The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1873, Page 12

2 THE POLARIS. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. ton’s party had built two whaleboats, in which they had sailed south. The building of boats was the plan adopted already during my pres- ‘ence on board the Polaris while drifting in Bmith’s Sound; but then it was gen- erally acknowledged to be impossible to build anything but scows. I feel a great anxiety for the party, s0 embarked, especially as Commander Greer appears to have had no tidings of them on the east coast of the channel. Shall it be their fate to encounter the dangers and. feel the misery of an ice drift, or will they be res- ened by a whaler? Or will Gommander Greer fall in with them on his proposed trip to the Labrador coast? They started early, almost too early, according to the despatch, in the latter part of June, when the strait is full of heavy ice and navigation in two weak boats, wa the despatch says, is a very difficult matter, ‘even so difficult as to be only taken in consid- eration by a desperate crew. ¢ I hope they had to make use of their boats enly for a distance of two degrees and @ half, and when near Cape York ‘they were rescued by a whaler, The fate of the Polaris grieves me @eeply, having borne me to latitdde 82 deg. 16 min., and having been my abode for over a year, having carried me: bravely through the thickest of Smith’s Sound ice, and, before all, having had on board almost to the last brave and fearless men, who stood by me always but on that one day after our disaster. But now oc- curs to me an explanation of all the mystery, which I cannot withhold. On the 16th of October, 1872, the Polaris steamed south on the look-out, her lost crew. She descried us when near ‘Worthumber- Jand Island. Then a northeast storm sprung “up and she sought shelter behind the island, hoping that we would reach land and might be taken to the vessel on the following day, and knowing also that if she was exposed to the gale whe would only be in great danger herself and Jose sight of us, When, afterwards, she found ‘that we had drifted away or perished she ‘wteamed to Littleton Island, in the neighbor- fhood of which she expected to find Dr. Hayes’ deposit of provisions and clothing. Knowing the difficulty of managing the Polaris without ‘steam and keeping in action the ship’s pump with only fourteen hands, Captain Bnd- ington and party were determined, as woon as they had established their second win- ter quarters, to build boats, prepare for an early departure in the same, and make one desperate effort to either reach a port of Greenland or to be rescued by a whaler. Now that nothing of them has been heard on the east coast, there are only two sides to the case—either they have been already res- cued, or their boats became unmanageable and were crushed in the ice or driven by current and wind, which both are westerly inclined, are drifting on the Labrador coast. Even if the boats have been crushed, the men likely hhave saved their lives, and are on the ice drifting down the Labrador coast. This was all Sergeant Meyer thought proper ‘to say in the absence of more definite informa- tion, but promised, when more accurate facts ‘were received, to give more explicit views on the probable fate of the crew of the Polaris. Wer Map of Arctic Regions See Sixth Page. THE ENGLISH TURF. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK MERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 10, 1873, ‘The race for the St. Leger Stakes, the great event of the Doncaster September meeting, took place 0-day, and was won by Marie Stuart. The second money was taken by Doncaster and the third by Kaiser. There were eight starters out of 191 nominations, THE BETTING at the commencement of the race was 2 to 1 against Marie Stuart, 3 to 1 against Doncaster and 7to 4 against Kaiser. T. Osborne was the jockey of the winner, ‘The following is a summary of THE RACE. 't. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs, each for three- years ide; the owner of the second horse to receive poate and the third horse 100 sovs., out of the Blakes, Mr, Merry’s ch. f. Marie Stuart, by Scottish Chief, cut of Morgan La Faye Mr. Merry's ch. Boncaster, | by Stockwell, ‘out of Marigold as seseee Mr. Saville’s }). c. Kaiser, by Skirmisher, out of Regina, by King Tom. ‘TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, Havana, Sept. 10, 1873, A telegram bas been received from the Colonial Minister of Spain, cordially saluting the authorities und inhabitants of the island, and saying :— ‘The principal mission of the new Government of 1s to extirpate the ideas of intolerance sus- tained by the Carlist hordes, and give the country that peace which is required for the advancement of our new institutions. Our colonial brethren will, without doubt, aid us in our patriotic mission for the pacification ‘of the Peninsula and Cuba, BULLBTINS FROM THE FIELDS OF BATTLE, A telegram irom Santiago de Cuba states that a party of insurgents attacked a coffee plantation at Guadaloupe, but were repulsed with the loss of one lieutenant and seven men. There has been some skirmishing between the opposing forces near Gibara. COLOMBIA. TLLECRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Krnoston, Jamaica, Sept. 10, 1878. Advices from Panama state that # revolution is imminent there, growing out of an act of personal violence by the police against Colonel Uscategul. ‘The police attempted to arrest the Colonel in the Grand Hotel, with the intention of marching him © prison through the public streets, He protested against this proceeding, and was shot by the police. This act has occariongd intense excitement, NEW YORK, HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1873.