The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1873, Page 12

‘YELLOW FEVER. | a Thirty to Forty Interments Daily in Shreveport. TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF THE CITIZENS NEW YORK HERALD, TUMSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1873-QUADRUPLE ‘SHEET THE ODD FELLOWS. Forty-ninth Annual Commanieation of Grand Lodge of I, 0. 0. F. BALTIMORE, Sept. 15, 1873. ‘The forty-ninth annual communication of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States of 1. 0. O, F, commenced at Odd Fellows’ Hall, in this city, tis morning, At nine o’clock the various encampments of the Order, accompanied by Bunker HUl sSneatmpment, No. 5, of Charlestown, Mass., escorted the Grand Lodge {rom their headquarters at Barnum’s Hotel to Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Gay Medical Aid and Attendance Ur- | street, where the Grand Lodge immediately organ- gently Needed. PANIC IN MEMPHIS, Janata Subscriptions in St. Louis and Cinejnnati in Aid of the Sufferers. TENN. SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 15, 1873. ‘The yellow fever is still raging. The weather is unfavorable. Sixty per cent of those attacked die, ‘here 1s great suffering in all classes of society for ‘want of nurses, The surviving citizens are doing all in their power to check the disease. ‘The interments yesterday were twenty-two, There were many d@eaths last night. The Howard Association is greatly in need of assistance. ‘The Southern Telegram newspaper has suspended ‘publication. The 7imes still makes its appearance: @eorge J. Rae, manager of the Western Union ‘Telegraph office haze, ate died a to-day, Thirty and Forty Deaths Per Day ina Population of 4,000. Mempnis, Tenn., Sept. 15, 1873, The following despatch was received here to-night from the Superintendent of telegraphs in Arkansas and Texas, dated Little Rock, to- aight:— Latest advices from Shreveport represent the yellow fever a8 unabated and the distress in the oity indescribable. Of six men in our telegraph oilice, five have taken the fever and two are already dead. Interments average thirty or forty daily, in a@ population of uot over 4,000. Physicians and nurses are worked out. ‘The people of the entire country should know these terrible facts and send aid to this suffering city. L. 0. BAKER, Superintendent, Terrible Suffering at Shreveport. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1878, Private despatches received here by business men state that there is terrible suffering at Shreveport, La., on account of yellow fever, and ask for assistance. The attention of the Chamber of @ommerce was called to the subject to-day, and $1,000 appropriated to be dispensed under {the @irection of the President and Board of Ofticers. Wild Excitement in Memphis, Tenn. MEMPHIS, Sept. 15, 1878. ‘The wiidest rumors prevailed to-day in regard to the yellow fever, and the trains leaving on the va- rious roads were crowded with persons fleeing from ‘the scourge. It 13 dificult to obtain reliable data In regard to the spread of the disease, but it is quite certain that it has made its appearance in various portions of the city, andis no longer con- fmed to Pinch, The Board of Health to-night has geturns from only two undertakers, who report twelve interments, nine of the deaths being irom yellow fever. More Moncy Raised in St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 15, 1873, Another thousand dollars was raised here to-day for the Shreveport suffers The Telegraph Company FEwharrassed. Now York, Sept 1 The Superintendent of the Western Union Te le. | telegraphs | graph Company at New Orleans to the company here under date to-day as follows:—“Nu telegraph transfers proper ean be made with Shreveport, as Manager Rae is | Of Olito, Pennsylvania, @ying, and the operator who went there trom here has no money for that purpose, I have transferred the money, however, through a banking house, without cost, and can transfer whatever may offer, unless the banking house at Shreveport should be closed by sickness. The last messenger at Shreveport lay down sick tiis morn- tng. No report of the afMiction can possibly ex- a@ggerate the actual condition of the town Quarantine Regulation for the Recep~ tion of Yellow Fever. A HERALD reporter called on Dr. Mosher yester- @ay afternoon to ascertain if any extra arrange- ments or regulations had been made in regard to quarautining vessels froin Shreveport and the Gulf cities, The Doctor said no new regulations had been made, and that the usual rules in quaran- | tuning vessels would be observed. He further mated ¢] very strict watch had lately been kept jor New Orleans and Havana vessels. The last named place has been very healthy the last sum- mer, when compared with other years, and still the anthorities exercised unusual vigilance in re- gard to vessels hailing from that port, on account of its generally unhealthy condition. Dr, Mosher says there is no danger to be appre- hended by New York on the score of yellow fever, either from latent or foreign causes, THE BROOKLYN REFORMERS, $i Taking a Hand in Politics—What Is To Be Done—flonest Men for Office. The Reform Committee of One Hundred have Organized for the fall campaign, and are again holaing reguiar meetings. These meetings have mot as yet been very well attended. Last night there were thirty present. The chair Was occupied wy Mr. Franklin Woodruff. Two of the members, William H. Halleck and James Murphy, sent in their resignations, Mr. Hunter, the Treasurer, submitted his report, showing be Dad on hand $271 70. Mr. MCLEON submitted the foliowing report:— The committee appoimted under the following Tresolution—to wit, that tne subject of nominations for Mayor and other officers to be elected at the gcueral election in November be referred to a com- mittee of seven, to report to this association on Monday evening ee a that, in their judg- ment, the constitution of this association having reierence vo the support of candidates for oilice contemplates u