The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1872, Page 12

‘10 THE COURTS. Wrials for Alleged Perjury—Shipping Inflamma- ble and Dangerous Articles—Action for Dam- for a Flooded Basement—Riding on a Freight Car—The Stemmler-McGuire- Dispute—A Row Among Lawyers— Business in the General Sessions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, that there was not a oF evidence fowartant thelr convicuon. roo Assistant District Attorney Sullivan, on the con- , argued that the evidence pointed to the Con- nors as being the parties who caused the death of rrisey. His Honor, the Recorder, instracted the jury that there was no evidence against Ganey, and in his charge read a digest of the testamony of the various witnesses, The jury acquitted Clancy, but not being able to agree as to the guilt or bey a) ot the Connors they were discharged from the further consideration of the case. ‘the Recorder liberated the Connors boys upon $600 bail. al Acquittals. Alexander Anderson, gharged with burglariously entering the stable of Frederick Gebhard, No. 4 Whe Indictment for Perjury Against | West Twenty-ninth street, on the 29th of August, Charles Rosenfield. Before Judge Benedict, Yesterday the trial of Charles Rosenfield, who had been indicted for perjury, was resumed ‘at the sitting of the Court. It was alleged that the prisoner had sworn that he was the owner of certain property in Brooklyn in order to qualify himself as bail for a man named Goodall, but the government fatled to give satisfactory testimony ‘that Rosenfield was not the bathe of thle pro ‘ty, and, therefore, the case for the prosecution a broke down. Other points in the prosecution were then ed; but, on the case being submitted to the jury, they rendered a verdict of not guilty, and the ‘deiendant was discharged. The Case of Benoni Howard. The case of the defendant, Benoni Howard, who ‘was indicted four years oO for manufacturing dulent match stamps, was called. The Dis- e Attorney said he was unable to get his wit- Meases and the case went over for the term, and probably never will be tried. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Shipping Fireworks, Before Commissioner Osborn. In the case of the United States vs. Joseph H. ‘Purdy, charged with shipping illegally fireworks and other explosive articles, the defendant was ‘ueld for trial, SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. ‘The Stemmler-McGuire Judicial Contro- versy. Before Judge Van Brunt, . The People ex rel. Stemmler vs. McGuire.—This ase, which has been hanging by the eyclids for ‘@ long time in the courts, and involves the ques- tion as to whether Stemmler or McGuire is entitled toadminister justice in the Seventh Judicial dis- ‘trict, was set down for trial yesterday. There was a large crowd in attendance in the expectation of a wholesale unearthing of the modus operandi of accomplishing political victories in this city; but owing to the absence from the ne of material wit- nesses the trial was postponed till the first Monday of December. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |. A Flooded Basement and Suit for Dam- ages. Before Judge Barbour. Wifliam Schaws vs. The Manhattan Gas Com- pavy.—Plaintiff seeks to recover damages on ac- count of loss of pictures. According to his state- ment the pictures were stowed in the basement of tis residence and were damaged aired pend into the basement. He charges that the defen nts, who had recently laid gas mains through the street had not laid them properly and that the flood- Ang of his basement resulted from Bee eerie in this = On the other hand it is claimed that the gains were properly laid, but that an excessive fain storm, the waver falling, a8 alleged, an inch an hour, did not allow the sewers to carry the water away and that the flooding resulted from this. The dary were ordered to bring in a sealed verdict. SUPERIOR COURT—THIAL TERM—PART 2. Penalty of Stealing « Ride on a Freight Car. Before Judge Monell. John M. Hughes, an Infant, by Klien Hughes, his Guardian, vs. The New York and New Maven Rail- oad Company.—This was a suit for $25,000 dam- ages. The complaint set forth that on the 3ist of July, 1869, John Hughes, while riding on one of the defendants’ freight cars, near the corner of Fourth avenue and Fortieth street, was forced off the car ‘while in motion, sustaining injuries which com- petied the amputation of his left leg below the . The deience was a general denial. The evidence showed that Hughes, with other boys, ‘Was stealing a ride on the cars, and upon tis d it was urged, on a motion to dismiss the complaint, that he was outside the pale of the com- pany’s protection in its chartered capacity as a common carrier, On the other hand it was dnsisted that the company should have taken measures to prevent boys getting on their tratns, and that, in default of doing so, it was lable for y personal injuries resulting from such negli- mee. After hearing counsel the Judge granted jhe motion and ordered dismissal of the complaint, MARINE COURT—PART 1. A Scrimmage Among the Lawyers. Before Judge Gross. Edward C. Ripley vs. Santord L. Macomber.—Last February the plaintiff, an attorney-at-law, states ‘that he was riding up town on a Bleecker street var, when a Mr. Perine, then a stranger to him, came in and forced himself on the seat in a rude manner, continuing to push against him until he ‘was compelled to remonstrate, and, this being ‘without effect, he removed him from the seat. At this point the defendant, likewise a lawyer, inter- fered and an altercation in words took place be- tween him and the plaintiff which attracted the attention of a police officer in private dress who happened tobe on the car. On his approach an appeal was made to him, which ended ina request by defendant that ne take the plaintiff into custody and he would prefer a charge against him, as Perine declined to do so. The plaintiff states that he ‘was arrested, notwithstanding his earnest protest, and carried o the station house in company with s picnietren who was taken in charge by the officer on the same car, a large crowd following, and after examination by the po- lice captain was discharged, This action is tor false imprisonment and the indignity consequent upon the arrest. On the hor of the defence the testimony was that there being room for Mr. Pe- rine, who was an old gentleman, he politely re- ‘quested that plaintiff ‘move up,” to which he paid be attention; that Perine then crouched upon the =<“ e of the seat until a passenger on the other side ipley got KA that