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE KELSEY CASE. YOUNG PRIME UNDER ARREST Proceedings of the Inves- tigation. Honrincron, L. Ly Sept. 10, 1873. Young Prime, who was arrested here on Tuesday night, as 1 have already written you, had the ad- vantage of the authorities fearfully, Huntington is not the seat of the county, and the only jai! that I could see was Squire Duryea’s hotel, where your correspondent also was confined. As soon as Prime left the Court Constable Trainor took bun to the hotel barroom, and in the course of fifteen minutes the prisoner was involved in the excite- ments of a four handed game of “old sledge.” Trainor was about all the while, of course, and kept at least one eye on him. By and by bedtime came and Prime was taken up stairs to a “cell’’ in the same corridor in which my room was located, apd furnished similarly to the one I occupied, Here, however, QUITE A LITTLE BREEZE blew up as Trainor drew a pair of steel bracelets irom hia coat pocket, Prime swore a few com- pound oaths, and vowed he didn’t mean to run away. But it was ofno avail. He undressed and got into the bed, and then the constable hand- cuffed one wrist to the bedpost and locked the door. This morning custodian and prisoner were up early, and the latter has been travelling around loose allover the hotel yard, which, by the way, bas no fence to separate it trom the street, and comprises about two acres of ground, But Arthur Prime does not mean to run away. If he wanted to do it there is no reason why he could not succeed. And unless I am very much mistaken in the young man he 1s not going to “squeal,”’ as it was generally believed on Tues- day evening he would do. One of the great objects in arresting him on the eharge of perjury was to force him to tell all that he knows as to who were the persons who outraged Kelsey, THE GENERAL BELIEF being that he saw the whole drama of nocturnal diabolism, and knows many, if not all, of the persons stolid, reserve that looks like anything but the ac- tion of a man who meant to peach. His examination, which was set down for nine o’clock this morning, did not come on at that hour, but was postponed until two o'clock, in order to secure the attendance of certain persona whose presence was deemed necessary. At that hour there were present in the Court Justice Monfort, Messrs. Young and Platt, representing District Attorney Tuthill; Jonn L. Smitn, counsel for the prisoner, and the brothers of the deceased Kelsey, With, perhaps, two doze& spectators, The complaint was considered as read, and Mr, Smith asked to be shown the warrant, aiter read- ing which he stated that he was ready to proceed, and demanded an examination. HENRY F. KELSEY SWORN, Mr. Platt called Henry F. Kelsey, who, being sworn, testified in answer to questions by Mr, Platt—I am the complainant and am acquainted with Arthur M. Prime, though not personally; I was present at the inquest held at Oyster Bay on Tuesday. Mr. Smith said he supposed the best way ofprov- ing that proceeding before the Coroner would be to have the Coroner here himself. I object to the answer being taken. There is,a record of that pro- ceeding. In a charge of this kind for perjury it was @ legal proceeding. Mr. Platt said the allegation was not that the perjury was committed at Oyster Bay. It was that ‘the perjury was committed here last December in = inquiry here. It was merely proved at Oyster ay. Mr. Smith—Well, modify your question. Mr. Platt—I shan‘t modify the question. The Court sustained the question. Witness con- +I was present when those proceedings were opened on the first day; I was not in the building when the jury viewed the Temains; I saw the remains; Arthur MM. Prime was in the inquest ‘court room yesterday, when I saw him, in the presence of the Coroner an: jury; witneases were being examined at the time; ‘Arthur M. Prime was sworn as a witness; I had not been subpcenaed, but I was sworn and examined at that inquest as a witness; 1 heard Prime's testi- mony there yesterday; he testified in regard to his answers given in an examination before Justice Monfort, in Huntington, in December last; I heard those questions and answers then and there read over to him. Q. What did he testify as to the truth or falsity of the answers given to those questions before Justice Monfort-— ject to the question. Mr. Smith—I obj Mr. Piatt (continuing)—Wherein he said that he had refused to answer those questions on the ground that they might criminate himself? Mr. Smith—I object, on the ground that what- ever the witness testified to would not fix the crime of perjury upom him; it would be sim) nd corroborative testimony of other testimony not yet been produced, Mr. Platt thought it was competent to ask one witness whathe had heard another witness testify to. Mr. Smith—I have another objection; that 1s, that the record of that testimony—I beiteve it was ut in writing and signed by the defendant—is the Best evidence of what he testified to. Mr. Smith then cited section 404 of Wharton’s Criminal Law, which holds that two witnesses are necessary to prove perjury; also section 804, to the effect that declarations of a witness are merely corroborative. Mr. Young said what they proposed to show was that he testified here last December to certain facts and then yesterday, before Coroner Baylis, testified that what he worn to last December was false. REFERENCE TO WHARTON, Mr. Smith again referred to Wharton, p: 275, and said that whatever this witness testified ts before the Coroner was merely corroboratory of what this witness now offered was intende rove. bat Young held that the authority cited should be construed as regarded the suMciency of tos evidence to convict on an indictment, not that it was inadmissibie on a preliminary examination. Both gentiemen again addressed the Court briefly, at the close of which Justice Monfort said that the only weight in the objection or foundation ether this was the best evidence. use) I think we will admit the answer exception. Witness—He said it would not criminate him to have answered