selection from nominations which amay be made by other regular organizations rather than the making such nominations itself. ‘The action of these organizations heretofore has allowed too short @ time to elapse between the time of nomination and the day of election, and has thus prevented us from fully considering, ex amining und canvassing the menits and fitness of candidates, and | made almost impossible effective and luteliivent action toward the support O1 or Opposition ty such candidates, ‘This association desires that fall opportunity shouid be given to t nominations for the city members of the Stat ds taken by it. It is just possible that nominations made by such nizations to make aty offices, for Legislature, before any action bodies may be s0 nearly unexceptionabie as to ren- der choice or selection by us unnecessary; that they may all reach the standard of honesty,’ca sity and courage which it Is the object of this asso. ciation to secure. In such ever lavers aud our duties will be of easy per torma Ifunable to endorse the nomiuations made by any of the organizatious or to make such sele tions from them as we can couscientiously recom. mend for the support of the people, your com- mittee believe it Will be the duty of this associa- tion to make independent nominations, We therefore present for adoption the follow- Resolved, That while proceeding diligently and = Uy to perfect an organization of independ sin every ward of the city and town of the county with a view fo the nomination and election of ocd ico for office, this association will, until the 16th day of October ‘next, deler making ‘nommeations for. city and county olficers, members of the ptate Législi- ture and the judiciary, to the end that the varios organizations “which contemplate making nomina- tons 4 such ofices, m: lace their candidates ber people. That failing to find among the candi- es mninared at that ti , ‘Die and worthy, this assoc a will proceed to nomi- nate such candidates as the public interest requires, and the awakened conscience of the community in respect to the management of our municipal rovernment impe ely demands; and it mest appeais to all good of , to aid it with their hearty co: , eration. Resolved, That this association will not ooeaides the Ee in the sapere of any candidates who shall pominated by other bodies of citizens subsequent to ewber. that the foregoing. resolutions be publ es of the President and Secretar. in pers printed and published in of MC Cee ae uuously Irom this time to the . ane Teport * tad adopted, and the Committee of | | comparison with the corresponding day ized, Right Worthy Deputy Grand Sire M, J, Dur- ham, of Kentucky, occupying the chair in the absemce of Most Werthy Grand Sire C, A, Logan, who is at present abroad as United States Minister to the Republic of Chile. After a prayer by Right Worthy Grand Chaplain Rev, J. W. Venable, of Kentucky, the Deputy Grand Sire addressed the body stating that he had been called most unexpectedly to preside and regretting the absence of their much loved chief, He then read a communiention from Grand Corre- sponding Secretary Ridgeley announcing the tact toat the annual report of the Grand Sire, with voluminous accompanying documents, had fatled to reach him. The report and documents were forwarded by the steamer which left Valparaiso July 26. Allefforts to trace or recover the docu- ments have been so far unsuccessful. The com- munteation also stated that extraordinary pains had been taken by the Grand Sire to insure the sale transmission of the package trom Valparaiso to Baltimore, concluding that while great disap- ointment will be experienced in the absence of hese most important documents, yet it would not necessarily embarrass the PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE. The Order then proceeded to business. A Com- mittee on Credentiais was appointed, which sub- thirty-five grand encampments duly represented by delegates present. The report of James M. Ridgiey, Corresponding and Recording Secretary, was submitted and pro- perly reierred, THE REPORT shows the following condition of the Order com- pared with the returns of 1871:— 38, 1872, Increase, No. of Lodges. 4,293 5,005, 753 Initiations... 49,257 5Y,200 Revenue “of the Grand Lodge and the Grand En campment. . $3,310,009 $4,291,071 $981,061 Relief of the Grand Lodge and Grand - Ei vt esc $1,092,095 $1,503,471 Member: = 827,87 985,097, The report States that the temporary absence of | Grand Sire Logav has not in the slightest degree interrupted the prosperous career of the Order, which was never more prosperous and harmonious than at present, A recess was taken at noon, Evening Session. On the reassembling of the lodge after the recess, Representative McKinstry, of Alabama, trom the Committee on the story of Odd Fellowship, submitted a report which, under the ral 2, was laid on tue table, The report ‘states there isan abundance of ma- terial from which a full history of the Order may be obtained, and ali that 1s now necessary to be done is for the Grand Lodge to direct the manner in which the work snall performed; that the late Past Grand Sire John A. Keunedy had col- lected, and, to some extent, collated tuil notes and memoranda of the historical aud bio- graphical pections of the subject and that Grand Secretary Ridgley has at his command and within his knowledge an amount of information which, with the information to be _obtuine: from. the subordinates and the assistance of our loving brothers, will enable the Grand Lodge to procure a complete and excellent history ot Odd Fellowship. The report concludes with a resolution that Grand Secretary James L. Ridgley be and is hereby appointed historlographer tor the body, whose duty it shail be to assume and exercise’ all powers and perform all the duties de- voived upon the Committee on the History of Odd Fellowship, and, in addition thereto, to write or cause to be written a history of Odd Fellowship, Representative Porter, of California, under in- struction