he again requested him to move up, to which plaintiff replied that there would ‘De some one else wanting that seat, and upon Perine attempting to make a |ittie more room for himself plaintiff seized him by the coat and pushed him out Of the seat; that defendant then remonstrated, saying it was a shame for a young man to treat his senior 80; that hig! words then ensuing, the officer approached, and at his request both parties accompanied him voluntarily “‘to settie the little matter at the sta- tion house.” The defendant said, however, he ‘would admit, owing to the accounts he had Tead lately of street car tragedies, that Le was some- ‘what alarmed for his own personal salety owing to plaintif’s violent demonstrations, not knowing at the time that he belonged to so innocent a pro- fession. Alter considerable allusion had been made to Mr. Perine as a “feeble old man” plain- ‘ffs counsel created considerable merriment by proposing to show that on that occasion his hair and whiskers were jet black, which would “ey | lead his client to believe that he was a much younger man. In objecting to this the defendant’s counsel said that if such evidence was permitted he would endeavor to prove that the change to their present whiteness was caused by the Iright suffered on the occasion. ‘The jury rendered a verdictin yiainti(’s favor for $125. For plaintif, David McAdaw; for defendant, Aulus F, Andrews, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. 4Mcged Manslaughter—A Youthful Af- fray—Disagreement of the Jury. Before Recorder Hackett. The first case tried by the jury yesterday was an indictment against three youths named John Con- nors, Martin Connors and John Clancy for man- glaughter in causing the death of William Morri- sey on the 9th of June, The parties to the occur- rence were youths, and it appeared from the evi- dence adduced by the people that early in the evening of the 9th of June these young men were | im Cary’s liquor store, in West street, A boy bamed Colligan was gen | @ speech, when Jobn Connors said he could make @ better Speech than that, Colligan caught John Connors by the sleeve and tore his shirt, which made him quad; Connors went around Laight street and got his brother Martin and two more, and upon Mor- risey heariug that he commenced a quarrel with Counorn; Simon Thompson pulled Morrisey away; Connors, Clancy and ‘abern went away, an suortly alter they were followed by Morrisey; Thompson came up mediately and saw Morrisey lying senseless on the sidewaik ; he helped to put Aim in the wagon, and shortly after hacrrive died, A number of witnesses were examined in the rase, including the three prisoners, whose evidence fajied to show that either of the Connors threw the stone which hit Morrisey, fracturing the skull and rod! compression of the brain, causing his feash. witness named Patrick Fitzmaurice tes- that he saw the scuMe, and that some of the ty fired something at Morrisey, causing him to fostantly fa}l, and that to the hen of his opinion it as Martin Connors who fred i and stealing two sets of harness worth $45, was tried and acquiti the nee insufficient to sustain the indictment. abies Tnomas Horan, an attaché of tne Maiowta office, ‘was also acquitted of a charge of d_larcen: preferred oF John Carman, wae at the Lion Brewery, on one 2 diamond pin wort rth $: showed that the ace complainant were all drinking together, and that Carman remained in Horan’s company for hours after he suspected him of taking the pin. Mr. Kintzing called witnesses to show the good charac. ter of Horan, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats. Larceny from the Perso! Henry Hueston, who was charged with assault- ing Samuel Nixon on the 2th of September and stealing from him $2 40, pleaded guiity to an at- bese yt at petit larceny from the reon, As there mitigating circumstances His Honor sent the prisoner to" the State Prison for two years and six mouths, Alleged Larceny by a Car Conductor. Charles L. Rider, a conductor on one of the cars running from the Grand street to the Desbrosses street ferry, was placed on trial charged with con- spiring with three men to steal $250 from Aaron Wolburg on the night of the 2ist of September, The complainant stated that his pocketbook was stolen by men who were on the pitom of the car, and be suspects ected that the conductor was in collusion wit The case will be concluded this morning. His Honor the Recorder sits till a wer ise late hour every afternoon in order to dispose of large number of prisoners now awaiting trial for homicide and other felonies. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surreme Court—Cnambers—Held by Judge In- ham.—Nos, 32, EE 108, 109, ot? 136, 137, 140, 48, 163, 164, 182, 1 all SUPREME Syste. 2a by, 7 paRe Van Brunt.—Nos, 484, 68034, 770, roe oy y 810, 820, 3,760, 1,014, 1,016, 1,024}, 1,026, Sant "1,032, 1,034, 1,036, 1,038, 1,042, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TeRM—Held_ b; Judge Barrett—Law and fact.—Nos, 84, +115, 5, 104, 107, HB, 1% 81, 29, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 3 eaten CouRnT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Barbour.—Nos. 1699, 1315, 1321, 1349, 1671, 1623, 181, a 1799, 2G 1887," 1659, 493, 1831. Part 2—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 1318, 1378, 1380, 1388, a by 1396, 1398, 1400, 1402, 1404, 1406, 1410, 1416, 1422, "1428, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TeRM—Held by Judges Larremore and Daly.—Nos. 34, 39, 45, 54, 65, 38, 52, 72, 83, 92, 93, 85, 86, 17, 172, 73, 70, 41 ‘A., 149, '210, 157, 185, 488, 196, 194, 195; 196, 199, 202, 205, 206, 208, 200, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 219, 222, 223, 234, Court oF ComMon PLEAS—TRIAL rama vate 3 Ly Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 1618, 1256, 5 1211, 1684, 468, 1672, 1547, 1337, 97, 1359, 130 0m IARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Heid by Judge Gross.—Nos. 528, 546, 556, 604, 616, 622, 732, ‘734, a’ 788, 740, 7 "744, 148. Part 2—Held by ig 'racy.—Nos. 537, 543, 553, 585, 587, 621, 635, gh 679, 681, 683, 685, 687, 689. Part 3—Held by Indge Gurtis,—Nos.' 319, 194, 462, 142, 199, 127, 476, 522, 452, 270, 372, 68, 59, i, HO, 288, 2. THE ROUMANIAN PERSECUTION. esac aso A Hebrew Editor Presents the Case of His Brethren on the Danube. 