that the assassin mistook his man, a few hiat that the murderer was insane and the as ignorant a6 an lay of apparent wi Some maintain mei bark China, Gifford, NB, steamship Schmid: Steamship City of Bi and Queenstown 24, with m lon 62 39, pa ; Isth, lat 41,'1on 68 ‘West (supposed to be the Soh 'y, & Drig-rigged steam- mship, do. Janeiro Sept 24, Crossed the Equator om Bremen for New York. istol (Br). Jones, Liverpool Oct 1 \dse and passengers to John G le brig-rigged lice, Who are body, manifest their usual dis- isdom and profound silence. Mr. ane, although he was between sixty and seventy years of age, was still a man of the world, and was genial and good-natured, valid for the past fifteen years. commenced to-morrow. AQUATIC. 1s. sp oll ‘and left to steamship bound east steamship bound Bremen for New York) bound east; also a amship Andes (Br), with coffee, &c, to Henderson Bros, ip Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans Oct 5, with mdse and passengers to H B Cromwell 4 Co. Had strong head winds; 13th inst, 50 miles NNE of Cape Charles, saw a brig Roane north, showing as signals red flag with Steamship Gen Meade, Sam) and the bar the same day, wit) al 1d Bal lad strong NE winds and hi sea from Cape Florida to Hatteras. Steamship Gen Barnes, 1 is intended to ourding boss and me. p. schr Admiral Blake, Hathaway, on my head and went out ag far as the railroad where it crosses the turnpike, so that I could see as far ‘as the negro shanties, it except a few behind, who were going over if @ minute, and 1 said tom: and see the commissary, us it the length of the commissary, and the door next to me was the same as we left it Saturda; I went round to the back end ani in through the window, and I saw that the provisions and I turned round and stood about a quarter of a minute and then walked up. to the fence leading to the gate of the Carter farm. half way when I saw a colorep man lymg across the cart rut along the railroa is Was going past him he was lying upon his ri stooped my head and looke: recognize him, He was bleeding about bis face. he was breathing pretty strong. young man Dilley. spoke first, but he told mé a man had been shot at the His wite has been an in- The crowd was Ab inquest will be Ship Wellington (Br), Harris, from Antwerp for New Fish, Btack pole, from Liverpool for Callao, ue y, from Baltimore for San Fran- Fredrik Petersen (Nor), from Darien for London, o Horn, from Belfast for Philadelphia, }, NS), from Middlesborough (by pilot boat Hope, ransea for Newport, Oct Il, lat 38 40, mY goods were all safe. Boating at Brown University—The An- nual Fall Regatta on the Seekonk of °75 Crew the Winners. PROVIDENCE, Oct. 13, 1872, The annual Fall regatta of Brown University took place on the “short three mile course,’ Seekonk River, yesterday afternoon, and even the most fas- tidious Senior or the grumbling Sophomore could not complain of the weather or the condition of the Two sets of prizes were oifered by the Uni- versity Boat Club, the first consisting of very pretty silver goblets ana the second of silver cups. following crews were entered for the race:— CLASS OF °75 CREW. F. H. Brown. stroke and F. 8. Ashmore, No. 4. ©. H. Noyes, No. 5. E. B. Bogert, bow. River—Cla: Mallory, Savannah Oct 10, . to WR Garrison. 