of the Grand Encampment of that State, submitted a number of amendments to the consti- tution of the Grand Lodge, which were appropri- ately referred. Amended constitutions of the Grand Encamp- ment of Delaware, the Grand Lodge of New York, the Grand Loage and Grand Encampment of Rhode Island, were submitted and referred to the Com- mittee on Constitutions, A request of the Grand Lodge of Georgia that the next annual communication of the Grand Lodges be held at Atlanta, Ga, and also one from the Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge of Indiana | that it be held at Indianapoiis, were laid on the table. Reports were submitted from the Grand Lodges vennessec aud Texas; also several communicatiuns from the Order in Ger- many. Sessions of the Grand Forge were ordered to be from nine o'clock A, M. half-past twelve P. M., and from two to four o'clock P. each day. An adjournment then took place until to-morrow morning at uine o’clock. The following Grand Sires were present to-day: Willam Elltson, of Massachusetts; James Nicholson, of Pennsylvania; J. New York; E. D. F. D. Stuart, District of Columbia. Several Past Grand Masters and Past Grand Representatives were also present, including Past Grand Edward P. Newell, editor of the Gems of Odd Fellowship, B. Handers, of ‘arnsworth, of Tennessee ; A grand banquet was given to-night at the Carrolton Iorei to Bunker Hill Encampment, No. 5, of Charlestown, Mass, by the subordinate en- campment of this city, which was presided over by Grand Patriarch Hofmeister, of Maryland, A large number was present. After the banquet ad- dresses were made by Chief Patriarch Seaver, of Bonker Hill Encampment, and Past Grand Master Thompson, of the District of Columbia. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, } OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The lowest barometer, which on Sunday night was over Minnesota, has moved eastward into Canada, being now central north of Lake Ontario; cloudy weather, rain areas and brisk and high southerly winds accom- panied it from the Northwest eastward over tne lake region, but the latter have veered to north- westerly over the Northwest, upper lake region and Lake Erie, with clear and clearing weather. Light to fresh northeasterly winds, generally cloudy weather and low temperature have prevailed over the South Auantic States, with rain in Forlda, Probabilities. For New England the pressure will diminish, with fresh and brisk southerly winds veering to westerly; higher temperature and generally cloudy weather with rain over the northern portion. FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE RE- GION FRESH AND OCCASIONALLY Brisk Winps, VEERING TO WEST AND NORTHWEST, AND CLEAR AND CLRAKING WEATHER, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, east of the Mississiopi, light to fresh winds, mostly from the northeast and southeast, and clear or partly cloudy weather. From Tennessee and Missouri to the upper lakes light to fresh winds from the west and north, low temperature and clear weather, with probably frost at night from Northern Missouri to the iake region. The Weather in This City Yesterday, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudaout's Pharmacy, UknaLp Building :— 1872, 1873, 1872, 1878, 68 AT 68 - 0 46 59 . OL b2 oT 64 63 12 P. 56 Average teinperature yesterday if Average temperature for corresponding dave last year. O35 COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :—From AURKAY OF ARREARS. Arronrs of taxes, assessments water rents and 1 20, 882 aeaG ov city Rx Market rents ant (oer 8,085 BUREAU OF WATEHC bil Croton water renis nnd ponnities 1,285 DEPARTMMAT OF PUiiC PAitKS. Rents, licenses and sundry receipts site 1,653 MAYOWS RECORD BAnsi Licenses and fitus. ee ee Grey ae Foes (rom Eighth District Civil Coutt..ccccseecesee 4 MUPRUVINOK OF CITY. RECORD, Sale of City Record....., i a7 Total . $27,032 THE “ASSISTANT ALDEERMEN, The Assistant Aldermen met yesterday—Prosi- dent Wade in the chair, An invitation to attend the M. T. Brennan barbecue was accepted on a vote of one yea and one nay. A resolution offerea by Mr. Clancey, calling upon the tat cutee Coun- sel to investigate and report by wi gutnority the Board of Apportionment recent! ppropriated $150,000 to the New York Bridge mpany—a pri- vate corporation—was adopted without aby oppo- sition on the part of members, sequentiy reported forty-one grand lodges aud | CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. - eae The Joint Senate and Assembly Commit~ tee Meet the United States Senators— The Eric and Champlain Routes Com- pared. BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 15, 1873. ‘The New York Senate and Assembly joint State ‘Committee on Transportation, including Senators Wood and Lewis and <Assemblymen Hus- ted, Prince, Batchelor, Alberger and Bai- ler, left Albany at seven this morping and proceeded to Whitehall by the Saratoga and Rensselaer Ratiroad. At Saratoga they were met by F. A. Tobey, of the Port Henry Iron Company, who offered the committee the use of the steam yacht Florence Witherbee to proceed along Lake Champiain and visit the Port Henry iron mines. in addition to Mr, Tobey were J. G, Witherbee, George P. Sherman, W. T. Foote, of the Bay St Iron Company; A. B. Waldo, Witliam G, Gookin, Judge Josepn Potter, of Whitehall; Wiliam W. Cook, Whitehall; Hon, A, H, ‘Tift and Licutenant Governor Underwood, of Vermont. The party arrived at Whitehall about noon and the stegm yacht, gaily decorated with bunting, was boarded and proceeded up the lake to Port Henry. During the voyage the two respective routes by Lake Champlain, with the Welland Canal, Caughnawaga Canal in connection with the St. Lawrence Kiver route, and the enlargement of e Canal were laid before the committee of United States Senators by their respeetive advocates. Senator Lewis, Assomblymen Prince and Husted support the Erie, whilst Sena- tor Wood, Canal Commissioner Barkly, and lieutenent Governor Bachelor, with the progilctary of Port