11 ANN STREET, NEw York«, Oct. 16, 1872. To THe EpiTor or THE HEeRALD:— A correspondence from Vienna contained in to- day’s issue of the HERALD does great injustice to the entire Jewish population of Roumania, and also to one of our own fellow citizens, Mr. B. F. Peixotto, a gentleman of nobie and generous heart, who was only prompted by his own sympathetic nature to undertake a mission which could easily be foreseen to be strewn with thorns, The correspondence reads as if a member of the editorial staff of Rou- Manian papers like the TZrompetta or ‘the Roumanul had penned it; papers that unblushingly preach the extinction and annihilation of the Jews, designate them as robbers and murderers, and day after day fan the prejudices of an iiliterate and bigoted mob against a class of people whose record is one of patient suffering and never of aggression, Mr. Peixotto was appointed Consul to Roumania for the reason assigned by Mr. Froude, for the as- sistance rendered by an American frigate to an English squadron when helplessly exposed to the fire of a Chinese fort; for the expedition of Dr. Kane in search of Sir Jphn Franklin; for the HERALD expedition sent in search of Dr. Livingstone; be- cause “blood is thicker than water.” The blood of every American, of every freeman, boiled at the ineieniey offered to civilization by a horde of un- civilized barbarians in slaughtering and tormenting innocent people, women and children, and the gov- ernment of the United States, with ‘praiseworthy generosity, declared itself ready to send @ repre- sentative to the scene of outrage to evince its sym- pathy with the persecuted, and to lend its moral co-operation to those Powers that were not ashamed to plead the cause of the Tove and to arrest the hand of the brutal mob. Mr. Peixotto deciared his willingness to assume the thankless task, and though he. is a Jew he is not merely a naturalized citizen, but a native of this country, bay Roni aly is equal rights and ees with’ any. represented at the Court of France by a Jew; other countries do not-hold the Jew less worthy to be represented by him, and { have yet to learn that a Jew thus honored and trusted has proven recreant to his caty or unworthy of the confidence bestowed n him, oie outrages committed against the Jews have been condemned by every civilized government represented at Bucharest, and it were useless for the criminals to deny their crime in the face of the jury trials that lately took place at Cabul, where theguilty rioters and slayers of human beings were declared innocent and their victims sentenced to imprisonment so that the poor Jews had to pine in dungeons until the Prince “dared” to pardon them. The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, which from time to time contains able reports from Roumania, has stated again and again that, ae it not for the Jews, there would be no mechanics, no manufacturers, no merchants, no industry in that country; and is it necessary to cite history, which is unanimous in the opinion that Spain has decayed, since, by the expulsion of the Jews, it drove out enterprise and energy? According to impartial testimony the Jews of Roumania are a thriving, industrious, hardwork- ing class of people, not behind any of their brethren, and, as in all countries, no burden on public charity and no disturbers of public peace. Is it not strange that to this day these Jews, whose Bible is the text book of ali religigns, the Tomises of whose prophets are the hopes*®f mankind, the wisdom and morals of whose sages are the texts of a Christian sermons, and of whose loins came He whom the Christian community calls “The Son of God,” are looked upon’as outcasts—inferior in mor- als and intellect—and thateven the HERALD, usually generous and impartial, heads a one-sided corre- spondence with flaming designations condemna- tory of an American citizen because he is a Jew, and ofa whole people because they are descendants of the ancient race of patriarchs, prophets and seers ? Wiil_the HERALD, after mature consideration, blame the American government for maintaining diplomatic mission that is purely humanitarian and in the interest of civilization? Yours, very re- respectfully, M. ELLINGE Editor Jewish Times, The Herald's Vienna Correspondent Criticised. New York, Oct. 16, 1872, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: With deep regret I read the correspondence dated Vienna, September 27, in this morning’s HERALD, headed :—“An Improper Representative— Mr. Peixotto, a Jew, as United States Consul at the Roumanian Capital.” The repre- sentative paper of the American people, known and read all over the civilized world, lending its columns and influence to @ cor- respondence which tends to undo all that has been ‘ained in behalf of the unfortunate Israelites of joumania by the timely action of the administra- tion in appointing an American Consul to Rouma- nia, an action which the HekaLp—always the friend of the oppressed—has heretoiore advocated, and now, seemingly, for no other reason than to attack the Secretary of State, natly repudiates, must fill every trae American with deep regret. Doubtiess your correspondence and its heading will make you new friends—namely, the Roumanian anti-Jewish press—which will wot be slow to repro- duce such parts of the correspondence as may best suit to undermine Mr, Peixotto’s position and coun- terbalance. the moral influence which, backed by the American nation, he has just commenced to gain over the Roumanian Cabinet. A great news- r that wants to be foremost im tolerance must tolerate such articles, with such headings, in its columns, I have nothing to. add, People will have already made their own comments on tl My. Bowe summed w prieny 1 for the defendants, | Vienna correspondence. 1 HS, PEEKSKILL REGATTA POSTPONED, PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1872. In consequence of rough water the regatta an- nounced to take place here to-day has been post- poned till Wednesday of next week, and another Fore (making three) has been added to the list. re has re pene @ large crowd here all day, includ- SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yor Hxnaup has constructed a telegraph line trom 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 despatch. 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 afditional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yor Hxravo free. cornices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News OMice, pler No1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1266 Broadway, Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI —_—+———— huspeancig for New York—This Day. SUN ann mage HIGH WATER. 