01), Strickland, Caicutta May 20, enniman: Passed it Helena 16th, 234; crossed the Equator 26th, in Jon 23 55, winds and calms the entire passage. Has been 9 days W ‘ara Sept 15, in bal- ht trade winds be- erly winds the last Luigi, Amsterdam 69 days, with Agresta. Made the southern passage and weather; has bee! mua, Bark Louise (NG), Gehm, Rotterdam Jul, mouth Sept 10, with mdse to Fy the middle passage and had var 10 days west of Be orgetta Lawrence, PInvidia (Ital) at him to see if T would 1 knew him but could not call his name. fo). He did not appear to be Bark Die Hiemath (NG), trom out, with loss ot maintop jot boat M H Grinne nal, from Havana for New York, Oct 13, off ware. ‘om the West Indies for New York, Oct are. ttin), from Konigsberg for New York, nd Heads 224, with muse, to 8.0'P the Cape of Good Hops Ang 3, 8 T don’t know wh “POR GOb'S SAKE 18 THAT s0 f” Isaid then, “They have pretty near killed aman at the fence up there as I was coming down.” There were three right at the same time. I here Wasa man came be- ‘come on home.” before I came up, and ), and strong nort or four men standit don’t know who they were. hind me and he said, “Pat, of the boarders T left in the shan said I to him, “It is a pious thought.” I turned around to ‘ hone to my shanty, and I heard some pei hought, to young Dilley, somethin We went on past the end of the ward, I said to the man who was alony T know he was not mue is gone down to the shanties.” ome past the colored men’s sbi another man somewhere about the of the boarders in our shanty. his name. He was a stranger to me, [saw nan ahead of them about three yards, stripped to his stood men with pick- d as it coming down on him. I knew then it colored man; in about half a minute I heard the report of @ gun or a pistol, and saw the smoke all over id and said to Barney M, Foreign Ports, Axtwenr, Oct 1—Arrived, Bellevue, Cutten, New York, Balled Ist, Lottie Clark, Hi hehe a Arrived at Flushing 2d i, Nile, Ne Ni 4 duemennan, bope le, Newcombe, New York. Aurren Arrived, Geo $ Hunt, Gray, Wil- eet (Pill), Oct 2—Arrived, Kings County, Overton, 25—Arrived, Miletus, Pedersen, Gotten- rt ships Mystic Belle, Burnham, Bonaire, Sept 28—In port bark Sarah Hobart, White, for Boston next day (hasbeen reported sailed from Bahia ‘filed, Frank, Nielsen, ,, Galveston; Staatsrs concerning mules. Oct 12, lat 4116, lon’ cl leston for Havre. rsellles 71 days, with a assage and had light winds and calms; been 15 leyraut 90 days, with inn, vessel to Master, 28; took the southern passage and 4, fat 29 26, Ton assed! 8 hurt.” He said, G. I, Hopkins, No. 2 ©. E. Field, No. 3. This is the same crew that rowed inthe Fresh- man race at Springfleld Jast Summer, and although that race (id not result favorably to them they are very powerful and pull an excellent stroke. rowed yesterday in the stde-sitting boat made by Elijott in 1871 for the 74 crew. The average weight of the crew is 151 pounds and average age twenty CLASS OF '73 CREW. H. A. Blake, No. 5. A.D. lees aod bow and burg for New York. Bounay, Sept 6—in po jark Cerere (Aust), wool and rags to Passed Gibraltar Au Ww Sir Jolly (of Halifax), dismasted. water! doned, apparently a ton Bark Osmni Dubrovack! with salt to order; vessel raltar Aug 30; had strong Aug 28 for Borneo) /ARDIFF, Oct I. New York; Ja- Bi (Aus), Cravich, Trapani 60 days, ic Co. Passed Gib- W and NW gales to the Banka; lantmast; from thence Pd 8, With ligh: from New Bedford for Nort Bark Keindeer (of and the others, ¢ but a very short time, ork. Cleared Sept 30, ¢ and go into the woods op} , Cort Adler, Larsen, City Px i 1 Andrew Johhuon, O'brien, Gallager ONY Points Oct 30—Sailed, Mement nd saw the men cross the osite to where the man ‘A tew came down the road next us, most of them went through the wood above the gate ; we sat there for a few minutes until they were all gone, It was not after until Pat Delay came wy ing house to us. New York. Pope, Seefeldt, from . , Kroon, from New ¥« - ugh stréas of weather. ’ Reo ree iled, British army, Porter, New iritiue. Br), Kendall; Arun- Reid; ‘Jas Wishart. (Br) mbson ; Oynantum, Winged Hunter, Humphrey, ae barks Jennie or . from Aden, had at $113. G. M. Brown, stroke. Q. T. Brown, No. 2. New Haven), Wellington, Barbados d strong H Trowbridge’s Sons. Ha ult; thence to Hatteras moderate days, with sugar to nak Co. Hast been r] f foubadour(ot