Heury tron Company, support the Lake Champlain route. Passing along the proposed route, starting from the deepening and widening at Fort Edward, were pointed out to the committee on the route from, Saratoga and continued in its varied detalls along the lake route. The PARLE advantages of the Lake Champlain re were conceded by all; bul the diteulsy of divert, ing the trade from ‘Montreal, when started along the St. Lawrence River, and bringing tt round to New York, was held to be a matter of some doubt, and the more prac- tical consideration of which was deferred until the visit to Montreal to-morrow. The sup- porters of the Erie route lay great stress on this, and the facilities for handll rs grain at suffaio, and impressed upon the committee that the Champlain ronte should be decided on its own merits, and if recommended should not prevent the recommendation of the enlargement of the Erie Canal or the use of steam. At Fort Henry the party landed and were conveyed by train six ines to the Fort Henry tron mines. Severat of the party, including Senators Conk- ling and~ Sherman, descended the mines, the ,out-put of which 1s 2,000 tons a day of iron ore. The party re-embarked on board the Florence Weatherbee and arrived at Burlington at 9:20 P, M., where the party stayed unexpected! consequence of the captain of the boat not bein; able to take the boat to Plattsburg, as fog and rai came on. bi To Plattsburg in the morning and Montreal dur- ing the day. GREAT FI FIRE IN BONDOUT. Extensive Destruction Threatened. Ronpovur, N. Y., Sept..16—1:15 A, M. A great confagration is raging at this place. The entire Fire Department is fighting the flames. There is no telling where the fire willend. The Lutheran church, Thompson’s pork packing establishment and the Canal stables are on tire, One whole block of buildings has been en- tirely destroyed. The wind is trom the southwest, and is biowing a gale. NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UTES, Another Modoc Muddle Probable. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 15, 1873. A letter dated Los Pinos Agency, September 6, gives the following information:—Hon, Felix R. Brunot, Chairman, and Thomas K. Cree, Secretary, ofthe Special Commission to negotiate with the Utes for the cession of a portion of their territory, arrived at Los Pinos Agency, Colorado, September 5. The Counvil to-day opened under auspices unfavorable to a successiul nego- tation with them, owing to the suspension of the order expelling the miners trom their reservation and a consequent lary ne influx of trespassers and to the presence of three government survey- ing parties upon what is supposed to be the reser- vation. ch discontent had been created pre- vious to the arrival of the Commission. Whether a successful result will be found possible in cou- sequence of these untoward circumstances remains to be seen. The result of the negotiations will possibly not Laake known for some bussed A SUOCESSFUL 2 RELIGIOUS ‘ENTERPRISE, Encouraging Prospects for the New Catholic Church at New Rochelle. The ladies’ fair at New Rochelle, Westchester county, for the purpose of aiding the new Catholic church at that place, after proving almost as suc- cessful as the most sanguine of its devout origi- nators could have wished, was formally brought to a close a day or two since. The results wero most satisfactory, amounting to about $3,000, which, when the imited extent of the village fs taken into consideration, betokens unstinted liberality on the part of the friends and well wishers of the new edifice. One of the main features of the fair was the rivalry displayed to secure an elaborate silver trum} iad offered as a premium to the Fire Company of Rochelle receiving the greatest number of votes ‘This was awarded to Enterprize Hook and Ladder Company, the presentation being made by Rev. Thomas McLoughlin, pastor of the Catholic church in the village named, who ina few happily chosen remarks perforined the pleasing duty in behalf of the ladies. The reverend gentieman, who alluded in eloquent terms to the bright future in store for New Rochelle, was enthusiastically applauded daring the course of his brief lactis WESTCHESTER CO COURT MATTERS, The September term of the Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer commenced at White Plains, Westchester county, yesterday morning, before Justice J. W. Gilbert and. the Justices of Ses- sions, After the usual charge to the Grand Jury the forenoon was occupied tn hearing motions ta civil cases, a most unusual number ot which are on the calendar. The amount of business to be transacted by the Grand [Inquest is by no means light, as the District Attorney has prepared some sixty or seventy cases for the action of that body. It ts understood that the trial of Peter Terrill, in- dicted for the murder of Gilbert H, Robinson, at Rye Neck, on the 26th of April, 1869, will be com- menced on Thursday, SHIPPING NEWS. snfcisancencsati Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. | HIGH WATER 2 | Gov. Island.....eve 4 43 6 Sand, ee seve 3 68 worn 12 a Hell eve 6 28 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Basle, | Destination, ‘Sleanier. Manhattan. ept. 17..| Liverpool. + [a Broad WAY. Cuba 7 Bowling Green 1 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green . 