6 13| Gov. Island...morn 8 36 Sun sets. ++» 617| Sandy Hook..morn 7 61 Moon sets, eve 6 05} Hell Gate.....morn 10 21 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Steauners. oy, of Bristol. Qmbne.. City: of London. Adriatic . Weser. Ville de Paris. ominy Caledon mg 6f} New York’ Hs 12 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green (20 Broadway {61 Broad; 15 Broadwa} peat ‘ivernool Gity or Haitimore. et Gity of Montreal..|Nov. Atlanth 7 wi 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 16, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens- town—Willlams & Guion, ‘Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex andre & Sons. cBteainshup Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory & steamship EO Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—G B rick. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Boston—H F Dimock. witamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Surprise, Ranlett, Shanghae—A A Low & Bro, Bip Ophelia (Br), Towill, Liverpool—Bewring & ‘Arehl- ald Bark Orion (Br), Cook, Livery jon Boyd & flincken. Bark Istapa (Br), Richards, t—arkell, Tuits & Co. Pie Chief, Harding, Uibraline ernon H Brown & Bark Chattanooga, Freeman, Dunedin and Wellington, NZ—Mailler & Quereau, mirig Olivia (Nor), Osuldsen, Belfast—Tetens & Bock een Heinrich Rahlens (NG), Ziepke, Antwerp—Funch, Bdye & Co. ane Giovanni (Ital), Cafiero, Messina—Funch, Edye & 0, Brig Florence (Br), Rex, Pernambuco—A E Outer- brid Brig. dward (Br), Lange, Port au Platte and a mar- ket) Miller & Honghton, Brig Geo W Chase, ‘Bacon, Matanzas—J H Winchester & ‘Brig Memphis (Br), Macomber, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Schr O M Marrett, Reed, Para—B J Wenberg. Sel Charles A Bovey (iin), Price, St John, Nb—Heney ark Schr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Schr OL Herrick, Partridge, Norfolk—-Van Brunt & TO. Schr EK Dresser, Reed, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Schr Nellie Bowers, Spear, Salem, Mass—S C Loud & Co, Schr Hardscrabble, Fales, Weymouth—H P Brown & 00. Schr Maria Louisa, Everts, Providence—Rackett & Bro, weeht Tabitha & Hannah, Dull, Hartiord—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr LJ Smith, Baldwin, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Alchymist, Mullen, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, wilcoP Southport, Beckwith, Bridgeport—Ferguson & ‘ood. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool Oct 5 and uieenstown 6th, with mdse and 165 passengers to CG Francklyn. Arrived at 12:45 PM. Oct 14, lat 4208, lon 58, passed steamship Oceanic, hence for Liverpool, Steamship Helvetia (Br), Grigs, London Sept 22, via Havre 2th, with mdse and_ 1138 passengers to FW J Hurst. Oct’ 12, lat 43, lon 5720, passed steamsnip The licen, hence for London; 1sth, tat 41 40, lon 62 20, ship fohn Sidney, from Livery 09 for ‘Philadelphia. Stenmship ‘Cleopatra, Phillips, | Havana Oct 1, with mdse and pi F Alexandre & Sons. Oct 13, 3:30 FA signalized brig Minnie Kraub, bound north. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana Oct 12,2 PM, with indse and passengets, to thé Atlante Malt Steam? ship Co. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Oct 12, with mdse and passengers, to W Garrison. Had strong NW gales trom Cape Lookout Steamship Fanita, Boane,. Philaqespma, with mdse to the Lorillard Steams! Ship British Flag (ot Liverpoob, Symes, Calcutta June 10, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, ‘The BF is an- cliored on the bar. ¢ Jacket. Simmons, Newport Sept 8, with rail. toOR Green, Made a northern passage, and erly winds to the Ranks: ot a _thenee 6 8, Strong westerly gales: Sept ‘ob Ander- son, seaman, orf inland, 1 rom t the ee ‘opsal yard stantly Bark diaabets “Anker (Wor), Henricksen, LAverpooi 88 days, with mdse to order; vewel to Tetens ‘& Bockmann, ‘ook'a northern passage and hi ‘ong westerly gales; lope and golltaate sais Gost & dave weet ct tue pean Bark Mercurius (Nor). Ludvigsen, Beliast 32 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockman. ‘The M is anchored on e bak. . Bark Martin (Aus), Sablich, Cork $1 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Took the northern passage and had va- rlable weather; has been 17 days west of the Banks. Burk Nicaragua (Nic), Osborn, Booby Island, Caribean Sen, 25 days, with guano to W fey ; vessel to Strout Brok Co. ‘Had strong NE and NW gales the entire pas- Has been 10 days north of Hatteras. | 12th Inst off the Gapes of Vi Ginid, passed a largo quantity of pine planks, rently some vesel's load while atanchor on Graytown Bar, ‘Mihara inion, cl New York, seaman, aged 21 years, was drowned while bathing eden (Rus) Snellman, Santa Anna, Mex, 37 days, with geet to Funch, Edye & Co. Had strong north: erly winds the entire passage; is bound to Falmouth, Ei put into this port for urovieions and water. Bark Lizzie Dalglish (of Newcastle), Stewart, Milk River, Ja, with Joqyraod, to D N Witzler & Co; vessel to Heney & Parker. Had strong northerly gales the entire Dagens re; has nee 5Sdays north of Hatteras. ACA Cailun, Pensacola 2l days, with lam NA on & Griffith. Had tresh nst, Iat 3630, lon 75, spoke bark lao for New York, and ‘supplied her with provish Bri Robt ‘Mowe (Br), bddor, Barbados 23 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge's Sons, rig Stowers (0° Stockton), Salvage, Humacoa, PR, 18 Gaya, with sagar to Hicks & Fabing: vessel to Walsh, Field & Way. Had’ strong northerly winds: Sept 29%, in the Mona passage, 5 ok bark Samuel Spring, from Buenos Ayres tor Turks Island. rig James Miller (of Belfast, Me), Thombs, Ghieldsboro, Ga, 1) days, with Inmber to Bentley, Miller & Co; vesse to Miller & Hou: rth of Hatteras 6 days, with strong N an gales; during a heavy gale on ihe Ith inst spiit several safle and lost deckload. Oct 10, tat 3 31, lon 7520, spoke brig Julia E Haskell, from Shields bore for Boston, 10 days out, r John Rose (of Brookhave: with sugar to Edwin Row bot chr 8 C Noyes has { Newburypord), Lee, eae oa 1s days, with suzar to J M Smith's Sons & © CW vessel to B Ai Had str winds from N and N Hodgdon (ot Provincetown) \aiheson, a4 melt doy, with logwood to H Becker & Co; vessel to B J Wenbers. "Had fresh NW winds all the passage; been days north of Hatteras, Schr Henry, Merritt, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber to Fairchild & Co; vessel to master. Had strong north- ert; ‘er (of Boston), Poland, Savannah 11 to Jonathan Beers; veseel to 8 © Loud jays north of Hatteras, with strong Hor- Nand NW Nicaragua, from Nowell, Demarara 21 & Co; veusel to A Abe therly winds. Schr Harriet Duville, Cornet}, Virginia. Sehr Horatio Nichols, Nichols, Virginia. Schr AE Collins, Tooker, Virginia. Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUvTa. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamship Tillie, bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Sehr Idaho, James, Rockland for New York, with ime to Pressey « Co, Sehr 8 J. Lind with me to Pressey Rebrdaines Murray, Crowley, Kockiand for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Addic 1, Ferkihs, Thompson, Bangor for New York, ith lumber to Hol: Kehr Trade Wind, Ingraham, Rockland tor New York, with lime to order, Schr Onward, Graham, Nantucket for New York, with fish to TL © Fiate Katie Hoyt, Arnold, Providence for Blizabeth- Miller, Jones, New Haven for New York. ‘own, New Bedford tor New York. Steamer Thetis, Galo, Proviaence for New York, with mdse and-passengers. BOUND RAST. © pocket, Rockland for New York, itaamahin Wemeutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford. OCTOBER 17, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. a Memphis (Br), Macomber, New York for ‘wae varsé Acrolite, McDonnell, New York for Queenstown or Brig Milwaukee, Strout, Hy yr Salem. Bohr Cornelis ia, Bennison. Hort deoheogs ts , 7 Aimed Sifts Diaose, Nee Lane ia hey Bed: ether Richard Law, Brown, New York for 3 hr RJ Mercer, Robinson, Jersey Ci Schr A Peterson, Hopkins, Elizabethpo dence. Sehr Curling. Day, Elizabethport for Provi 3 Schr Paul P Ritter, Keller, P! phia tor Lynn, omar Fannie Barney, Cades, New York for South Thom- by = Franklin, Crowell, New York for Sena. ere aoe Bari tt, » eee, Ph Port Johnson ir Jose} Fotadeleate for ened ence. New York idence. wrt for Provi- hr Ani Behr Victor sine! Elzabethport for Schr Mary A Loy boy for arlora. Rade Fond, New York ioe Schr Wm Hunter, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr Franklin, Bedrick, Amboy homaston. Sebr N wart for Hartford. weehr Mary Wilte tbe), Leblanc, New York for St Johus, Bene Teaser, Ovaries, Alexandria for Norwalk. sont nr ae Mean ay, ‘Lewis, isos Sekemea roe ti adeht Rachel ane, Taylor, Hiluabetuport for Prov McLean, Hew! yew. ts ee Hartford. Bont Bae rise, Fox ‘New York for Rosl: Sehr Davidson, ‘man, Elizabeth; port for Danvers- Sehr Lewls Cass, Atkins, New York for New Haven. Behr Rll Wilson, Hunter, Hoboken tor Hartt Bohr Fewer Ritter, Jones, Elizabethport for Nertford. Schr R ferklmer, Fort Johnson for Somerset, Behr Alida, Row for Bosto Schr Mary'Brown, fooperEllzabethport for Norwich. Schr 8 8 Scranton, Pease, Hoboken for Hartford. Echt Jane Amsden, Vancieaf, Philadelphia for Provi- ‘Behe 4 C,Burdett, Roners, Eltzabethport for Providence. Hort Johnson for Boston. for Hai re Behr Haze, McNamee: Now York for Greenwich. SAILED. Steamshipe Nevada, and Russia Havana, Havi ctor, New Or London; muda). Wind ag, sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Smr Prooness, from Philadelphia for Havre, ashore 15th on Cherr; Slongside, and would without damage. Barx Atrrevo (Br), trom Oporto Aug 18 for Quebec, with a cargo of wines ‘and salt, went ashore at St Valicre during the Cen nen of 14th inst, and is expected to be- come & total wrec! Bare Prowxss (Br), Hatfield, from Fernandina Aug 24 for Montevideo, is reported by cable, under date of Liver- bandoned at sea in a rinking The P was 862 tons Feaister, built in Shelburne in 1863, and owned in Yarmouth, N: rf Lets erry! ac Snes from Nex York, rescued the 1) in and crew of 1e ‘our ters, Cal hear Thomas’ Point i4th fost. ae Scnr Lexa Hunter, frqm Bridgetown, NJ, was aground ‘a short distance below Alexandria 15th. One of her crew hog sent to the Naval Hospital in Washington same morn- was sland fats; The tug Cynthia was probably get her off at high water Sonr Trasxn, Overton, from Alexandria, Va, fo walk, collided’ with the drilling machine In "Hell aes aight of 18th inst, and stove bulwarks and was otherwise ed. A SUNKEN Cringe with heads of lower masts and tonma: Log out of ee rr, eae assed 16 miles distant trom Ci Henry by tho steamship Wm Kennedy, at Charleston Rit from aluatnre: StzAmez Rewecca Ciype, at Baltimore from Wilming- ton, NC, when 9 miles northeast of False Cape, saw a large schr sunk, with mastheads and topmasts above for. with another schr wrecking her @robably sch J H French, before reported). Care Town, aRitine ship China. pan), Pedro, was abandoned Ina si mnking condition, Aug 28, in Vat 348, lon E; crew landed here by the Tanfallon Castle, from Calcutta for New York. Liverroot, Oct 8—The ship James Aikin, Welch, hence for San Francisco (general cargo), was.run’ into Sept 29, when at anchor in the Mersey, by'the Teekya Yeen Byat (Burmese yacht), and had jitboom, &e, carried away. Ponrtanp, Oregon, Oct7—Schr Rosa, Perry, was driven ashore in Shoal Water Bay lust Wediesday,'and totally wrecked. She had but little cargo on toird. The crew were all rescued by the US steamer Shubrick. Sr Hetena, Sept 13—the Dexterous, Robinson, from Colombo for New York, which putin here Aug 31, had car- ried away bulwarks and lost sails, bouts, &c, during & very severe gale Aug 14, in lat 368, Ton 18 EK, Tl ‘opgallant, V1 hallips, trom Rangoon ‘for the Chan- nel, w vg in’ here Sept 1, reports heavy weather off the'Cape of Good Hope, in which she lostsails, &c. St Tuomas, Oct 5—The brig Teresita (Br), from Nor- folk for Berbice, betore reported arrived ‘in distress, has been surveyed, which rested” In. condemning the, vessel, and ull and materials will ag public auction . in a rien rig tds, Cupeatiy Smith, to take forward the cargo to Demerara. The surveys re- port the brig very much hurt and the cost of repairing would be SA (ye at. The brig AL Palmer (Br), Capt Connell, arrived on the 20th Sept in distress on pat eo vege from Montevideo to Falmouth. A surv held and the brig ordered to discharge carzo; survey being held” on the estimates for repairs it was found that the brig was very much hu-t by damage received on the voyage, nud that the cost of repairs would far exceed her She has been condemned, theretore, by and the hull and mateetals will be sold at public auction. No vessel has as yet been chartered to take forward her “the Royal Mail steamship Nile arrived at St Thomas on the 3d Oct and Brogght the captain and crew of the American bark Yokohama, of New York \betore pepored), The bark Yokohama was on her vovage trom New, York to Hong Kong, and on the 26th Sept, in Tat 26 19, ton 40 83, she caine in collision with the Br stCamer Nile, Capt ivett, The steamer struck the bark on the port bow, tearing away bowsprit, foretopyaitant mast and all” the