Lon’ com, from Mexico for Falmouth (since put into Beautort, Bark Trait d’Unton (Br), Tolles, Miragoa wood, &¢, to RMurtayodn hacoases/ me ngs 'B), Simonson, Sydney. CB, 13 ‘ain & Son; vessel to J W Elwell from his own board- This was ailer all the crowd had gone weather; been 5 di Bark H B Stover, Franke & Fisher; i) north of Hatteras, with stron; Iat 30.10, lon 79 All the crew are experienced oarsmen. nan and G. T. Brown rowed in the Freshman crew in the Inter-Collegiate regatta at Worcester in 1870, G. Brown rowed in the Yale Freshman crew McClennan also rowed in the ly crew at Ingleside in 1871, and the other in one or two Class races, Their average weight is 152 pounds; average age, twenty-two years and six months, THE FRESHMAN CREW. The counsel for the defence not being prepared to lell, Crockett, M: goon,and Mr. Alien having some business to at- tend to, the Court was adjourned until Thursday members have rowe NEW YORK CITY. Ship Peruvian © been chartered for New ‘Conacoa, Sept 28—In port brig Jaci jay; schr Joe Kelly, Plummer. ct 1—Off, Algeria, Anderson, from Now York 2—Passed back of the G in, bec, Cowan, from Antwerp for New York. pagcidi aaa a Oct 2—Arrived, Kalervo, Olin, Baltimore; 24, Peterson, Baltimore. jed,.Mary A Thayer, Peacock, New body 16—In port bark Palawain (Br), for i bark Columbus (NG), Ihlder, & Go, Had variable weather. Brig Isabella (of Barbados) days, with ivory, nuts, &6, t winds and calms; has been Comptroller Green paid yesterday the Depart- ment of Public Instruction for salaries of teachers and attachés of that department to 15th instant, , Carthagena 28 funog. Had light jays north of Hatveras. Johnston, Maracaibo 30 days and the Bar light winds and calms inta, Hillyer, for Bos- 21 days, with coffee and 2 passe rio; vessel to Reynal & Co, Had the first 6 days; thence strong northerly winds, H'Cole, Jones, Guantanamo 20 sugar to order; vessel to Waydell & Co. north of Hatteras, with strong northerly w! Emma Dean (Duteh), ides, &e, to Theo Foul (outward passage), experienced a violent hurricane, but re Brig Sarah E Kennedy, Ray, Cow Bay, CB, coal to CB Swain & Son vessel tO Jobs Zituosene’ Had light bamMing winds. chr Thos ys Frazier, Plum, Para 28 days, with rubber Co. ra 23 days, with rubber and nuts 8 @ Davis, Doane, St Martins 14 days, w: saitto Bd Wenberg. ee ppard, McDonald, Jacksonville 11 days, Had strong north: passage; been 5 days north of Hat- Of this crew little more can be said than that they consisted of the above; for when the contest- ants for the race were called into line the Seniors and Sophomores only appeared, and why the Fresh- men did not row 1s still a question, boys attribute it to the modesty of its members, The first of the series of le by James Anthony Fronde will be given at Associa- tion Hall, on Wednesday evening, the subject being the “Norman Conquest of Ireland.” ures to be delivered Has been 8 days inds. M ‘Atkinson, Guracoa Sept urate lat 16, lon 7) A few minutes before four o'clock the crew rep- resenting the classes of ‘73 and ‘75 were drawn up in line, and if each were not confident of vic- tory it Was apparent that every man had at least clearly pictured in his mind a silver goblet emplaz- oned With his own name, ‘76 was the first to take the water, thus gaining a | considerable advantage, and as they passed Regatta | Point were half a length ahead ef °73, each crew | pulling forty-one strokes to the minute. point of.the race the contestants were loudly | cheered by their classmates; but tne shouting of | the Sentors was unavailing; their crew was gradu- ally falling behind until they approached the stake- urted and made the distance 6 only about one length and a half, ‘Che ‘turn’? has always been one of the strong oints in '73’s rowing, and at this important part of the race they did not fail to