those questions, 9. What did he say as to their truth or falsity? (Objection overruled.) A. He said he supposed they were false. Q. Did you hear the contents of this paper read over to Arthur M. Prime at the inquest yesterday ? (Paper produced ‘and identified.) A, Yes, air. Mr. Platt then offered in evidence the paper, a transcript of the testimony of A. M. Prime, given im December. Mr. Smith objected to the paper, and asked Mr. Kelsey dl he identified it as the same that was rday ¥ Mr. Platt said he offered the paper independent of the witness’ testimony concer it. Mr. Smith objected to it on thu fer also, on the ground that it did not appear that it was taken in an; roceeding. ae Platt—We can’t prove everything at once. Mr. Smith—Tnen you are going wrong end first. Justice Monfort said he thought it would be best to defer tl cross-examination of the witness until the digect hg concluded. Mr. Smit ig no attest to this paper. It does not appent that it has the name of the county afixed to it, Withess continued—I have looked at this testi- money Wa thia paper. Q Do you know that this testimony was taken ina criminal proceeding? Mr. Smith objected on the ground that that would assume ti this was testimony; besides, there are other ways of proving its regularity. { am defending this man. You gentlemen pear to know all about this Capea matter, I don’t. The Court admitted the question. Witness—Yes. REGULARITY OF LAST INVESTIGATION. Mr. Smith objected to the next question as to Who presided as justice at that proceeding in De- cember last. As all were aware, there was some doubt as to that proceeding, and the best evidence of the regularity of that’ proceeding would be the production of the whole record, The witness Was not 4 lawyer or an expert, and could not tell ae Gee Er torn that sreccoaeg last fali was or UAT ane roperi:; 01 - ceeding. (Objection overruled) dedoessasgtege i < A. It was taken before Justice Montfort, in the town of Huntington, Suffolk eounty; I was the complainaut in that proceedin was pres- ent during = the proceedings: witnesses were sworn and exammed, Artu among the number. _ = By Mr. Smith.—Q. Did you see M iy ". ont you see Mr. Prime «i this oe ay oue you have been tenuyiee about? A. No, sir. 2 Did you see Justice Monfort sign it? A, No, Did you see Hd Justice write it? A. No, sir, fr oa see ‘body write it? A. I did not, hy Nae ae oe itisin? A. 1 su} pose r. Prime signed ota whose d wi ing: is the body of this document? RY I don’t know. id you ih see it? A. I could not tell you; Laon’ kuow that was Aegaent When jt wag being written; I think I have seen it before to-day, but could not state the time exactly; it was some time last winter; Mr. Young showed it tome; that proceeding Was held in tins room; I ag not pres- ent when Arthur Prime waa examined, Mr, Smith moved to strike out the testimony concerning Prime. Mr. Piatt said he thought counsel was BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE in this whole cross-examination. The paper was evidence itself. aoaee Was no relevancy in this motion to strike ou: Mr, Smith replied briefy to the effect that the mitnen had testified to matters of which he had articular Knowledge, He bad testified that ‘are ur M, Prime was examined and alterward said he was not there, ‘TESTIMONY READ OVER, The testimony was read over by the Clerk, and Mr. Smith called attention to passages referred to and wished the testimony stricken out. Justice Monfort—What passages do you wish stricken out f Mr. Smith—I have designated them three or four tames, and it 1s not worth while to do 80 any more. Q. How do you identify this as the paper you heard read at Oyster Bay? A. by some of the parts 1 heard read yesterday; it was not shown to me LD laid not have it in my band, nor did | any pactans of it yesterday; I never read any portion 9 it before I came on the witness stand Lape Ihave heard it read at Mr. Young’s a nun- ber of times; if 1t had been any other aocument with the same words written in tt I could not have distinguished it from this» 1 don’t know that 1 heard the whole of tt read before the Coroner's iy, yesterday; I should rather not swear that this the same document that] heard read before the Coroner's jury yesterday, ‘This closed the cross-examination, THE HUNTINGTON ORIME—A SUGGESTION. To THE EDITOR OF 2HE HERALD:— Isit not probable that the respectable parties who planned the punishment of Kelsey procured the assistance 01 outsiders to do their dirty work while they, the respectable parties, appeared merely as spectators? It occurs to me that there was one more act in the drama than the authors contemplated—t. é., the death of Kelsey. Possibly they were not aware of the danger attending the who participated in it, He acts witha quiet, almost | mutilation, and did not realize it until the death of their victim revealed it to them. Some such ex- planation is requisite, in view of all the facts. The above tueory reconciles much that is otherwise mysterious. SUBSCRIBER, PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS. Union Square Theatre. Anexceedingly clever performance of “Wilkins Micawber’’ was given last evening at the Union Square Theatre. Mr. George Fawcett*Rowe, after an absence of five months, reappeared in the title role, Mr. Mackay acted Uriah Heap and Mrs. Wil- King took the part of Betsey Trotwood, The palm, ofcourse, belongs to Mr. Rowe and Mr. Mackay; but Mrs. Wilkins gave a very energetic and a very English delineation of Betsey. Mr. Rowe has ab- sorbed all the humor of Mr. Dickens’ caricature, and has only occasionally spoiled it by adding a few unwarranted burlesque touches. Among these are the dilapidated pocket hanakerchiel, the coat-tailscene at the end of the second act, and Mr. Micawber’s praree over the bending bodies of nis children in the third, The actor was peculiarly felicitous in preserving Mr. Micawber’s air of in- tense enjoyment in the