sil,’ top forecastle and the stem down to the Venn and carried away the planking on sounded the pumps and found the wn p aac water: The steamer ‘stayed by the bark all that night and the nextday. Afternoon of the 27th found the bark making more water, and finding they could not sail her a surve) was held by the prean of the steamer anf a ‘Surveyor of vho | was and. it was deciled to abandon the vewely” Captait Hambler, of the Yokohama, and the crew were brought on here, Captain Hamblen yo in favorable hack hy of the conduct of Captain Revett after the accident, and of the treatment on board the steamer. The crew state that both lights were burning at the time of the collision. ‘The men are here on the Consul's hands. Sehr Abbie Dunn, from Boston, with ice, arrived on the 29th of Sept; had 29 days parsags.s reports heavy gales on the 13th and 14th, in lat 27, lon 60; lost mainboom, fore- sail, jib and part of deck load ; she Is discharging lec, From Barbados news has been received of the arrival of the captain and crew of the British bark James Welsh, bound from New York to Barbados, which was abi Goned at seq on Sept 2 off Bermuda, "Bark, Montaztma, which lett at same time, has not been heard of, The Jas Baker and the Grace Kelly, reported before 3s ashore in Barbados, have both been condemned, ¢th—The German brig Esperanza, from Santos, bound to a eye Roads, cargo 2,250 bags coffee, is just enter- ing the harbor dismasted. Yoxonama, Sept 25—Two-thirds of the treasure hasbeen recovered from the America (s), from San Francisco, which was burned here Aug 24. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Purser R W Albert. of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for his promptness in deliv- ering our files and despatches, and for full files of late papers. We are under obligations to Purser Saml F Phillips, Jr, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser E W Sparkawk, ‘of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Spoken. i Nagin HL a see oi) from Cardif for Callao, Aug 23, at Eiva Brett (Br), from Dublin for New York, sept lat: lon ark Josephine (Br), bound westward, Oct 9, lat 4501 N. lon 47.07 Sop James Harvey, bound westward, Oct 10, no lat, Tiark Columbus (Dutch), from New York for Bremen, Sept 30 (by Flushing pilot boat No. 7). i ene (NG), from Konigsberg for New York, Sept e Scaw. ur Frances Jane, Jones, from Richmond, Va, for Rio Janeiro, Sept 15, lat 9 15 8, lon 34 ‘A brig, bound north, showin, signal a red flag with whites far, Oct 15, 60 miles NNIE of Cape Charles. Schr Alzena, from New York for Kingston, Ja, Oct 11, z on ‘Sehr Flower o! Ria § (Br), from Philadelphia for Dub- Jin, Bepe 22, lat The Meander (of Adelaide), from Siugapore for New York, Aug 16, lat 358, lon 20 E. Foreign Ports. Axtwenp, Oct 2—Arrived, Nile, Newcombe, New York; $4, Minnehaha, Roberts, aid Samuel Watts, Hughes, Cal: satle giro Flushin, Ga td Ist, Quebec, Cowan, York ; 2d, Albio Lara M4 omni New Hrcinanch l—Cleared, Victoria, Gregory, Bos. Avaoa Bay, CGH, Aug 31—Arrived. Ebenezer, Natal for New York. Sailed Aug 30, Hawthorn, for Boston. ARINWALL, Oct S—Sailed, steamship Ocean Queen, faury, New York, Bristor (Pill), Oct 4—Satled, Rebecca, Cetcovich, and Hope, Ure, New York; Yarmouth, Brown, Savannah. 23 RDEAUS, Sept Clavey, San Fran- cisco; Oct 1, Fortunato, aia , New York. Hnovwensnaruy, Oct2—arrivedy Allee Roy, Douglas, Philadelphia (and'sailed Sd for Helvoct). Bruwennaves, Oct 2—Aatled, Upland, Meiners, New Or- lenns; Georg & Johann, Cordes, D: Bowsay, to Oct 4—Sgiled, Mount Washington, Titeomb, estimation not given, AY t Mein port steamship Alps (Br, Webster, for New YOrK 17th, vie Montevideo and iota mClupirr, Oct +-Sailed, Marcia O Day, Chase, Havana; Skjold, Albertson, Galveston. } aed | ad, Routhern Empire, Coquimbo; Laurence tht avant Baentered for lag ad, Susle, Lemon, for Galveston, CorK, Oct 1—Arrived, Mabel, Binery, St John. NB; 24, ‘hor, Tracher, and Hildevaard, Morck, Kew Croxstapt, Sept 29—Arrived, Ellen ‘pyer, L Leland, New ‘ork. ‘Arrived, Oct 10, bark Genevieve M Tucker, Skinner, Philadelphia. wR, Sept S-Arrived, ship Tantallon Castle (Br), AY outta for New Yor! CunnPurcos, Oc! eT satted Tees MB Stetson, Seimers, ernandia; 9th, Valentina (Sp), Savannah, CAIBATtION, Rept Scarrived, bark Carlota 420. Dixon, Matanzas; Oct 5, schr Kate Carleton, Berry, Havana, Sailed Oct 6, brig Mariposa, Milton; Philadelphia, Mog tO ee 4—Arrived, brig Norton Stover, Sher- man, mated the ‘brig Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, north of Hat- JeAty et 4—Arrived, Ragnhild, Jacobsen, London for pried any Wag sailed); Christiana, Wessel, do tor do and ane! Xerived 3 dy Fair and Easy, Taylor, Wilmington for Rotterdam (and procecded after being supplied with rovisions), Pre nsned ath, St Olaf (). Hitte, trom New York for London (and arrived at Gravescnd roeanana, Ook TE Xerived, brig Silas N Martin, Hatch, New le (Br), Manthon, f - se Nec es “innke fe enting Hurehiavon tra arrived ‘Aukathor, Hendrickson, , iapector, Atwood, Akyab; Orion. aie ‘New York. Railed 4th, Ventua Verver ‘fom Guananc)). Galwa ‘artoca, Off the Lizard 2d, Venus, Davies, Antwerp; Goethe, ‘Bteenken, trom fee titer are, Giascow, Oct 3—Arrived, India @), New York; 16ib, Australia (»), Hedderwick, do. nes Oct 3—Arnived, Atlantle, Jacobsen, Phila- fe ‘tiled 4th, Wetterhorn, Sanderkin, New Yor; Salve, Johnstone, Boston. Gatwar, Oct +—Arrived, Attila, from New York. GirceEnti, Sept 26—Sailed, 8 Prisco, Cs Uxtvoer, els arrived. JohacG Hath, Dahan, Sew Fk; Bd. Virikke, Bredenburg, Wilmington. leared 2d, Templar, Bartlett, New York. xlaunens, Det 2—arnved, Westphalia (5), niitled 2d, $ Curling, Sinaitey, Cardiff; Uirika, Laurel, = ae Cuxhayven 2d, Orpheus, Bellman, Philadel- Seva Oct 4—Sailed, Arlington, Hill (from Liver- Poo! Tavne, Oct3—, Eugene, ohabroe ram New Yar f the Roads, Victor Eugen it 19 i Saited 24th brig is Uncle Sam gy to load ‘hae New Yo. Fk he a ara Arrived, steamship Margaret, Bak bark RA alten seal ei sri Gn), M McBride, New tow York. abies pal ne a lew Ur. __leyeing ‘ork, Pe Foret: Toei Schwensen, \ epee sie Mattie B og Lorena, Bae Otero. » New York; Rosa (8p), nna oniled Tid Wark: Thos Brocklebask (it), Allen, Kew Cleared 8th, 2 och Glenna Sate Val Held New, York nny 270m Ortaans rdenas, Sundberg, do; ts too Mite opt dein port sche Mary Mason, McDonald, ragoane, to to finigh ldg for New York. matenrape Bet Ar Arne pin, Ruch, Rat | thal da het or eth, Perched Gre amniths weldiinene Bt Andre Balled, ie eta Pensacola; James Atkin, ‘mith, Belize and New