2 Bowling Green Broad Wenpnena, City of Rretim: Liverpool. Greece. :|Liverpooi. Celtic. Liverpool. |B Broadway. Samaria ‘[Eivervool../4 Bow. jreen Europe. Havre Broadway Castalia ? Bowling aresn Rhein 2 Bowling Green Europ: ee 7 Bowling Greea Thoringia :|Hamborg .:|61 Broad wa Jeon gin, Glasgow. ...72 Broadway. Ville da «+++ 158 Broaawak PORT OF NEW YORK, 8 EPT, 15, 1878. CLEARED. mship Frithjof (Nor), Brann, Havre—Fanch, Edye Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- an & Co, “Steamsiw Franconia, Bragg. Portiant— ¥ Anes Bark Bayard (Nor), Townesen, Liverpool—Tetens & Bockmann. (Nor), Olsen, Cork for orders— Bark President Dade wee ae ae oe, JA Pauli. Bark Caroline (Ger), Stricker, Bremen bark Von der Heyad (cer), Koepke, Stettin—C Tobias & Hark Spirito (Ans), Bark Charles Koni Odessa—Paneh, Baye & « Bark Kph Williams, Granghas, Ronen—Slocovich & Co. » Mohr, Constantinople and en Caibarien—E Sanchez y are Yumuri (Br), Carlisle, Sagua la Grande—Waydell Hark Ada Carter, Paddock, Branswick, Ga=Lant Bros. Brig Tasso ({tal), Trapani, igeavieh & Co. iri Renshaw, Sylvester, ‘sague—J M Mora peas, Salinas (Hr), Bernier, St Johns, rag “Onter- b ‘bra Coronella (Br), Clark, St John, NB—Henev & Par- cnele Flora Condon, Condon, Jacksonville—8 C Loud & ue ene JM Vandervoort, Homan, Charleston—W W Ba- Behe © & N Rogers, Cubberly, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mere. welt Jobn Mettler, Parker, Cohassett=Ferguson & floop M © Burrull, Culken, New Haven—Rackett & me cheer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpmia—Wm F Clyde & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD ST#4M YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Yrance (Br), Andrews, Liverpool Sopt 3. ueenstown 4th, with mdse ¥ Hurst, 1th, lat 41 54. lon a in atlantic steamer, bound east; sdme date, Int 41 46, 610, bark Otteren (Nor), Mth, off Georves Sho.ls, at 4 PM Cunard steamer, and at445 PM chor line steamer, all bound east, Sweamshiv City of Mexico, Sherwood, ‘Vera Craz Sept 2, Progreso 4th and Havana 10th, with mdse and pas Alexandre & Sons No date, iat 3040, 1 14 98, signalled bark Norah, from Trinidad for New York ; no date, 30 miles south of Hatteras, passed a Russian . stevriny north; Sept 15, 8 miles north of Barnegat, k'Vendria (Nor), bound north, Steamsoip Alpha (Br), Hunter, Halifax Sept 23, with mdse and 228 ‘passengers to C ancklya. ‘The A brings 8 passengers ot the steamship. City “of Bristol, watch put altfax with cylinder broken. afleamsbip Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah Sept wi 188 and passengers to WR Garrison. tears cuetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Reade, sorfolk, with mdse and pagsengers to the Old Dominion Steamship € Ship city of Benares (of Glasgow), Shand, Calcutta M and Saud Heads 25th, with mdse to Hende: July 24, off the Cape ol Good Hope, orge Skulfild, from Calcutta tor Bosto quator siedimer Great Britain (Br), steerjny S Go We ark Clalrbel (or. trom St Kitts for Greenock. Ship David Crockett, Burgess, Liverpool 34 days, with mse to Lawrence, Giles & Co, tubner, Liverpool 66 days, in ballast falifax), Douglas, London July 25, via Sydney, CB, § days, in bailast, tod F Whitney & Co. Bark Jan’ Avery (ot North Shields), Dodds, Glouc E, 62 davs, with salt to H Sweetland & Co. Bark Viindra (Nor), Some, Dublin 43 days, in ballast, to order, Aug 20, lat 40 44, lon 48, spoke ship Alexantler Marshall, hence for San Francisco, who reported having had a severe hurricane on Aug 2’; lost jibboom, spran; fore and maintopmasts and shifted cargo; had Fepasire dainages and would proceed on her vovage. Sept 12 lat 87.2, lon 73 21, passed ship Borneo (of Boston), from Phil- adelphia for Havre. panes preeen. cays wiry ‘gird n ion om London ‘tor New York; passed an Inman and & @ Natioual and an An- r, lara (Ge chwoon. Aug 21 Jon 21.20, pa wreck of's vesrel of about 160 feet in length, w ae And abandoned: 26th, lat. 5te40, lon 34 A, Saw a Wath steamship, showing Signal flags gaged in laying a Piegrenn cable; Sept 9, lat 42 20, ton 61, passed a Norwegi showin, mgual flags KPHD, froin Glouceste for halenare, 2 dave out. Bark K. Crosby (ot Yarmouth, NS), diate Ham- burg, July 22) with empty barrels 10 Kdye & Co. Aug 23, no Int, &e, hal a severe hurricane, commencing #, ‘veering ‘around to SW: lost. and split. salle. V tort on the Fanks of Newfound land, was boarded by a boat trom fishing schr Louis J Hamlen (of ‘bleh al ell; had 6) quintals of fish; 9th, lat 42, a large ship-rigged, steamer with a bark-ri in tow, steering NW. Hark Obilic (Aust), Mulinich, St Vincent 28 days in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Septs, at midnight, in lat 32, e vessel on fire, apparently a ship; saw no persoits on board of her. all (Br), Parker, Hio Janeiro’ 4 % Parker. ark Rovket, Atkin on, Curacoa 11 da: ‘3, with salt, &c, to Theodore Foulke Bark Antelope, Davis, Arroygy PR, 12 days, with sugar and molasses to Roche Bros Piorée, Barbados 15 days, Brig Gem. (of New Haven), with molasses and 4 passengers to D Trowbridge & Co QFLC, apparently en- Nopt ll, 1a0 37, lon 7520, passed bark Rocket, irom Cura: | tera con tor New York, Brig Repeal (Br), Carry, St Pierre, Mart, 16 days, with sugar to Revnal & Co: vessel to H_A'Suau & Sous, rig © Blanchard (of Jorsey), roca, Arecibo, PR, 12 days, with sugnr and molasse¥ to JV Oniattvia & Co; ves. to GF Bulley. Sept i0, lat 3418, lon 7445, spoke sehr Wille sinith, trom St Domingo for New York. witig) Hanis (Br), Nichols, Sagua 1 days, with sugar to ay de S2he Silver, Spray, Chadwick, Baltimore for Fough- keopste, pahgit HE Grexory, Thorndike, Philadelphia for Rock- and Sloop Amn Augusta, Seaman, Virginia. ‘The steamship Rotterdam (Dutch). Hus, from Rotter- dam, which arrived Mth, has 2i4 passengers, and reports Sept 10, lat N, lon 5042, pawed a Norwegian park, steering West. showing signal with letters HVDB in it Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Maggie Reynolds (sr), Smith, Port, Caledonia, i, tor New York 10 days, with coal to PJ Nevins & aang James Crosby, Capell, Pelham Bridge for New York, in ballast, Selir Anita, Small, Port Caledonia, OB, for New York, days, with’ coal to F Talb Sehr MJ Laugiiton, Laughton empt, NS, for New York, 1) days, with plaster (o C W Bertanx. Schr Avon (Br), King, Wentworth, Se for New York, 1odaye with plaster t'C W Beriaux. Schr Carrie (Br), Bownell, St John, NB, for New York, 8, With plaster to Heney « Parker. r Castalia (Br), Gale, Si John, NB, for New York, 14 days, with lath to Hency & Parker. Schr Susan E Nasb, ih, New London for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Franconia, Braga. Now York for Portland. Brig Wm Dobson, Buck, New York for Rockland, NB, Schr R