enunciation of sonorous sentences and the recollection of old miseries. Mr. Mackay’s interpretation of Heap belongs among the finest efforts of stock actors that the New York stage has seen for years, It is as unique as it 19 powerful, a close study and a successful re- production, one of the few impersonations of the day that may be seeu repeatedly without weari- someness and remembered long with enjoyment. “Wilkins Micawber” was succeeded by the “' Belles of the Kitchen,” wherein the Vokes family ap- peared, The same attractive bill will be retained throughout the week. Musical and Dramatic Notes. “Sinbad” is to be produced to-night at the Olympic Theatre. ‘The New Lyceum Theatre opening will be the event of to-night. The occasion has been 60 often alluded to that no more than a mere reference is necessary at the present moment. he Central Park Garden Concerts will not last much longer. Cne of the last of the classical con- certs will be given there this evening. SHIPPING NEWS. 4, yeh rk Almanac"tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, H HIGH WATER 5 37| Gov. Island,..morn 11 42 + 616 Hook..morn 10 67 seve 910 Hel Bte.......eVe 1 27 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FEOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Sone [Porereoel | lis Liverpool.. |1b Broad Georgia. Vithe ‘du Bavre... Brosaway. PORT OF NEW YORK, | SEPT. 10, 1878. CLEARED. ca Holland @n, B Bragg. London—F W J jurst Steamshin Lady Clare (Br), Danly, Queenstown or Pal- mouth—Sweetland, Bowring & Co. steamship Kronprinz | riedrich Wilhelm (Ger), Stein- bruck, Bremen—Oelr! Steamship Ernst Morte Arnit (Ger), Dreyer, Stettin via Havre—Chas Kammelsberg & C Steamship Steiamann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp— Funch, Edye & Co. piteainship Ariel (Br), Jones, Santa Martha, ae—Pim, orwe teamship Vicksburg, Randolph, Port au Prince, &e— New York and West india steumship Co sigamahip City of Dallas, Bolger, New Orleans—O H allory Steamship etropetia, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC— Lorillard Steamsh: ~ ts ‘Ship Cleopatra kus), Druscovich, Rotterdam—Sloco- vie Ship Ericsson, Marcey, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, Bark Francisco Borvine (tal), Bartino, Cork or Fale mouth—Slocovieh & C Brig Mary Varwell (br), Varwell, Falmouth—George F julley. Brig Ban mtg 7 (ital), Sperm Cork or Falmouth for orders—Vunch, Kdye ad Dina (Ger), rugger, Rio Janeiro—Tetens & Bock- “are Anna M Knight, Davis, St Thomas—Peniston & Oo. Schr Louisa D, er, Maracaibo—Peniston & Co. Schr AM Chadwick, McKeen, Jacksonville—S © Loud Sche L Warren, Roberts, Beaufort—Jas M Holmes, behr Helen, Parry, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers, Schr Dreadni aie ‘aunders, Westerly—W H Price, want Tabitha nnah, Dill, Mardoré—Ferguson & Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Elza, Richards, Phuaaeipnia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGHKAPH LINES, Steamship Europe (Fr), Lemarie, Havre Al and Brest Sept f, with mdae and 465 passengers to “oo” aac: nship Manhattan (Pr), Price, Liverpool Ang 27, and nstown 23th, with mdse and 351 passeny erm to W Mim th, lat 42 14, lon 63 29, passed’ steamsh: in (Br). hence for Liverpool; same ume, a ‘Germae norgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff "Au re to Archibald Baxter ©o. tit ts G2 ton ship Dav! a Dassed rocket M an Live: 1 for New Yorks ath, it 42 ts, lon 62 11, passed & National and a Bremen line steamer, bound i; same day, lat 42 60, Jon 62 26, passsea steam: ship Aastralia (Br), Be, for Glasgow. Steamship Virgin Sadler. ‘Glasgow Aug 29, via Larne 3), with mdse and d'd06 passengers to "Aust ny Yin 4 Co. Experienced heavy westerly gales first tures days, remainder fine weather. Sep 8, Iatdl 21 N, lon 61 41 w, pateed a ship bottom up: appeared to be about 100 painted red, with tons; bottom ore Hines, Same time, sgamsnip ciyof ence for Liverpoo! Earl of J of Lonsdale tar, Wi wight, Lalst, ue 19, via ‘Syduey™ cB, 6, in ballast to C Tight & Co. Steamship City of Aorene, Deaken, Havana Sept 6, with mdse and ae ay to F Alexandre 4 Sona, Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, ‘Savannah Sept 6, with cotton, mdse and bamengers to W R Garrison. ‘Sth, 8 AM, 0 niles 3 of i Tewerss, Naseed 6 steamship Cuba, herice for Havana. jeamship Richmond, Lawrence, Lewes, Del, with it to the mona ‘Sominion Steamship Co. aink y ah Qe — Liverpool 46 days, with ‘to Pra: Ship Nor (Nor, Wisner, St Nazaire, 52 days, in ad's to Funch, Edye August 24, lat 42 9), lon 67, hi Nurricane from S€, tasting three’ hoars, then e calm about 16 minutes, “then another gale ‘rom 8 4 SE lasting about six hours afer whict had moderat weather and. then another gate. from SE round to 8 Theting 1d hours, during which lost torcsail, mauneall and mizzeuail, and'hed topeails blown trom yards al Bark Reform ine Ie Torjanee. London 6 da; 4 8 Non § 30, experienc sw a tw a barricane ‘from the " ward, accompani tye most frightiul sea, wasbii rn, and carrying everyth! fog from the decks, taking overboard two men lashed 0 the wheel, but fortunately the teenies? Ss q ing lost, and shifting the on her beam ends, and to ‘gut ye cag ate jove ‘tor the deck, * ‘whieh hier ta fing loge topgaliant mast aud with eve! in; ing the Ling ty in could to get to our Pfiestinatiog wit vith te re iy a temas 10, Ualihta lig, wh ‘whigh wife ‘rone (Ital, Borzone, Southampton 45 1 SEEK a t we this £80: Se cones wo Mitcorith hep eh on oss of mains ws Bark Braato (Nor) Bt Ni 0 al 1anhix Brant Sior), Neileen, it wr Gays, tm bal- masted schooner W Water longed abet | the frst letter of her name was F, yoat bel oe the Braato is an anchored at tii, $10 ordet ‘orders, he we) ine gmniz barra to Ma ry of eebare a werd gug® had wo from the yards while Bark Europa (Gen, pao Hamburg 4 days, ‘wi 2 bo, og iT iat ar aoke bark Chapa (ons trou Waveriord fof Bark" Gonimendatore Tonello (A' hwarda, Ant- "RE ete RC ES? w sary op empty ane too rho lan £'G0. . hurr. fongboae are agen ey ceiiene eae and lost Bar! Aleese, Bristol ays tn ballast to Bees i aired Dg ark Lizzie ait Bow, Mal nga 0 day, with mdse to Gomea “Foun zittlosen, Passed BELA i, a ore sugar and 7 jar] pagers te ragiear tier mi Matiidn Hh Lovitt, 8ydi one days vith iar ft Jon ‘Mutthatren Gus Go: vassal to Boyd incken. hog 7 rH eatsland bearing 7 wy miles, passed a schr bottom painted, lead color, ‘spparentiy” bur a whort wine ae nd (By 4 8 Dominge Clty 174aya, Brij tn A f techn “Sp ppLgneharet, oie e Hlndken, © Bett, Bs nui Not ree passed 1 of about 50 feet keel . A light lead solges 2 LS passed a et ‘maintopioash aD Parle voa Clark (or Watdeb aN or oa. Hag, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Jb: vasoel o'B © brig Tally Ho, Plamer, Philede coal to masters is anchored at paca eae for harbor, Schr Nellie Scot a days, with me- lado,to Galway & Casndo '& Co. Si jominerce, Al onte visto | Bret days, went ¥ ogany. '&c to, de iver & Co; veosel t pate steamship Cubs (Br), which arrived 9h, ns ngers and rep lat 45 68, lon. 41 06, Bet, bark ay tr, bon: 6th, lat 4258, ton 54, park Lucy Vick, (Br). trom Winmington, N for dann Sth Tat in. 62, a small vessel, bottom Fa 1, cae tte a x ma Pane saan a burg for New York. ee Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. an Bark W B Beers, Boston for New York, in ballast to or- meh Ba Raval Titus, Rockland for Flushing, with lime to Welly Fanny ‘& Edith, Belfast for Rondont, with staves chr Franet Rack Greenport for Philadel; Bent J BD Bicecket'Thompeon: Rew London for New Sehr Plough Boy, Portsmouth tor New Y« ork, Schr R M Clork, Buell, Middletown for New York. Schr Revenue, ney Reckport for ‘Elizabeth ort. Schr James English, McLong! gt Providence for Ron- nt, Schr M A Predmore, Providence for Rondout. Scht Planet, Pratt,’ Rockland for New York, with co- ment Schr Wm N Gesner, Egbert. Providence for New York. Bohr F Merwin, Bunce providence for New Kerk. Rohr Francis U'Smith, Kean, Providence for New York Sehr anthony Burton, Johnson, Fall River for New Set Sarah Jane, Fordham, New Haven for Perth Am. Ache Tong rmage | ares , Southport for New York. n. pat G Colyer, orcester for Brook! Sehr Bdwin er ee orea port for New York Schr 8 J Smith, rd for New York. org! rl Rohr Rhoda Hotmes: Potter, Bridgenort tor New York. Schr Julia Ann, Howell, Falt River tor New York. Schr Willow Harp. Horton, Fall River for Kew York. Bohr Salmon Washburn, Taunton tor New Rehr alive, Avery, Rockland for New York, with cement to order. Schr Cornelius, Hurley, Fall River for New York. Schr Florida, Upton, Providence for New York. Schr Orlando vmith, Ferris, Portchester for Albany. Schr AS Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for Mew York- Schr Eagle, Chase, Vinalhaven for New York. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Bioxham, Stamford Haver- straw. BOUND EAST. Brig AE New York for Brazil. Behr A E Willard, Davis, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. f the Bay, Emerson, New York for New he "kenox, ee Port Johnson tor Providen: Rehr John A Brown, Durvea, New York for Newport ‘ Kate Scranton, Roberts, New York tor vi ence. FG Isaac Sherwood, Kinsley, New York for Nan- os James M Bayles, Arnold, Weehawken for Provi- ‘Schr Zmma W Day. Clark, New York for Newmarket, Schr D A Berry, Benson, Hoboken for Portland. Schr Minnesota, Phinney. Hoboken for Hartford. r ES Taber, Carter, New Vork for Glen Cove. sch Matanzas, Bragdon, Port Johnson for Salem. thr Mediator, Richardson, New York (or Fall River. > Behr © Heath, Wyre Hoboken for Hillsboro. Schr Helen Perk! i alee Port Johnson for Salem, Schr Onward, Gor! Sy York for Salem, Behr Su Yreeman, Bidrdge, New York for Dennis. Schr Henry, Lincoln, Port Johason tor Harwich Schr John-& Frank, Mathews Elizabethport for Maine, in, Ni York for Portiand. man. m, Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, late) for ‘Staintord. Bohr 8 B Metcalf, Handey, Ambo! oy for Bonto! Schr Ellen Perkins, ONG New York for Providence, Schr Wm A Morreji, Keily, New York for Malden. SAILED. 3 a ees Nevada (ap, Liver fietnmann a (Baie Antwerp a Gricans? ‘ite. Cy barks ad eit Havana; Anno rs Matantas: Ban 1 ath: harleston: Georgetown, DC; Vessels anchored at the cates, " spit, outward bound—Barks T C Jones, for Genoa; Sunny Region, Ant ‘werp; Anna, London ; brigs Village Belle, “antigua; Ata- Jaya, Cienfuegos. ‘Wind at sunset NE. Marine Disasters. Sreamsnir City or Brossets (Br), from New York for Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with the mship City of Bristol (Br), from Liverpool for New York, in tow. The latter’s cylinder wasbroken. The Brussels fellin with her on Monday night, in lat 41 30, lon 52, The Bristol was under sail at the time. Suir Jas Janoine (B1), Roberts, from Quebec with tim- ber Liver; \, ws andened in mid-ocean, water- Piece. No date given. qyBane Onust or ran Ware (B ingapore, reports Au; Bade heavy enic trom NE: blew others trom the g: Banx Hutrx, raid 10,66; fron Montreal, with wheat, was totally wrecked on Hogg Island Aug’, Seven of the crew were drowned, oBNGHH MeGuvsny, from Botton. at North Sydney, B, Aug Sh, when off had part of ‘alls carried orig, Jost jibboom, hall paruy filled. with water, pumps Te TsteN, low 9800 We which split sails and choked, and she had to be bailed to keep afloat Baic E H Kennepy, from Weymouth, M: ne f.Charies ton, got ashore on Tuesday night on the reakers while trying to get into ( Biota) Jows, both vessel and cargo. 