Welch, San 'Franciseo; Maud, Jeans Peter Maxwell, Suite tvte Calcutta; Devonshire, Havener, and Henry Dickey, Philadelphia; Hannibal, Nieman, Ne: Svea Halvorsen, City, Point: Nérdatierne Euphemia Danovaro, Fravego, New York ; Blauvelt, Baltimore’, Alarm,” Watson, Fensncol re Ma- Raronern New Orleans; Scotid, Ross, do; Nor , Owe: - Cleared Sd, Derby (») Newman, Savannah alen, Boe, Balthnore; Tubal Stone, New York; Cal Burrows, ‘Philadelphia; ba Hscogess, Evans, Sant ran: cisco; Marlboroush Arinatrong, New Oriean Entered out 3d Mi tor Baltimore Thane Booth, Duncan, for Galveston;’ Batavia. (s), Mouland, and JP Wheelér, Jenkins, New York; Norwester, Bur: cas, Rangoon; th, mery, small, Havana? Insu- Christensen, New York; Lady Lycett (s), Plenge, Fitiadelphis (enamel from Boston), DON, Oct Arrived, Hudson, Pratt, New Work (and entout tor do) pits Habe Pe breneh Rs Richmond, Va. Cleared 84, Ellen ‘Austin, Brench, New York; 4th, Lore- ly, Kreplien, Philadelphi rd, Eyde, Pensacola. Entered out 4th, Mont renhy a) yberts for New York; 8th, City of London, Brown, for do, Arrived nt Gravesend 4th, Sama, from Ponsacola, Sailed trom do 3d. Am Congress, Ghisoltn, New York; Sth, G M Adams, Manson, New Orleat Wansuitue Get 2esailed, (0. Castellano, New York. blttaGa, Sebt 2Salled Bt léments, Schmidt, Balti- ulin A Hallock, Briggs, New York; Kathleen Mary): Hotman do. Maranzas, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Florence Peters, Mitch- ell, Portland ; 7th, Brig Banh wy aie Phiiadetphia. all alted 8th, ‘brig Arrogante Emilis (8p), Bos, New Or- Baia 9th, brig Cuba y Canaries (Sp), Rodriguez, Fer- uae 7th, brig Arrogante Emilio (Sp), Ros, New Or- fonTnEAL, Oct Cleared, steamship Austrian, Rich- ardor, Liverpool; barks Speedwell, Bargent, and ND be pe Kifehon, tenia rived, Ki Matthews, Troo! APLes, Sep! rrived, Keystone, Matthew: nm. Neweasrux, Oct §—Cleared, Jeanne a'Are (FF); Phila: a -wind-bound, » Havre; Gard- delphia, Four Tataon. Oct S—Salled. Eleanor, for New Orleans; 4th, Santander, Miles, Charlgsto Fiuav, Oct'l—Artived, Endymion, Ferguson, Phila- SPitueiao, Sept 2—Sailed, N Sprague, Small, Boston, Ponr au 'Prixce, Oct 4—In port brigs Ein, E tol- brook, White, trom Boston, arrived Sept 80, disg: Gold. finder, Hadley, for do, ready. FOG oid t 10—Cleared, Dark George Esson, Foster, Sa- uEENsrOWN, Oct 4 Sailed, Ballestrino, Ballestrino, silloth; Henry & Loulse, fand, Lor Rottknpas,, Oct 2—Clenred,’ Nedetiand, Wintherthur, Savannah. jailed Oct 15, steamship Rotterdam, Hues, New York. Rio Januino, Sept ort bark Elverton, Benson. from and for Baltimore, arrived 16th: brigs Tameraida (Swe), for Galveston, lag Industry. (Bh, “Gifford, from Richmond, arrived 18th, to load for Baltimore. Swinemuxpe, Oct 1—Arrived, Jeanne, Kroon, New York ; Grat von Arnim, Kruse, do; Fosteriandct, Nordin, Srrannxar, Oct 2—Put, into Cairn: CometaPetrie, trom New York tor Ball Sunsips, Oct 4-Arrived, St Mark, Cr St HuLewa, Aug 80--Arrived, ship Caroline, Coventr Bx, Ellery. Stantla (and saied'sitt Tor: New Yorks slat, ‘ks Dexterous (Br), Robinson, Colombo; Witheiming Gag, Wilenbeine, Manila (and both saticd same day. jor New Yi Sept L, ships Topzallant, Pullion Ran- goon (and salled 2d for Falmouth, #); 4th, Kate Daven. Port, Duncan, Calcutta and sailed Sth’ or Dundee); rks Evening star (Br), Leboeut, singapore, (and sailed same day for New York); Concord (Br), 'Park, Ceylon (and salted oth for New York). meord, Park, New York. ed itt Heseulen, Lincoln, from Ran- geen for Faimouth Sept, bark Craigie Lee '(Br), West- nce, from Singapore tor Bi Sx Tomas, Sept 20 Arrived. ‘pet Louis © Madeira, Mos- lander, Elizabe 27th, bark Antelope, Davis, St nix {and aalied same-day for Turks talento 3 + 29th, brige Cascatelle, Simmons, New York; Peri, Perkins, do; sehr Abbie Dunn, Boston, in distress," Saava, Oct S—Artived, barks Rebecca Carnana, Liesse- gang, Matan: ing, McDonald, Portland; schr oe h, Hubbard: Mataneas; 8th, brig D C ‘Chapm: n, Knight, do. ‘oth, bark Yumurt (Br), Johnson, New York; brig’ Sone Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, Philadelphia. St Jonx, NB, Oct, arrived, schrGlanmire (Br), Tufts, Newark thot New Yo Ciearea 13th, sehr Juila A Merritt, Hisidon, Philadel. phia. Vierorta, Oct 8—Arrived, bark Charley (Br), Sclavo, San Neisco, Youcua, Uct 2—In port Folkvang, for New York, ready for sea. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Oct —In port ship Siam (Br), Grif- fith, hy ise fo for Portlanil, to load for United Kingdom: wit NDRIA, Oct 15—Arrived, schr Frank & Nellie, incisor, 8. Sailed—Steamship John Gibson, New York; schr John J Ward, Jersey City. BOSTON, Oct We—arrived achrs S & E Corson, Brower, Philadelpiins * Mage M Weaver, Weaver. dor J 8 Hewett, roster, do; Ghester E Kelley, Hackett Cleared—Steamer Binckstone, Hallett: Baltimore. via Nortolk; bark Zingarella, Strickland,” Goree and 9 market; rigs Mary Knowlton, Lothrop, Savannah; ra Pickens, Rogers, do; Sullivan, Giles, Brunswick, to,lond for Brazil; schts Sullote, ‘Dexter, New York} Lucy Wright, Elzey, Wilming! Nalied Steamer Panthers ship Melrose; bark Zinga- ella; brigs Nellie Mitchell, and Sullivan, ouli— Arrived, steamships Siberia (Br). Harrison, and Severn (Br), Bland, Liverpool; ship Quintaro Guan, Manning, Valparaiso; bark Patriot (Br), Algon ), Thoma: IW Bay; AY hss Elsey (Br), Howes, Gonaive Leckie, Palermo; Novelty, Havener, M: ria, Vay Chief, ‘Trinidad ; isabel Beurman, BALTIMORE, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer Baltimore. (N G), Lillienhin, Bremen via Southampton; bark Industrie (NG), Hileken, Bremen: brig ao yan on, eh burks Island; gehts iteten, Perr} Avery, do. © LEP stearners Liber , Hudgins New Orleans, Ha- ind Key West; Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston via ortoli bark, Azow,, (Nor), Uckman, Tralee, Ire; schr Eadie Pleree, House, Berauda. WI Oct 10—Sailed, brig Mariposa, Sta- ples, Folnt-a-Pit Pitre, ¢ BANGOR, aad. M—Arrived, schr John Wentworth, red —S chr J J Little, Bateman, zpilated hia. CHARLESTON, me 12—Arrived, ‘ship Edith (Br), Hil- ton, rene W Spencer, Thomas, Greenport, LI coy Honea (ot as before), Bainbridge, Bara ry? POINT, Oct 13—Arrived, brig Rutus (Nor), Jorgen- ren, Grimsby, CALAIS, Oct 1o—Cleared, schrs HM Ma} 0, Chadwick Drisko: J C Nash, Crowley, Mout? iith—Cles wyer, Rogers, and G M Went- worth, Collins, New Tork. > rs York. 12th—Cleared, dite] rs Morelight, Allen, New York ; Sabao, Larner, Philade! Wee Norton MACHIAR, Oct M—Sailed, schr Presto, Fletcher, ¥ Fonts MUNROE, Oct 16—Arrived, ‘ schr Lemoine, King, Rio Janetro for orders. Sailed—Brig Oscar (Nor), Rasmussen (from Rio Janeiro), Rich hm Also: ‘sailed 16th, schr Lamoine, New York, Passed cut—Ships Star ot Hope, for San Francisco; Na- omi, Aiverpoee JaORBON VILLE, Oct }~Arrived, schr James P Eaton, on, P ost Cledred—Schr Constitution, Wicks, New York. loth—Arrived, achrs Minnie, Hudson, Charleston; Leo- nessa, Myer, New York. Cleare Sonrs Sea Dog. Ste Stevens, New York; Jennie E Simmon Young, Wilmi gion. tht eae ed, schr 8 P Hall, opin Jogo Lt BEC, Me, Oct 9—Sailed, schrs Qu Fa ning, and Parallel. McFadden, New ‘York: Matwies Tyoradden, Al- exandr "ath—sailed, schrs HA ‘Harmon, Parker, and L A John- son, aapinan, Philadeip! NOBILE, Oct ii-Oleared, schr Mary A Rich, Cumining, jew Orleans. 