Cauikin, Fitzpatrick, New York for New Haven, Schr Entire, Kinnear, Port Johnson for Providence, chr A Jamison, Smith, New York for Rockland. r Seaport, Do PortJotison for Providence. re it Del New York tor Bridgeport. r Capella, Harper, New York ior Rockland. Sehr Wim Gessner, Kubert, Hoboken for erovidence, betta il Sheridan, Murphy, Philadelptia Om rset. ry Planet, Green, New York for Boston, . Schr America, Sprange, w York tor StJobns, NF, chr Ida & Anne, © Ook, ovghkeepsic tor Boston. ichr N Jarvis, Dawson, New York for Stockton. r James Bolton, ‘Gardiner, New York ior New for He Schr Empire, Mathers, Philadelphia for Wareham. Schr Win © Atwater, Petty, Weehawken tor I’rovi- dence. r © A Heatcn, Phinney, Port Johnson for Provi- deni Sehr Petrel, Stanley, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Pennsylyania, Batler, Newburg for Providence. Sehr Amelia, Terry, Weel iwken (or Somerset, Schr Silas MéLoon, Spear, Ne v York for Dennis, Schr Elwood, Doran, Port Jo r Providence, Schr Frank’ Walter, ustecd, Phuladelpiia. for Fait Sehr Annie B, Jacobs, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Mary Ann M, Fleming, New York for Boston, Schr A Gari .4 ney, Rondout for New Haven, Schr Harriet ¥ Saruh, Prentiss, Amboy tor Norwich, Schr A M Heath, Nicholls, Rondout for Providence. Sehr Fred Merwin, Bunce, Rondout for Providence- echt Edward Woolley, Young, Cold Spring fer s'rovi- dence, Schir Ocbanus, Young, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Schr A383 Rowland, Rowland, lout for Providence. Se! Be 8.W Loe! Rondout tor ee ‘idence, , Roslyn for Harlem. it Sel he Silas Brainard, Ln Corcoran, Newburg for New aven. Schr Marion, Bates, New York for Newport. SAILED. ship Roselle arien; Babine, Giovanni (Aus), Nor), Aarhus; J Steamship Castor @uten), for for Rottei (Br), Liverpool; barks Josie Mildred, Galveston; Energia (Ital), Queenstown ; Odessa; Moneta, Havre ;' Septentrio Ward, ‘Fernandina; brigs B fnginac, Port Spain; Sarah Crowell, St John, PR; Sappho (Br), do and A; andi Sophia. (air), Aux 3; Ida, Kingston, Ja; Lydia H t Jago and Guantanamo; Heceliion, Bermuda; Fidetia ‘unr Punta Arenas and Guiavaguit A M Roberts, itas: feman, Montevideo; Uncle Sam, Wilmang: ©; D W Saunders, Cape iraytien: ‘Laira Stn‘th, Nassau, NP; Martha Maria, Keonville ; vay Varden, dh Lily B. ‘Satilla River, Ga; Fsancis Satterly, Savaw Wind at sunset SSW. fresh. Marine Disasters, Snir Casnwene, Norton, at Melbourne Jaly 7 from New Fork tind everything movable on deck washed over- boar Banx ME Seen (Br), Beamer, ftom Liverpool for Gal- veston. with a load ot iron, was abandoned at ea on the 19th ultina heavy gale, Capt Reamer and crew were picked up by “Spanish bark, and arrived at Bermude Ist inst safe ani weil. Buig Svsax E Voonnens, Fulford, at Boston Sept from London, reports Aug 24 and. 23, lat 4)'Th, lon 44 obs had a heavy gale from NE to 8 and’ W, during which supped a sea which filled cubin with water. Scan Peacepare (of Newport, RD, which was towed into this port on sunday by the ‘steamer Humboldt, was fron Philadelphia, wiih, coal. bound to, Narragansett Vier, and was struck by a NW’ squall on the Ith, which carried away foremast and tmainmast heads, ‘falling through the torward hatch, causing the vessel to make two feet of waier in the hold betore the decks could be cleared away. Scun Gronare Staves, Bunker, at Boston Sept 13 from. Port Caedonia, C3, was at the Tater portduring the gale of Au Rode it out sately, with loss of fibboom, quar- Sur tall parcot tain rail ces Heads mation ptoake davits; fost all lines and hu wsers but sailed without making any repairs. Soun Jessim Wront (tr), before reported ashore at Pic- ton, has been got off. Tux Wrecks at Care Bretox—The following is the sur- veyor’s report on vessels wrecked at Cow Bay, additional to that before publ hed: British sehrs ota vi con. demned ;Jeddo, do; Gard, smashed to pieces; Mary, Magule Wood (three masts), recommendé skon off dlgmasted’ cian sweep; Florence, badly ed; Welcome Return, afioat me pee Kandlek, slightly damaged; Vesta, fold on the ean sohe Martha N ital dened by underwriter ‘Onward, condemned brig Por. lof, condemned ; G J Troop. condemned, badly darnaged | La Piatt, lismatted, recommended to De taken out; and Lacy, aftoat, badly dumazed and dismasted, gene fo North Bydne ks FM Carville, condemned Charohil, do; Mexican, lo; Athert the Good, dos Pay zant, do, 10 feet of water in hold and bottom stove in: Vibiliacatloat, dismasied, gone to North Sydney. Barn, Me, Sept 15—While the schooner Lyndon, of Eastport, John Caseidy master, lumber laden, was com- ing through Merry Meeting’ Bay Must on the the captain and rounded sands, and oar others put off in a boat with a large kedge anchor to haul the schooner into deep water, duri and oti of ‘which the poss and “He leaves. @ wife and seven children, Coming forwarded down the river to-da Rocks, and is now full of water, whart, in this city. Eastront, Me, Sept 15—The schr Clara Jane, which Syent ashore at Kempt, NB, tp the great has are rived at Lubes lost sails, had keel chafed, It will cost pert 13—Nows has just been received con- ie the ioe of the schr El Dorado, of this port. Capt ring and crew are supposed to have been lost, as hothing has been hea 4 from them. since the gale of tho Nn She was ow! by Mansfield 4 Sons, valued at nd insured Tort 1,137 In the Gloucester Nintuat Fishing Insnrance Company. Rawscare, Sept 3—The Emerald, Dempster, from Mon trove tor Piymoutd, has put in Here with bowsprit, cat- the schooner struck. on Winslow's She is lying at Sewall’s ng, to repair her. f water fund knightheads gone, having been in collision with the bark Banquereau, Purdy, from London for Delaware Breakwater. Miscellaneous. Porser A W Smith, of the steamship City of Mexico, from Vera Oruzand Havana, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, pw ee Epiledet hia, reeds tds rey T Hattiwetl, donh Fi Fined nd ‘others, will hereafter hail from that port. Thomaston, 6th, inst, by Hilt, Waterm: f 300 tons, named the Ma: 3 ev on i is rf cag roe n private ny sth her, nd ott ra omaston, Kuh in ted schooner of 360 tons, named Btta Baran o bythe builders and others, to be commanded SF p's oscar oe a of7s Harford Belle, She was brite oe tea or “far tne tolnad river trade, lemen. Pei RnB Vine: zt agen Fwd My, ee aia ont wincetown. 