exhibit their usual nts were too far in advance and were applying all their muscular efforts to hol this relative position, ews passed Butler wharf on the return 14,5 had inereased the distance between them by a showing their want of train- ing, had dropped down to thirty-six strokes per mint te, While '75 kept up to thirty-nine. the by lance of the race ‘75 steadily drew away from their contestants, and although ‘73 made @ fine 3 they passed the Point they did not reach the judges’ boat until twenty-five seconds later The time made by the win- New Orleans soon, Eastsourne, Sept 30—O1 The flags on the different steam and sailing ves- from New York for Breme: sels on the North and East Rivers were at half mast yesterday in respect to the memory of the Hon, W. H. Seward, the deceased statesman. At the word to be away and nuts to Youngs, Semis Sehr Phebe, Medero, Fatmourn, Oct 2—Arrived, Karl der Grosse, Voss, New York; 3d, Leopoldina Bauer, Loc 5 a, Ne ius Uiten, Ri) and’s End Sept 30, bark Clara frown Now York for Bremen. ‘ Grasaow, Oct I-Arrived, A Coroner Schirmer was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at 145 East Fourth street on the body of Pauline Wurnst, a child, who died from the effects of burns accidentally received on Sunday last. 1 do. m Guanape), Havre. jinger & Russell. erly winds most of Schr J D Delan, Howell, Virginia. Schr H J Hoyt, Soper, iy red, Crown Jewel, Crocker, une Sept 30-Sailed, St Mark, Crook, Shields and Jenny, Bjorquist, Baltimore ; nah: There will be a lecture this evening at the Young North America. Men's Association Hall, Twenty-third street and for the benefit of that noble charity—the New York Infant Asylum, Clinton jaltimore for New Haven, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Lawrence, Bok boat,,when they 8 between them and Hetvorr, Oct 1—Cleared, Edmund, Bullerdieck, Savant Sept 20—Arrived, Asia, Christoffers, New k; Boadicen (9) ULL, Oct 2—Sailed, Kate Up! Tiong Kona, Aug 17 (back date)—! ‘homas, tor San Francisco, to loud Steamship Hatteras, with mdse and passengers to HF ictor, Ellis, Providence, ton for New York, in ballast, to CH 4 Co. ‘victoria Amelia (Br), Terrio, Cow York, 8 dava, with coal to Hutton, Watson & Co. McDonnell, New Haven tor New York. Reynolds, Windsor, N&, for aster to Crandall, Bérteaux & Br), Bannon, St George, 13 days, r Decora, Clark, Mushquash 8 days, with piling to No. hr Susie Prescott (Br), Glass, St John, NB, for New 7 days, with lumber to Heney & Parker, farion (Br), Ford, St Johi r to PI Nevius & ir Sea King (Br), Whipley, York, 12 days, with lumber to Gor} ‘ Willie’ Martin, Noyes, Calais for New York, with beh dachin, Kane, Belinst, Me, for New York, with Schr Z A Payne, Groves, Eastport for New York, with ight, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with Sehr Richard Morrell, Gedney, Greenwich for New stone to order, iza J Raynor, Mitchell, Providence for New do. an ham, for Sydney, CR. The library of the Cooper Union was opened on Inport ship Landsho- Sunday last from two to nine P. M. hundred peopie availed themselves of the privilege, and the Librarian reports order and decorum among this large number, and great satisfaction was ex- pressed by many that such a cheerful and valuable resort should be open to them on Sunday. skill; but their oppone urope. a Oct —Sailed, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, New Baltic, Taylor, Majillones York. hips City of Antwerp, tlantic, Gleadell,and New Orleans; Thos Oleared 2d, Rosalie, Wingren, Baltimore; Aster, Falch, ry ‘ork. Entered out 2d, Union, Hutchinson, for Pensacola ‘ibbits, New York; Mogal, Fi Janeiro via Cardi’; Alice Cooper, Taylor, San Francisco via re. Lonpox, Oct 4—Cleared, American Congress, Ghiselin, Yor'! ved at Gravesend 3d, Hudson Prat led from do a Chek th of Mrs. Van Syckie. When