1ith—Arrived, sch Islang City, Smith, Boston, MACHIAS, Oot 7—Sailed, schra Xicma, Ingiee, New York: uh, Presto, Fletcher, do; 12th, Para. Brown, do pakeharttaidmeras ton Sedgwick. Brass Mow Fart yu 5 ‘vans, New York ; Saxonin (NO), Braud, ay Havre, Santander and Havana; ship Belle Juana (Sp), javana; hr Lily of Valley, Leite! tan Isiand. w Cleared steamanty ‘Belgian. Mathias, Liverpool; bark SNORFOLE, ee ras rived, schrs Woodruff Simms, rived, Pharo; Ocean Wave, Zeluf, and John H Rapp, Cole, New York, NEW BEDFORD, mete a fers Fileht, Rob- ine, and D 1 Stari Kew Yo ork rk; Lonise Franeis, Clgared Botire Anita G Leverett, Stevens. New Smyrna, led—Schrs 2 a Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia; John Johnson, Messick, NEWPORT Oct ie OM—Arrived, brig, Mary E_Leigh- fon, Leighton, Cow Bay for New York schrs Euxene, Hawes, Pigeon Cove for do; Nil een for do; Geo Brooks, ‘Thompson. Porth oetland 10 to McCarty, panece for do land for to; Lucy M Coll Collings snek: J BO ra Seay ey" Bristol for. bi ward, Bolte Ho Sailed—Schre Louise A rdmel wood, Port John- son for Salem acre Smith, ohoken for to; 8 J Gil- ‘Gi rl Nadel ating del ‘d, iguoesten for hi more, Rich, N ‘ah B, Conover, do tor dG. B a dunithy Saker, do for Pall River’ NORWICH, Oct 15—Arrived, schr Helen, Rondout. NEW HAVES, riko faang’ schrs Mary. Tice, Dun- ham, Sew Branswie jeorgetown, pray Ri a co Cien sce Kea ing HR No dd Tratusr, and J ® NEORTEAND Mine pe rent 8—Sailed previous, bark win pont keh barks ei Hon Nor), ), Brentund, and Naviga- recog, San Tor Ho ong Keng, to ‘sa sai an vi porward Br rt Cowan (8, for Victoria. Vi, onne. ADELPHIA, Oct “felts Montang” Bente Ww L4 iyde, rr ha sohrn. Mi Skee’ Mo; Y ence} miter, Come At; liza 8 Pott , Ptlor, ner, ‘Boston Rremnce, Brvant, Warren! H L'sieieht Willetts, New | 1 See cicero Willets, Boston, Ratt! ba Stel ela ci Lockhart, Bel- aes ome iowey eae "en we} 3 chee se. lier Wi s hton; RM : “SoM Brain- Ww rye Bry idence ing Brice, Newbu Ned Steamati many Colburn, Bosto nuamatt Del, Oct 16—Arrived, schi ella, Mayaguez Tr PORTLAND, Oct l¢—Arrived, schr Eugene, Manches- ter, Calais for Newark. ‘Cleared—Bnigs Belle Prescott H, (new, of Portland), Wa- terhoure, Buenos Ayres: Bila 3 Arrived. neti El Agwe forris, Phil hia, PROVIDENCE, Oct Be irnrel ‘schrs Alexander andra Willammson, Lake, and Gantt Carroll ‘Beorcetown, Dei ip la Bans dee Weaver Newton, Philadelphia: 5 ‘ iH Youmans, ‘Smith, und Bertha, Conover, Elteabottip ort; Am ne ‘South Amboy; Seaport, doy, Port ‘Johnson Orton, Smith, Newburg: Revenue, Nic i 0 P Abell Fowle: A Berry, ¥ Wale Bldridge, New York. Sarat Kt Thomas, Arnold. Philadelphia ire dey 'arker Cloud,, Ceca ae ma urge. Shot quhat aed laverstraw im thrope 3 James Phelps, Rockwell thus ne ie he North Pacine, ‘Eaton; John Manlove, oni Kir, Knowles, New York. AW Oct 15—Sai neal B F Woolsey, Par- ker, and Dan (BN on? ‘Morris, Manson, New York. t 4—Arrived, siearsti, 0 14 Dominion, few Tork: bark Traveller (Bp), Ve field, B. jor), 11 Ne ea ban 1 eeClsared, ship. City of Perth» in), McPhail, Cork’ brig Hertha (NG), Belleiober, queue. NOAvANNAR, mor 16—Arrived, steamship San Salvador, ary: Lawton (Br), Rose, Havre, rk Bio de La Pinta (sp), Ch apouo, Havre; Glan, Moto HrArrived, wohre Wellington, Barbe boy for Baurors Vulcans Corkins Manhattan: will Pembroke; Massachusetts, Wradbury, Rockland rork. paTONINGTON, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Thomas a, Brown: Port Johnson: D T Willets, Chesebro, Rondout. ne INEYARD HAVEN, Oct 15, PI erie he brig ‘Suwa- Payee ra, Bs for Parl for o a bor ih Johnson fp for Ee - Ww ‘alone ‘Gardner for Philadelpi tor New York; Walter Irving, BaScine or). STi ying § taopae Porto Rico, Jersey Cit Hoboken tor Bangor N Rogers, Mica for do ‘with Tose: chrs Blade, BC thomas, a quowdy. ch rohan e Stedman: \verheels, arrix, ‘mm man, Solana, 3 Volant, Neptune's B Bride, Da a French, Albers Trea Nelson, PJ Staples” Prenton, Ni W Mo rrow, Ida & AD- Bred, ron a INGTON, NC, Oct Me rtred bark Pierre Kny- Rr, a, Falck, New Bedford; sbhr Naonta, Smith, New Clara Jane, MISCELLANEOUS. “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA, OFFICIAL DRAWING, OCTOBER 5, 1872 CLASS om. = geieeececeeestevel? pater BERR RR EERE EEE Seeis Eye apeseagen BSE iy eeveeevbeete Be =e ay isisigh ieee iseiee bes it SSESSeseees' eeesessieeee 3 ee bieeEsee seeneenannaneae z eseeuueceesebebieeesseebseses = Begs Se sesee Eee ESSE sEscese see seseseeseeseeeeseeeseseecEse APPROXIMATION 000. $50,000. $500} Gal. .$300 600] 6802...“ UD} [500] 6805, - | 300} 80] 6308 600] 6809, suger ERNIE ae z 2 = Orders filled, prizes bi and information furpish ‘AYLOR & ba Tener, 6 Wall street BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, 4 amiclent cause; no publicity Fequired; ho charge ui divorce gran free. HOUSE. Counsellor, 4c., 180 Broadway “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIRRD rm the courts of difer ile aad Commissionse ior every Stat tree NOP a a. Conair era Sa AW BERALD, HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner of Fulton a a street. Open trom 8 A. sige on unday from 3 free. Sa Dp OFF TEAS wt 7 on 5 Teas GREAT TREDUCTION IN PRICi GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, A aay ps a IN PRICES, ALL OUR STO! RES Mt ALL OUR STORES. AT ALL OUR STORES. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPAN'’ GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, He ormattin DANIELS at teath OPERATING 1 101 urgeon, xin . ‘of 30 diseases (mailed) for 3B Genta” MASTER DEWITT ©. HOUGH WILL HOLD A ance Thursday and Satu: toby and 19, for ph Parana ha 7 corner of E! Venue ond Fourteenth sirect. challen, ion, Admission 60 cents, OVAL “anata sea casoae ean format ok, Vn ee by R. ORTEGA, Nord 18 3 JOHN rary as Yo! Fin i edding and Hany tuts wee Sahn formerly J. ¥. Curran &