425 tons of guano. Sour Many J, from No Man’s Land, arrived at New Bedford 9h, with sails, rigging, chains, &c, from schr Yarmouth, detore reporte jore on the island, she having been stripped. Scur Veritas (150 tons, of Annapolis, NS), Brinton, from Tark’s Island with salt for Providence, Rl, sprung a leak Aug 19, the pumps were kept going wil the zis, when she sunk. All hands took to t! jor Har- bor Talend, 250 miles distant, ‘aeriving ‘there on the 24th, No fone on vessel. Dover, Aug 29—The Elize & Anna (of Stettin), Wend from Anwar for United States, hoy put in leaky a1 with ballast shitted. Gnavraryn, Aug 24-The American ship Laurens, Snow, from Hamburg for New York, ha: ved here, having been in collision with a foreign bark. paigucestan, Sept sche Centre Point, of Gloucester, ag been absent on a Georges trip upwards of four weeks, d grave apprehemsions are entertained fete ‘il oh board in the storm of the. 24 Point was 1874 tons burden, built at Eesex in Te find owned by Did. Tare & Jo, "Value, in oct pn vessel, and $4000 in outiit, by Gloues arleston, and wil Sropatls be Bhe is loaded with ‘fe Koad was ith ult. The utc ng Insurance Company. bt eter fleet in the Bay Bt Lawrence im the great accounted for since the storm ex- it the toy yal. "arch nd Samuel Crowell, ae reece Sher way and are long overdue. ard e e hoya moor lost on Waite Fi ad, Sith ‘alton’ Boo losses were schrs C C Daine, Angie 8 725 Yamen @ Tart, be their crews, and the * cent ‘on fas condemned and sold. The & L Rowe, Constitution, B line, ree, wetter ‘ashore, have, been got off. Fie Annie? oR red Agdalon ashore at the M, tae Pork wal Wauerave correspondent tgives. the following list of american fahing schre (other than Gloucester vessels) ashore, sale oF unheard from in the Bay St Lawrence since the storm of Aug 4 len ‘islands—Schra & © Smith, loma, & B Rich, Silver Woodward, Laura A me annpe 4 Bayt he - ike, cAipia nat Boston), Helen 4 Chester, Gen Grant t (0! 8 bay). “ Mexia jalens—Schrs Abner Keene, Alex Atel gual, ats McClintock (of Boothbay), Snow Squall (of Deer iste). ‘At Prince Edward Isiand—Sebr ies (of Tro- ro). acadle—Schr BB = pydiasand (of Boston), condom ama White Head—sehr Witeh of the Wave (of Cape Cot), partchat nt sehr towed into Port Hood witn 6 dead nom. pera ey Sylvester, GM Hop- ir Iale—Ii he be ctor, Golden ie, n Perkins, Ali hi Ne Snow, Sarah C_Smith, Pa cera ae Wtsia "webu ating sara! p pare lorado. inghan--Panny L Rye, John Nye, Vision, Exchange, ‘Seana He ois Laan Ce. Ewan’s Isle—John Pew, Solent) Exe. ‘Tyro, Sarah 1s in, Lottie B Cook, Mai Sanden Mad porate. Portamouth—A! ce M Gould, Pogtiant ore a Oreehwood. ea were (00 fa far up tor Any assistance So be rendered thers actively engaged in etdng the ha venecls tg or ture a : falisror Ene me erenine mee Woodbury nap ship T of and from ere cuble). sank cia rerpool tip: ae but so rt eee ae this port for sane ey morning ‘aie others saved inti ear remain¢ RRS reap) Sent 10—A sohr nore? “Orrell” was day att To gy of the Mersey, and "fou four of of 0, Aug 29—-The Constance, from No satan otes match ees uc fig ns rad Ierpoa a iMought tbe ‘started aud ‘ahe" Miscellancous. Capt Morton, late of brig Lizzie W. pan, Mex, Aug 10, The vesnel pel in charge of the frst omicer. The death of Albert Borns & native of.tinois. taxes Lo Parl at the United states pls *Commise nlaonere occurred a! on board W Rose vel wag oes arrived at this port Sept a irom Hi , ‘Whaiemen. Arrived at San Frat 2, Lif a Bowdon, eae Z hi ee, I ase iit wha uly 3, 3 Ine, ynaie! a; dune 20, bar Tinga 7 et June cone} Comet, i.000 Int Done do, ship J Percy, 45, wh, “arr ‘Arizona am fom Datteras (oe with, 130 boise - and 230 do bpbE peeniveen one David qrocnett Bi from Liverpool for New | an Bee ‘ta a yr from London for New ark a neon, from Savannah for Buenos 9, Balt Ja. neita, <n ih er see Oe ne ag [egies trom Cardiff for Rio Janetro, Aug 11, lat K Kate Crosb; xg tent aap eee toatpla™ om amare fe ana et Bertha (Ger), fom for ‘New York, Aug 19, lat } Ton Foreign Ports. Newser, Sept Pa ict © ¥ Funch (Belg), th, aa bei Arrived. echr Kate Wentworth, leade, Wil Sept I, fark Rvanell, Hichborn, Mateo! ley: bt n, Boulton, New Yor! ‘Arrived epee bark ‘continental Fillsbury. Baltrmore. maLTaR, Sept 6—Arrived previous, schr Geo Walker, Os steamer Clinton, Farwell mina inton,, Farrell, le Fr died at Mail {or New York rrived, ‘iip), Coll, New Orteans; podeoes, Nellaone i rm jaanch 1a Boente, Satilla River, inors; Sic iiaael sept irl le Lisrar, BeptlO—Arrived, stearustly City of Brussels ir), Leitch, had York for Liver; ha: in tow Hesinship Ciro Bristol. (Br), Mieray, irom Biversool Re New ish wien paplager Ricken, leap) Aug 22—Clea brig pirigo, Coffin, New TQS armas, “Ang Spclerivee, bark Linda Stewart, Stinchficld) ‘Savannab: brig, ‘Harry, Clark, Battimore: Sept 1 schrs Alice Vane, and Ramison (Br), Thompron. Key West, ailed Augi; bark Sarah, Cheney, north of Hatteras; by Clara, Adams, ‘Lassen, New York. fonrreat, Sept &—Cleared, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool, Noxtu Sypyxr, cee ag 0-arrived ships Quebec (Br), Smith, and Hanna! Morris ir), Jone Bremeshay 3 Sonn Rutherford an, Rutherford, Gores Si *: McGllvery, Stubbs, Boston : Wenonah, iduwselt Portland; Sept 1. barks Olinda dir), Prouse, Pernambuco; Emily OC Gemanes "sepe ScArrived, wteamships Caspian (Br) Troens, and Toxas s BD, Bouche! Liveroool Sourhamrron, 7 Aw-—Arrived, steamship pie ee Ger) J ade rit New York for’ Bremen. echrs (; Steele, Machias; Jona: Sint Stall Pian ranean om fe per ecoy reat jelen G Phinney, Mountford, north of SYD) Sept 2—In ship John Glad: ue Sanuate sap Morris (Br oben P| ebeo, 83: Smith, for Ped York; parks _F ea vjriorella, iy, You wt ood Cyaaealis .. Roy: ‘viola. ia, (Br, F steer, 8 HG" aePar- Mur Br), Tupper’ ( brig Josie, for do shes 8 sBpsedwel Haid R Beebe, Florence iH %, ar pany Buenos Ditapt Tearrived, hr Annie , Be. ott gut NB, Sept T—Arrived, chr Annie B Bn, Se Cleared &th, ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, Liverpool Pan Sreausuir Cuna.) Anprossan, Aug 23—Sailed, Elizabeth MeDongall, Balti- more. ‘ABERDEEN, Aug 27—Sailed, Alonso (a), Wright, Philadel- Aurora, Aug 26—Satied, Finn, Anonsen, New York. rae: Aug 27—Arrived, Annie Frost, Smyth, San me 2th, Reyal Minstrel (), Henderson, Sydney, STOL, AU; Pool arty b A le. Routpard, Baliard, 8t Grahams Potte » rif <i HD Brook- iar Sah, Tn it sh ween: Sebiatino Paotina, New York; 8y- agi, aud. Beh ringa, Frosbeg, frat Bydney. CB. In Kingroad 0th, @ W'Jones, Robins, from New York. Dewan a ug 23--Salled ‘Albani, Pike, New York; Ea- tella, Olivari, 4 h, Ki Cl Beawick, re enya F Argeum, Gou many ‘Boboy. BREMERUAVEN, Fil Cari Sandy Hook; ‘Koln 3 , Frank, New York; Serene F, Gargare In the Sin 3 pate Churehi siuiee Inet roads 36 ath, 3 Ba dela. Chure Bat oe New Orleans. Mh te on, raise Sartoris, from Balti- 27—Cleared, Ruth, Jensen. New York; indy Hook. -Arrived, Dos Magdalenas, Asqueta, Nor- Cleared 2st, Jas L pengereast, Bates, New York. CorEennacen, Al "assed, Gabriel, Bottcher, from Pilau for New Yor! Constarmnorie, Ang -Arrived W Hohenfeldt, Schultse, New York deri ane iy Odessa). Donxirx, Ang 38— in the roads, Cameo, Bul- ford, trom Ban Hranclaco. peas ug 29—Passed, Koln (), from Bremen for New Elize & Ansa, Wendt, from Antwerp for united" states, leaky and Mast shi isa rasc aed ne ek across, ate ota Sea, m ‘Wilhelm I, Rose. for Amerie joa, hartigts Cronstadt mated mpnece, Re pepe et Bllsworth, ie ss ovlestad, xantnseny ‘New York; 2th,’ Margam, Jones, for Balled 30th, Eddystone, Park, Antw: PLerane! <I ec Garp Fenny, Reumanesen, natin ©, Samal sone NewYork. , Gardner, " Garver, Boston ; it ie Bydney, © oe pi ag hp ty Vinco, Baxter, Gibraltar; 18th, Fury, Lou New York for Malaga; Lit Jno, La- monica, do; 224, Ellen Maria, Eazie ae. Grraeatt aug Sailed, Calista, Partridge, New York. ig 28—Arrived, Armonia, Fedele, New York ; 29th, Venus, Hawke, do. _Gatwar, Aug Z/—Arrived, Martha Cobb, Haniey, Cal- i Aug 27—Arrived, Nero, Bertolotto, New York. Aug 29—Sailed, s’rince Hassan, ton, Balti- yHiascHORC, Aug 27—Arrived, Cimbria (s), Stahl, New rk. a ited 28th, Edman baile foe ed Failedgt Livgrroot, Aug Be Arrived. Samaria ‘Biltage, Ne York (and ¢ntered 29th @& re eae Sailed 2th, Coringa, pe City Watson, St John, NB; Edwin, point, viata, Carver, Caldera; T ®,. Boue! ssipee. Sprague, tte, wetear rad 2th, Coraoga Hogs fork: Gold Hunt Zola, unter, wy do: doth Harriet ¥ Hussey. Rairde: it eee, re, i Duncan, mM lade te (a), ‘Abram, se "Hosstie, Willis, Sa- ones out 2th, poling Yeon bad King e's Sound Maid of Orleans, nd Scioto, st Clty of London fr kynon. New Harald ie arf er. Meisome and Ste: terling, Bi Cheshyre, Aaa Hthetchos 1 Wilgnin f NC ish, rs, New Orleans; , Emerson, i Pratice i, Andrew samira 3A Peto raburg (a), Smith, New nhs ‘2th, eee viorenson, New York: 29tn, Ingrahant, Savannah. ‘mot ce Work rae Fortunata Barbara, Deandries. for om Gravesend 29th, Humboldt Bi rk (and from Deal same day): Elise Bick, Wer: nase "Snow, Hamburg ior i York (wee visastery Deisar sie cath ‘: lly bs ae! lew ug a arian n, Lawson, Naples, atone! Aug 26—Entered out, ‘Messenger, N Gleared 29th, Astrea, Gerl, New York. new w York: Altion, Olsen, Desa, onan imweastie, NSW, no date—Arrived, Teviotdale, Mel- bourne (and sailed Aug 28 for San Francisco). Portanp, Aug 20—Put Ls the roads, Erne, Schutte, Pauanwo, Aug syria (5), Smith, Napl baled ia, MN Achitie, Ferrous’ ney New York; 234, Pajelia, ‘praakecown, 80 t 28 Arrived, Sagittario, Tommacic! . New York; sin, Caledonia wo , "Peagesy New Orleans for Liver short of coal); Laura hel Poppel- baum, San Pane Diano, Bollo, Baltim mi ere Centaur, Foster, Antwerp; Thone, Thomp- vga Aug %7—Cleared, C © Van Horn, Hooker, Giee: wap %—Sailed, Sailor Prince, Churchill, geen 1,0 A Sparks. Bradley, ‘ telly i Halvorsen, Tata: Michael A: Stagno, a procegded whew ten ee 18—Arrived, Heldos, Jenson, New Failed 16th, Fortuna, E 1 (before reported as for Philadelphii gia 4 a Barker, Boston’ asth, Hi “fie fome, Sob Bapigerall a and id NOP oe Dome A N aint ad fen, ny, Lape, Brin Emilia, poate o, Rew Zork ciara Daisy Boynton, apple. amen (an Stocuoun, American Ports. ’ BOSTON, Sept $—Artived. Bark Crest Wave (Br) Harris; sch re Addie > Biisiell, Hearse Hs Satins Co olf Ph Puta mas 3 coeaet Honoat Abo, Ate, Goat, “eis thports sea Stet Be eee Cle: set eters via pas ig Sohn oF heel ickerson, Berane. in'the Seats Gnd feeselncd at sunsey divorce grant loth—Arrived, brigs Isabsi!, from Brunswick, Gi (eg Philadel TIBOR, Sept Arrived. schrs Mary H ham, Cordery, | Boston; Carrie W Bain Shaw, Shaw, New Mavens Pps Tare paiey bation New Yorks Clave, Lipslacte Hobe: elle. Bayles, N Lippincott, Hol Ken Jouuk Shaw, Collins, do; AC sa Lyon, New ‘ik. Below—Brig Otok (Aust) om Nyy eaty mouth for orders; brig irelnig (Noni fi gen, Ric Siinpson, Marsent 8; osal tee Robe <- Kirk, Burne’ Mattie B Rulon slog, Hobosen JT ae siae 1 do; omen Nickerson. Siete! Po elt ee Bina 1 Blisa (Sp), phe bbc ‘Ga. Sept sailed, brig Nebo (Br), Lewis, Samana Bay. Nemantved, schr Addie, Jordan, Norfolk, to load for am Bopp S—Ciaazed, sche John Wentworth, ——, to load for New ‘BATH, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Sallie Mair, from ® coal 8th brig Mary © Haskell, Philadelphia sohra wg |e a do? glaney rice, do; Pitzpatrl ont RISTOL, eve 7 Salied. sc! she Watchful, Gil, New Yor rk. ‘8th—Sailed, schr James Parker, Sr, Kelley, New York. uatgnisatOn, Sept 10—Arrived, sehr Timothy Field, CALAIS, Sept 4—Cleared, schr Abby Weld, Yeaton, a x eit a, ae Sah Kelley, New York. vared, echr Sahwa, " tih—clearen, schrs Ontario, Sprgue, and Anaconda, Wallace, N ~ syecea emnag schr Hunter, Greene, New petbArtived, schrs Palas, Ober, Charlestown; 8 Wash- sway, jor Taunton. PUated airy Wah eqts, Winsor, and Waller mer, Cale, Ges ree ah aA Be TH PO! I g-<Arrived, schra N M Gonld, oe ‘and Je han Cone, Ore rel Ne york rata jonathan Cone, Crowell, New Yo: pfailet-se! 4 Baulabur ay, Sedona, rson, P abeel Faylor, a's 8 M Tyler, ruyidense:. ‘a aS Pottei whan In portechrs Ann Eliz, V "Rachel J pata La Pking, b Bien, end Emoliae E Potter, Bus: PORTE 88M Ey one apt 10—Passed in for Balt more, barks A Nicholsod. and Chasseur (Nor), Thomson, ida Smith, trom West Indies, wena SONVTLEE 8 Sept 3—Arrived, brig Pedro, Baker, iccinared Sa 28 Helen Auzusta, Wi ree ae yh deg ‘reno! ith, J W Mait Beaai da” sheamahip City of Houston, Galvenign), Néw York. ney pts—Sailed, schr Oriental, Stanley, AR! wank § As votes Fa D, ent 5—Arrived, schr James 8 Shind- led’ ata mice 8 Lee, tion, bark Perla ( Rieu rota Havel 5; DI i je pusenann. "hr rer rc 0 ns en! “Rew York, Gibbs, New York. epi b City’ of Galveston, Rowland, New York, via Havana. mo ebro Pass, Sept 6—Salled, steamship General ‘Wentto sea 2d, Pega George Hurlbut, Masson, from New. Orleans for Provide NORFOLK, Rent ivArrived, schrs Annie Bell, Corsey, Salisbury te tl aa ereen Julia Webb, Bremore, Nanse- Fri sched ey o— Arrived ira D Mangam, foment, Weeks, G0; ilsabeth, ee New York; ker, Sandwich for New York, Cleared—Schr Galena, Silva, Ft bere en win Besse, Besse, New York; sche ‘rg PORT, ORT, Senta PM—Arrived, schrs D Ellis, Torrey, Rockland for NewYork; Mary Olark, Perry, Camden do; Lyra, Per! Salem for’ op Lilly B French, @alli- ver, a for do; Charles pasiinka, Pearson, Bath Arrived, schr Josephine T Weaver, ae Philsdelphie fa New Bediord, Sailed—Schre E M Welles, Keltey, Provid xors Hannan Willetts, Nickerson, Clark's igiand, Me ary Mo for ee er proaionts mig for do. Portland for do; Ei Per- elley, Dennis for KNEW LONDON. Sept S-Arrived, schr Frank, Milis New York for Nofwi rich: Rillow Hockland, 0; Calista do 0 fF Ape ay il, New York. hrs feces lew York; ‘3 ts Rtg tila do NORWICH, sare Ar Seog schr Mi! liiie Frank, New York return) New TAR, see fe toarea. schrs AH Hurlburt, New York; Kagle, ce oe so ven te jDahelm (Gera Hi gue evia 2 Henpeon ton Roads; nh Seok, do) ia Bar ote in, Secbe Me: gold Eagle, Howes, New. Bedford. Quarantine, Pee sea satel re s from Matai ona leans; ship B Fe tom Havre: barks Wi ins (Br), Mosher Eton Ratiale, (tab Savare ugenstown for ‘orders; sohrs Lottie B ‘erry, Jos Hay, Bubb. Providence; Pr aces well, ceriinioe Cues: br Dey Allderdice, Roc! Hooton; A C Paige, Ha wel y, do: LQ 0 Wi len, Allen, Fall River; Mary Weaver ; B, & 8 Corson, Smith, do. brig Susie J” Strout It, pat Hott, et St Marre P. Stonis man Binet, Mary® Grahams Morris: do: iar aie tere rr a Boman; i rv sated ir cso B H Irons, Hubbard Boston land élea\ Cleared—Steamships Aries, mn, Boston; W P* ra Frovidense be J Stricker, ae eee ee ring vo ‘nitcomp, a ‘Barbadoes: vel: G Warner Dickinson, wain, Providence; B Fall itve cS roan do; ‘Albert ver 5 3 West ‘Somerse! Tracey, Bopt ob M—Passed in bark ult a i rigs st egg ithe brig Maw: schré Thomas Hull, rad Nichols;°) Bi ‘Burley, Saunders, and ywnse nt ROR TEAND, Sept Ririved, s8hs: W 8 Jordan. Crow. Baltimore; Charles Sawyer, Mullen, Philadelphia} tren ieee NewYork; Stimpson, Ran” = John Farnum, Chase, Philadel; hia Ponts OUT, NA, Spt Arrived, ‘sehr HB Gibson, Salledschr David B Streaker, Wiljiams, Philadel NEROVIDRNCE, Sept 9—Arrived, Wm D Bilton, town, DOL Raiph a . for ws iH Howey Newbury. \naitimore: ey lar, 290, ‘Lee or, olen Mars Ware ae o 1, Rol Ey Roe Ata Heer aise iider , oesins oneyne three-ma: Ponce Seine Oot, Oey PRE tuber x in tite ext tte eae etpe Ty ay rah yes ‘do: Frances Ce fees fanaa ten er Ree Sea Sept 9—Arrived, schr Kate & Mary, line C, Spurling, hehagd York. ork che Old Dominiom ‘ork ; schrs, rances French, Throgmorton, as tae sarrived, bark Henry Bath “he @r, gis a te ‘ke 8] oun Dy Samet Pe Por ‘Brictiy: will iM if’ 86 pe Areive schrs. ec Round ve unknow! nk ino are fits, ils Hien Romne Sahnoon SOMERSET, ‘Sep o--Arrived, sche Hairy B bivertys arate" Sept Arrived, achrs Charles Hatt Baltimore. tor Hostan iteagk, Philadel ydia ; Stampede, He Tite for 8 ; Sarah tise Hoboken for do; Laura, Hobingon, Biisabethport "Pl top aased Dye from Calais tor Phila. Passed by—Brig Walter Howe: empha’ the oped T Prichard, do fo Sailed—! ‘Lydia Babcock and Stampede. nel eat ie ou Maro. ew York for ‘D Ireland adelpaia facet thport for’ do; Kate M botnsf do for yymou' srighton; Arabella, Newark, fof Portland; Ada Alls Poughkeepe for Pembroke, WiLs th for. Se Yor! rey Path fot Tent Arrived, Scie uee and John Gibson, New York. Cormorant (Nor), sanren, Battimore: sehrr rren Sawyer and Louisa Bliss, Bos era ae MISCELLAN EOous. At . HALF PRICE. GREAT RUSH ai 16 FRENCH ARCADE, ‘opposite WALLACK'S THEATRE, FOR JAPANESE GOODS, HINA, ‘aaa ont iD PLATED WARE, aT HALF | PRICE. ~ counee x Tere BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ae punting, commissioner tor overs nt States ; legal ry whet Soe ped Le ive runes FREDERICK 1, KIN Counsellor at-Law, 363 Br bad way. BSOLUTE. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. i ent Stat here; desertion, &c., suff very’ dient cause; ‘ie per quired; no charge’ until HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. —HERALD aRiNon OFFICE, BROOKLY. N, A. corner C4 Fulton Syenize go ae strect. Open from 8 A. OR'Sumday frown 5 to 9: M. «| Raabe OPERATIONS FOR STONE ‘IN THE unnecessary, as the wonderiul Ble SDA Ja SERING WATER, trom Waukealia, dimolves tt ‘deposits in the urine. ot the most sod elle rhyalglane acknowledge Ie: tote whe ost o. | ipsa liver, marine and urinary disenscs, dropey. Incentinen Bi vr and diabetss, erthgaaands ot ian = ‘Dr. HEATH, No. 20 Broadway, New York. Oo YOU aoF Itt WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF — Rat SODA ta, the ep srandent t vitelizing tonle and invigorator o® rth. im: ener aebility, ea! cure for tervouaness,n isnt es ts, prostration 0} tre vical foreet and Soa nares and weakness 4) every desert pF eT strength and butt Iadeter tae imparting vigor, yer: euerey and nervous As a tonic for in’ from fevers or oth) iiiness it is invalids recore if ‘restoring, the vita fd ‘and nervous energy and hastening pertect ro WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE ts is means of rest mmorkerg the iaboring Pee pees Indies and chy “Via pl ser STAR, & 00, Chemists, se Bete q