he | Liverroon, Oct 1—Arrived, 2d, Batavia {s), Mourland, New ha,'flength, and New York, 8 days, wit Co, Schr Leading Star ( of Brussels, Brooks; ‘reeman, New York. , Arbitrator (s), Oral , Smith, Boston, In the case of Police Sergeant Wm. T. McComb, of the police who, it was erroneously stated, had been dismissed from the force, it {s but proper to state, for the benefit of all interested, that the Sergeant resigned of his own accord, and that his resigna- tien was only accepted by the Commissioners a day or two alter the trial. than the .crew of '75. hers was yWenty minutes, ‘As the Victorious Sophomores approached the University” boat house their classmates by no Means endatered their reputation for shouting, | as their crew avas cheered time after time, and, in: deed, it was Jm’e in the afternoon when the old melody of “‘Here,s to '75" ceased to be heard in the rural peighbot ho receding years ni, NB, for New York, 15 Son. 5 of Brooklyn (s), St soe eee tor New ndrossan; Olive, The “White Star” Line will put ona line of five first class steamers to run between Valifornia and China, consisting of the Republic, Atlantic, Asiatic, Tropic and Rimac. The first named sailed from Liverpool on the 5th inst. to Valparaiso, and will then goon the route above mentione During the three champion cups of the college ave been successive,'Y Won by the crew of ‘74, and considera bie surprise Was occasioned when it was known that they had en tered ne crew for this con- t 27—Sailed, Mariana, Carvalha, Philadel- ‘ork, . Palo Alto, Tenney, New Porvenir, Canhe, Pensacol AGa, Sept’ 25—In halontris lestrino, Silloth; Life Brig? nambe, July X-—Sailed, brig Hitens (Bs), Smith, ie geiey Aas neni, rn Pe anetn os ies “oa, Lyman Cann, Kenealy, from. Pbiite ‘3 2-Of, Alice Buck, Snow, from Shields tor SrocknoLw, Sept 26—Arrived, dalla, Lemke, New York. Bureids, Oot 2—arrived, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Siva Seh teres vre. Bz CANAL, Oct 2— anne fate Oot 3 eneeee Ly ert og wa New York. ee ane 17—Sailed, ahip St Hilda (Br), Kennedy, a Tn port Aug 24, barks Chi , Blackloc! Bos- tom, wh Farnsworth » rayne osken Foe sto! it Sept 30—Arri Mary Whit nie, ries, Re en port Ma ie (Br), Hub bard, from Boston via Monro via. ‘Ta Oct 8—In port bri @r), D, from Norfolk for Berbice, in dlathean? sob “Abbie Dukes ‘Srdonns, PR Repeat portbrig Geo Latimer, Wir son, from more, ved 26th, wtg orders: Palos, Shackford, trom Machias, for ¢; Alma, Sanborn, for o about Oct 5 | mor Joun, NB, Oct 1d—Cieared, schr 43 Philadelphia; llth, ship Stadacona, Cassid: ‘Teseaparsonn. Sept 26—Arrived, Anton, Danker, Ro» tock for Boston. “American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 12—Arrived, schr T J Tratton, from Windsor, 88. Below, a bark ffom St Jobs, me Hed—Schr John : renee Oct tearriy echr Jennie Rosaline, looker, Georgetown, . Bailed—xchr M E Rockhill, Rockhill, New York. BOSTON, Oct Te arrived™ wchr Abner Taylor, George, Weer Steerer Mercedita, Marshman, Chi ns Roman’ Baker, Palingeiphias Hatteras, ba York; Darks Masonic, Lampher, Melbourne: Woewe' GT, Ahrens, Wilmington, NC; schra Frank lerbert, Philadelphia; @ 1, ‘Lovell, Newburg, NY; Ed ward: saga ‘ork; Sullote, Dexter, a0; tre te in, Kennebec River, to 1 3 nd, New. York: Rebecea Florence, Rich; Kenmebee, to load for New York; Nellie Brown, ns, ba roe led—-Steamers William Crane, and Roman; bark Sau- een; brig Constantine, Meghiagrived, ‘selis FH Odlorne, Crowell; AD Hud- dell, Long, and J G Babcock, Smith, Philadelphia; Bur nt, Elizabethport; Alligator, Allen, Hoboken ; b Weehawken; Silver Spring, Chad- wiek, and Virginia, Bearse, Rondout, Hailed steainshipy Olympus t 12th), and McClellan. is, where ley re’ evel ol ih, with three other outward bound Dark re ived, amers Norman opold, frous Philadelphia, ahd Nereus, from New ve ¥ Also