7 months o vit iis tbls sp ters wn oily rae alee ao, a mon bs out, with 130 bbls sp oil. The E ti IL repor fas ibthy atanchor in Quick aahe, seit Azate (ot beow fncctow nly trem 5 ot aes ‘0 Ubis sp aud 109 bbls hamp Spoken. Ship Sarah Tignes Porvel A for phens'rath (Be), » MN a saith tae Ma me wer a me Greenock for New | ity ol nares Ns he Cal fe piety fom Bat A sunt wo gee em reeman, from % aabar ste onde aE Mee Ship Ravenseraiy (Br), Dunlot ); from Liverpool for San Francisco, Juiy 18, ton 2 Bark Johanna Carl (Ger), Thaestgop, from Bremen tor New York, Aug 31, tat 49 22, lon BarlSea King (Br), advan a Barrow for New York, Aug 20, lat 6) 22) lon 146i Brix Nebo (Br), Lewis, ‘ean “Brunswick, Ga, for Sa- mana Bay, Sept, lat 3320, lou 71 35, Foreign Ports. yArwenr, Sept 15—Arrived, Ship Guardiaf, Ames, New Aug, 18—Arrived, barks Mary Stewart (Br), e ry, Bue vy res; Wth, Woodbine Bylvepinn. Bos- t por Irv Zevedo, Cape de Ve bri i) Rob- ert Mowe, Aoboit, New York; 25th, athe’ “uy lower, Hotchkiss and Montezuma, Hammond, do; brig Sea Bird (Br), Smith, do. Sailed Aug barks Imperador, Simmons, Porto Ric sth not 27th}, Atlantic, Dickerson, Martinique; Ist schr Louisa Wilson, Curtis, Turks Islands; 8 Chattanooga, Clements, St Thomas; W A Heney oe Taylor, Demérara; 2th, Eastern Star, Wudson, Gran oe alst, Malaga (Br), Carlon, St Lueta, CaMDuNas, Sept 6—Arrivea, brig ‘Harry, Clark, Matan- She taaaitea 6th, brig Minna Traub, Dickson, north of Hat- Havana, Sept 13—Sailed, stearaship Cleopatra, Mankia, New York via Nassau, Arrived 8th, barks WE Anderson, Brandt, New York; 9th, Sarah B Hale, Nevens, Portian Shiled 7th, bark L 7 Stocker, Bibber, Baltimore. Taviaum, July w—arrived.” bark Bspeculador (Col Dockham, Port Gamble, Lavenroot, Sept 9—Off, ship Ivanhoe, Harriman, from in, Loxvox, Sept 4—Sailed, steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnicke' (from stettin), New York. Lytrietoy, NZ, oe 24—Sailed, bark Stormy Petret (Br), Reid, Sydney, Ni MowILLs, Sept To Aerived, steamship Italia (Br), for Glasgow. Greig, New Yor Puykourn, Sept 14, 4:30 PM—Arrived, steamship Silesia (Ger), Hevich, ew York for Hamburg (and soon after roceeder bate fe stowN, Sept iamarrived 4 te: oy 3 City of Ant- werp (Br), Murray, New York nr), Perry, do (oth for’ Liverpool); 19th, ‘deandiuavian (6p, Smith, ontreal tor do. Arrived 13th, 2:3) PM, steamship Gaelic (Br), Jennings, New York.for Liverpool Sailed 1th steamship Taaho (Br), Guard (from Liver- pool), New York. Sovtnamrton, Sept 14, 2 PM—Arrived, steamship Ame- rica (Ger), Bustin New York for Bremen. it HvueNa, Aug 5—Passed, ship Ada (Br), Asalo, from Niollo for Boston. Toby Aug Tn port brig Rosario (Br), Nutt, for New york, jdg: schrs Ocean Ranger Br), and Gazelle (Br), ford, ge Signess (Br), tor do, th "Arrived, bark Carleton, Coggins, New ge LM Merritt, Harriman, Vardenas; B Gove, Balled Sopt 4, bark TK Welden, Colson, north of Hat- ‘St Jonx, NB, Sept12—Arrived, bark Emily Lowther Br), Cain, Hainburg. ‘Pwr Steamsair City or Ricnwonp. Riptisaprived, OB dusinels Pare, New ddystone, Parks, Macabl; Bu Centaur, Foster, Ban Francisco: Stord, Jansen, Boston Sailed 2a Georgia, Medanich, New York; Ueland, Svendsen, Boston. Acoa Bay, CGB, July 30—Cleared, Inveragic, Greg- ory. Sdndy Hook for orders. Bristow, Sept 3—Sailed, Bolivia, Langdon, New York; ne Great Western (8), Stamper, and Emeraid, Pedersen, “the New Era, Gordon, from New York for Bristol, ar- rvenis Kingroad Aug 31, has received counter orders for Liverpool Barrow, Sept 3—Sailed, Capella, Wurschmidt, New York; Frende, Perey Wilmington, NC; Wild Hunter, Kelly, Savannah, BROUWERSHAVEN, Sept 2—Arrived, Zeta, Costa, Boston. Beurast, Sept 4—Salled, Neptun, Guirovich, New York. Canny, 8a t2—Olearéd, Erna, Halvorsen, New York. nt 1—In the roads, Gemini, Brockland, ont Por land, 0 Dea, Hevts--Atrived, ann Mitchell, Jones, New York for Dantaic (and anchored). ‘assed 3d; Prince Hassan, Garton, trom Hull tor Balti- MON 3), Mathow Baird, Wortinger, from Gothenburg for Boston ; Therese, Mudgett, from the Baltic for Melbourne; Colorado, Ingraham, trom London for Savannah. pDuaux, Soot IArrived, star of Hope, Little, San rieed is Ist, Elida, Niska, New Yo DUNGENras, espe 3—Of, C) hariotie Geddie, McKenzie, from New | re for Rotterdam. Denia, j—Arrived, Tyriai (and eft aut, for New York via HAsTROURNE, Sept Bansanos, Pr an), Lawson, Leghora alags 3—Passed west an American ship, showing signal letters CBSW. pt 2—sarled, Viola, Cane, New York :' or, Ragers, do: Albatross ‘do; ath, Mary a Way, Russell. Londov ow the Lizard S31, Transit, Perey, from Cullao tor Goore, Sept 3—Sailed, Cato, Andersen, New York. RiMaay, Sept &—Salied, Western Ocean, iddell, Pen- Lascow, Sept3—Arrived, Trinacria (3), Thompson, and itornia ‘), Craig, New Yor Arrived in tne Cigide ath, Black Eagle, Lou, Portiand. Salted trom ‘do Sd, Dorian (s), Taylor, Halifax; Mary M Is, Francis, and eft Olive, Sydney, CB. Hares, Sept 2-Arrived, Péreite (9), Daaré, New York; Helen Ahgier, Stapies, Li Sauled Ist, Maria'¢. horuatio, New Yor Hivvorr, Senee-Arrived, Venus, Davis, and Unto, Ta- delle. New ork. Sailed 2 Amor. Premnda, Cardiff and Philadelphia (and esa the Lizard 4th). ¥ Ree sepe 3—Saued, France (s), Andrews, New ork. leared 24, Vero #, Dazetto, New York; 3. John Par- er, Mobile: Britis Queen, Masters, New Orleans. orinferedt out Mt, Sizne, Skogstrom. baltimore: Abyssinia a and Kaypt (), Grogan, New York; Bewsie Sroaby Brown, Philadelphia. ff the Great Ormeshead 34, Ossipee, Spragno, from Liverpool tor Now Bediord; Asnio Mack; Hamborg, trout do for Galveston. the Bell Buoy 84, Dei, from Liverpool for New ‘ork. Loxvox, Sept 3—Entered out, eet Middleton, and Cleta, Middleton, for