arrived Mth, bark Ella, Oliver, RALTIMORE, Oct 12—Arrived, sctirs A Denike, Jones, Boston; Nellfe Belle, Keene, Cleared—8 D J Foley (new, 840 tons), Price, Wilmington, i Naomi ‘BP, ‘Ropérteon, aiverponty hy lod er, Salem, tte Arrived, tearin Moravian (Br), Graham, hiv- erpooi via Haltfax and Norfol nBRIBTOL, Octl0—Arrived, achr Jas English, Barker; ndout. Satled—Sehr Geo W Whitford, Eddy, 8t Johns, PR. , Tith-cArrived, schr Quickstep, Smith, Hoboken, Balled Sehr John Price, Nickerson, Philadelphia, 1atn— arrived schy Delpl Elizabethport, CHARLESTON, Oct li—Atrived, steamship Jas Ad Lockwood, New York; bark Ranger (Bn), Co gehrs Battle, 3 MeCiintock, Fortamouth, ‘NH; Eben leyno! Tih—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Holmes, New Yor, Sailed—Schr F K Shaw, Watts, Brunswick, Ga. DANVERS, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Georgetown, DO. Tith—Arrived, schr Wm Duren, Doyle, Elizabethport. 12th—Arrived, schrs A C Buckley. ‘Buckley, Piiadel- phia; J D Griffin, Gould, New York. RTRESS MONROE, Oct 14—Passed in for Itimore, steamship Baltimore (NG), from Bremen; bi Senorita, Young, from Rio Janeiro;'G W Halls (Br), Marsh, from ver ool. Passed out—Barks Samarang, for Elsinore; 8 W Hol- brook, for Port Spain. Sailed—Barks New Light, Baltimore; Gazelle, Dema- vara. GALVESTON, Oct 5—Arrived, bark Unicorn (Br), Horn, Middlesborough. \—-Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New: York... HGEORGETOWN, 80, Oct 7—arrived, schr C8 Webby oman. New York. hag ang eg 3 Cot: 12—Arrived, schr Hélen Mar, Dun- cal lew Yor! ngor. JACKSONVILLE, Oct /--arrived, brig J V Nichols (Br), Chase, Cardenas. 8th—Arrived, achrs Ida 8 Burgess, Cottrell, Rockport, 1¢; Chas Morford, Parsons, New York. Cleared—Schr Belle Crowell, Nickerson, New Yorks $th—Arrived, schr Jax Wall, Grover, New York. Cleared—Schir Harry White, Hopkins, New. Yorks yMOBILE, Oct SArrived, sohr Anna, Whitmore, fa ‘Also arrived 9th, schr Mary A Rich, Cummings, Rio Ja neiro. Cleared—Bark Patria (Swe), Egge, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Oct ll-Arrived: steamenp Gen Sedg- wick, Evans, New York. 12th—Sailes amenien United States, Burdick, and St Louis, Whitehead, New York. 18th—Arrived, steamships Western Metropolis, Quick, aud Gea Cromwell, Clapp, New York. lard, /EWBURYPORM, Oct li—arrived, ‘schr Abbie BE Wil- Dawson, Weehawken. ‘Salled—Schr Henry D May, May, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 12—ailed, schrs Samuel C Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia; Idaho, Thorndike, New York; Win H De Witt, Parker: Blackstone, Wickson; Ol Erricksop, Jayne, and Fish Hawk, Chase, do, ‘NEWPORT, Net 11, EM—Arrived, schr Niger, Thomp: son, New York for Providence. 12th, AM—Arrived, schrs Brandywine, Adams, Phila< deiphia; Sarah Jane, Jackson, New York. Satled—Schr John E Sanford, Westgate, Dighton for Gocrmeton, pe. FHILADELP!IIA, Oot, 12, PM—Arrived, bark, Ko ng ‘Oskar (Nor), Jensen, London; brig John Balc! pjoRt Calais; schrs Vraie, Mason, Boston; H N Hiller, Miller; Weymouth. : Cleared—Steamship Potomac (Br), Louden, Liverpool! ship Progress, Johnson, Havre; barks N © Kierkegaard, (Nor), Helverson, Belfast; Onkel (Ger), Hettmyer, B men igteran, Cathcart, Dunkirk; schr & Edwards, Sous ers, Mobile. h—Arrived, bark Agostina (Br), Birnie, Ivigtut Lnwzs, Oct M—Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Turley, Liv. erpool. PROVIDENCE, Oct 12—Arrived, achrs Mary J Chadwic! Gage, Baltimore ; Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia. Dauiel S Mershon, Leeds, do; Richard Vanneman, —~) do; Fly, Dow, Ellzabethport; Nightingale, Young, Pi Johnson; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Rondont; Jacob Ray- mond, Brown, do; Anthony Burton, Johnson, do for Pawtucket; Thomas Ellis, Kelley, New York. cl Roge Salled—Steamers Wm P’ rs, and Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; Victor, Ellis,’ New York; bri Cyclone, Morgan, New York; schrs Albert Thomas, Tay- lor, Philudetplila’; Wake, Gandy, Alexandria; Ramon de juria, McBride, and Charles E Smith, Hanson, Philadel- phia; Foam, Homar, Trenton; Sarah Elizabeth, Locks Wood, Oyster Bay: Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw G fannah Willetts, Fisher; Minguas, Hi Ward; Saratoga, Weeks; Thomas .; Ellen Perkins, Kelley; Treasure, Taylor os A Grainer, Harvey, and Monitor, Chase, Ne’ York; Sarah Ann, Uolamore, and Cicero, Uookson, Nes York or Bangor; Bella Peck, Avery, and Eva H Lewis, wis, New York. {3th Arrived, schrs Madison, Holmes, Bayles, Philadel hia; Allie H Belden, Mavo, ana Julia Ann, Howell, Eliza thport; Honora Butler, Dunn, and Shamrock, it Haverstraw; George Hotdhkin, Doyle, Croton; ‘Hen May, Racket, Rondout; Daniel Morris, Manson, Rondout for Pawtucket; Wm H Evarts, Barr, Albany’ for Paw- tucket; Niger, Thompson, New York; Ida Ella, Wilbur, Woodbridge, Me; sloop Fred Brown, Thrasher, Ne \ ‘ork. Sailed—Schrs C W Bentley, Baker, and Outario, Barbery New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Horizon, Leet,’ *Qaled-Schrs American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphiag H rican Eagle, Shaw, a Northern Light, Plummer, Providence, ‘to load tor ‘Bal more. RICHMONS®, Oct 12—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell,’ Blakeman, New York ; brig Gladiator (Br), Lennan, Bi “d timore; schrs Flying Scud, Robbins, Wood's Hole; J Ht Loc! |, Sharrett, New York; 8 L Simmons, Gandys, Boston; Lonisa Crocket. Flanders, Rockland. SAVANNAH, Oct 14—-Arrived,’ steamships Rita (8p)/ Ruska, Havana; H Livingston, Cheeseman, New ‘Yorks sehr Lookout, Nichols, do. ; Oleared—Schr Nancy W Smith, Tooker, New York, Bark Zarugoxsa (Sp), Dazie, Barcelona. SALEM, Oct 12—Arrived, schrs J D Paige, Haley, Phila delphia Active, Coombs, Bangor for do. STONINGTON, Oct 12—Arrived, schr isaac N Seymour, Dickingon, Port Johnson, \ VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 12—Arrived, schrs Mail, Gar. ain, er geace tanenavbytaeinn, Weck ; . Bo 3 Fran| Eumily, Rockport, Me, for Charleston. ae nisiiled All excepting the above arrivals and sehrs Fan janmer,, eaver, elson, Ira is: 8 man, 7, Baird and i F Cashin Sng or a er Arrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Boston for Phila- detphin; bri Eudorus, Gardiner for Philadelphia; sch Helene, Southerner and C H Kelley, Philadelphia {0 Boston ‘the intrer with her mainmast’ split); Evergladed Philudetphya. for Boston; J Paine, Weehawken for do Edward Waite, Georgetown, SC, for Portland; George! 9, New York for Salem; BE Pecker, Philadelphia, for do; Charlle Stedman, Port Johnson tor New Market,, } ulin E Gamage, Rockland for Now York: Qu and’ Neptune's Bride, Calais for do; Yankee Blade, Frank- fort for do; T B Harris, Salmon River for do; Clara Jane, Lubec fordo; Silver Heels, Vinaihaven for do; Velma, Addison for do; Melanta, Windsor. Nx, for do; Volant, Bangor for do; Forest Home, do for yn Abbey. son, do for Washington; Tangier, do for Philadelphia; © Thomas, Rockland fo ‘Cora Etta, St John, NB, fe Cardenas; Roamer, Calais’ for Vineya Highlands; Daniel Ames, Windsor for Alexandria; Julia Linch, Mnsquash, NB, for orders. Returned—Brigs Monte Christi and Scotland ; schrs M B Smith, Robert Fultou, Alliston, Josie Zicaro, 8 A Reedy. Vintage, Magnolia and Lucy Naiey. Satled—Schrs Fannie Hanmer, Wesser, H P Cushingy. Bengal, Sardinian, Nellie Doe and Frank & Emily, 14th, 10 AM—No arrivals; brig Eudorus and. schrs R Pecker and Mail parted chain in the gale yesterday ; wind): SW, moderat loudy. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 1—Cleared, brig Maud (Br)) Pritchard, Liverpool; schr © © Bearse, Hodgdon, Bathe SCELLANEOUS. j (APSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OprAINED 1M different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c. Miclent cause; no publicity required; ho charge untik divorce granted; advice free. M. ILOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 18 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO: the courts of different States. No publicity, Advice tree. Nosy ‘nblic and Commissioner for every State. F, J, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broad way A. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenug and Boerum atreed pen from on ~unday from 8 to 8 P.M Bw IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES ANDY Provisions; warranted to suit the palates an the pockets of the million. THOMAS R, AGNEW, . 260 Greenwich street, New Yortk.. \ONSUMPTION.—A GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMED for hopeless Gonmmption, Uleorated Langs, Cougbey Pi ja, from an eminent retired physician, yatidg sending address and stamp to PHYSICIAN b 2,299 Post office. oatesialf ublie and Atlantic have been for some time in the 1a, Mitchell, Portland for Washington, DC. Liverpool aud New York service, aw Ames, Phillips, Fall River for New Y Newton, Soper, Boston for New York. Schr Geo B Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast for Rondout, ort for New York. land for New York, Schr Calista, Shear, Vinalhaven for New York. Sehr Stephen Taber, Cox, Glen Cove for New York. ichr John Warren, McGarr, Providence for New York. Day, Roslyn tor New York lyn for New York, Henderaon, Rockland tor New York. test. ‘The judges for the raceyvere as Sollows :— For '73—-At the star! ¥ crew; at the turn, G, N. For ‘76—At the start turn, 8. L, Caldwell, of 7 ba Antonetta (Ital), tor do; Nickerson, and Spark. mnie Abbie, Hai fruity schr 8 C Evans, ens jallock, Briggs, for ing, for Boston—all ie Also, the Fann: ja, for Boston; Myrtha, for lg. , Sept 18—Arrived, barks Thos Pope, Richard- son, New York, Manacaino, Sept 23—In port steamer Virginius, Smith, bello. Pivwoutn, Oct 13, 1 AM—Arrived, steamship Thusingia (NG), Moler, New York for Hamburg. 3—Arrived, Jupiter, Hremieh, and An informal opening of the Free Medical Coliege of New York for Women was held at 132 East Twen- An address was delivered by Mrs. M. Ellis, M. D., formerly a professor of ana- tomy in the institution, in which she boldly upheld the inalienable right of women to practise medi- } cine. She was followed by Mrs, Brownson, Dr. Mar- Dr. Weatherby, Dr. Cass and Dr. Welgse, named gentleman suggested that the chemis- Rexeree, GL tieth street last night. Boat Race for the Amateur’ Chamyjon- nr LA Tol Schr Highland, Troy, N. Y., Oct, 14, 1872, The three-mile boat rade between G. H. Engethart, ust shin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Sehr 2>.' Tripp, Nickerson, New York for Chatham. Teinpo, Bagno, New York; Adi UTY OFF TEAS, D DUTY OFF TEAS, 0 F TEAS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, GREAT REDUCTION IN. PRICES, AT ALL OUR STORES. AT ALL OUR BTOKES. AT ALL OUR, STORES, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TRA COMPANY, Rh... ie oom ) A. DANIELS, M, D., OPERATING ANID rENRY 7 Sinnuiting Barneon: 44 Lex " Hook of 3 diseases (wailed) for genta” i of Greenpoint, and Profesor O'Neil, of Troy, tor the amateur championship, will take place here to- Deve been far from compmendayo y. | lnorrow, o.’ the kitchen be worked in as one of the branches Of study, which met With no onjection on tie part ov te faculty, y Ha, Owens, ‘renton for Fail River, Philadelphia; Schack Retchendorf, Baltzer, yp Lockwood, 8 Jolin, Georgetown, DO, for | culo, New York 10, Henry & Louise, Hand, Charleston, 18 S00 Weert er tone apa reared in’ every variety, good ears’ service; lectro-Piating and ‘Ghdtug. SON | NDERUILL, formerly J. F. Curran & Uys