Sydney, CB. Sailed trom Gravesend 34, Volunteer, Burmeister, New York (and from Deal same day); South America, Loring, Sauit a Moutin. Lxitu, Sept $—Sailed, Mystic Tie, Coll, Sydney, CB. Lecronn, Aug 20—Arrivea, Lavinia, Lockhart, Phila- Ivhia; sth, teneriife, Tracey, New York. KRICK, Sept4—Sailed, Agricola, Parker, New Yc MitvoRD, Sept $—Sailed, Clifton, Jacobs dom Live pool), Galveston, having repaired. Makyrort, Beats: — Thomas Lee, Salkield, Doboy (before reporte A MARERILLES, Sept t—arfived, Charlotte, Whittemore, jew Yor! Adlaasuvis, Sept 2-Saited, © © Van Horn, Hooker, North meric: Newer, Sept 2—Sailed, Peppina B, Now York. Poxtiany, Sept j—Sailed frem_ the roads, Carolina, Scotto (rom Nienwe Diep), New York; Nuovo Doverc, Chichero (from. Rotterdam), do. Piutav, Aug 2—Arrived, Catharina, Andersen, New 01 QurExstown, Sept 3—Arrived, Dagmar, Kalstrom, Bal- timore; Giacomino, Bonatazio, New York. Salled Ist, Acapulco, Milligan, Liverpool; 24, HL Rich- ardson, Anderson, ere ; Ka Mot, Garrels, Dunkirk; 3d, Rattacle, Savarese, Burenps, Ga ee del vets, Messenger, Hill Dunkirk, Satled aN Thayer, Crosby, Boston. Strco, Aug 23—Arrived, ‘Constance, Kickham, New noow, Kept 3-Salled, Valkyrien, Andersen, New York. Texel Sept 2—arniveu, Pacific, Johnson, ‘w Yor! pfuareuxon, Aug J0-—Sailed, Gelia, Keunieon, Sydney, 0 Wanraexroixr, Sept 2—Sailed, Albion, Olsen, Doboy; Santa Maria Veechia, New Yo: American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 13—Arrived, schra P I Lockwood, Wile liams, Alexandria; Ywenty-One Friends, Jeffers; Lida Armenia Babcock, Fisher, Philadel- Cleared—Steamers Worcester, Snow, Savannah; Fisg, Foster, Charleston; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; brigs D A Small, Bush, St Domingo City en Aviles, Handy, Charleston; schrs W M Jones, Davis Alexandria; Mary 8 Femerick, ‘Rickard, Phitadetphia: R odes, Reed, Rockport, to load tor New Yor! homas Potter, Handy, do for doi Willam Kverett, Bear, Kennebec River, oad for Albany. ailod—Steamers Worcester, Flag and Glaucus; bark Chestina Kedm: M4 ih=Arrivedy Julia F Carney, Tarner, Port Cale- donia, C oh oe Bird, Drinkwater, Port Cale- Gonia, CB: Sophia Kranz, Dyer, Georg! town, DO; Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Philadelphia William Dantorth, and Cheviot, Fletcher, Hoboken; Florence Mayo, Hall, New bath Barfl, ton- Baker, $ehhaciphia Neptune, Baker, New for ielg Saxon (Br), Arecibo; schr A _E Glover, Charlestor Alko arrived Mech, orig, dazzle J Bigelow, edrick, Cape Haytien. | Below, brig Edith Hall ton. BALTIMOR Sept 13—Arrived, schrs ‘Annie 4 erans, Parvere, Portland; Edwin J Morrison, Lavender, ton; HW Foster, Rich, dos da ¢ Snail, Bullard, Prov. dence; E B Phillips, Baker, Richmond, a, Me; Mary’ D Flas- ell, Carier. Boston; Carrié Hart, rt, Davis, Fall River; Al ngraham, my euusnips Rong Wilhelm T (x03, Hirdes, Southampton” “and sailed; McClellan, March, “providence via Norfolk Lapwing. Ken: thal, Rio Janeiro and a market; tan ime Br), Peterson, West Indies Ag Ae, Concord. Pratt, do. ealencts, Small, Patterson, West Tn nd +P Pome ‘Bryant, Koston; SR tat Ys Adeline Townsend, Risley, Hoboken; AC New York; Lark, Guptii, Brooklyn ; Elias t, Hudson; Rosanhah Rose, Hatch, Boston; Mary A Tyler, Peterson, ‘Bridgeport, Ct;’ Isaac Orbeton, Crockett, Boston; Georgo It Vreeland, Van Cleat, Appo: i PAfled, ship Minerva (on), Londonderry, 1; bark Vil- tage Belle, 0. brie Ang (Rta), h—Arrived, bark Otok (Aus), Barbroviten, steamships Marmion ep.) ne, Howes, Baltimore; sailed) Burr, Harien “Benson, Rio Janeiro; Averpool, Geo Latimer, esapeake ke (Br). 1 Boe, Demerara St John. FR; Chesay BRIDGEPOR’ Rept I 15—A\ lien, New York: Inkuc Anderson, vohingon, Port Jon: fon; brJ “ease Black, do; Geo 8 Markle, Bishop, New Brunewic jailed—Schr Simpson, New York. CHARLESTON Spt Teewleared, sehr Lilly, Cole, New ork. Batied—scnres YW Simmons, Campbell, Jacksonville ; Taabetia Jewett, Hopkins, Bull R River, Tee al tars —Arrived, steamer 3 Joveph Rudd, and Charles Morford, doy H MeCully, St august! n jew Yor! wee Dat ARLEN Rent Soar Halewood (Br), Ma- ‘Cleared 7th, ship Sanbeam (Br open Liverpool; bark bone! (Br), ©) rosby, StJoho, NB. rie, Sears, New- baryport; Caruing ® Kelly, Noyes “Baltimore: schr 3 Vote. Albert, Boston, M DIGHTON Rept lecarrived, schrs 8 W Ponder, New York for Taun ELIZABETH Pan, sept Is-Arrived, sohrs J MoClos M Brie Machi ’ Portland; schre Nettie w, do; J ard, Brainard, Dighton; mith, Somieraets J "Tawrence,” Rimrill, Da! cet nn Marr Me or et igcarriveds | sehr Lillie 0 WRORTKESS Me ty ent IS-Paaged in for Halt from Barbados: brige Jon George Latimer, from St Shepherd. fom the We Common ani 8 Vi @'and Leonard Myers; wchrs Harriet Brome, Tirnest and Benno and schr Renben, H eda York; school ship Constellation, ‘Yor oli, WEST, Sept 12—Arrived, steamship ¢ Ken- wrk Wiest, Sept iP Clyde, Ken MO) N a ee Sept 11—Arrived, ras a ey Gremon (8), Xs eae r, Havana. Br i, io Mince? emgton | tga shies “th ih arrived, steamship New Orleans, Gager, New ‘Batled—Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Jaw 1sth—Arrived. steamship Sherman, Hulsey, New Yorks Balled Siegen Western Metropolis, Quick, ‘or Bousaweer Ties, Sent An-Avrived: seopeanta) Minne rota (Br), Hamlin, from Liverpool via Bordea Pana’ VOurke, Sept Arrived, bark Circassian (Br), Amy, Kio Jancirg vi Nouile. Satled—Barks Dor! Brodersen, Amelia. and Ei NEWPORT, Sept —Arrived, US gunboa poosa, from Portsmou: Na for New York (and sailed) scir Dexter, Lord, Providence tor New York. Sailed—Schr Potter © Hopper, , Braibary, Haverstraw NORWICH, Sept 13—Arrived, schrs Palladium, New York: Old dick, Hoboken; KR ff Daly, do; Kate Calla cane: han, do; New Keguins, do. NEW HAVEN, Sept 'is—Arrived, schrs Elias inoyom, Caw li, South oy; Isane Merrit, Bates, do; Borden, Bodse, aii River; Jaines Hoffman, shropshire New Br ‘sloop Home, Jewell, Elizabethport, ” led ag Annie Fell Elkins, New York; wena, i, ‘9; John Hickey, Hulse, do. Ae uy pine t B—Arrived, ia Jemima Brons jer) (not fore reported), Cleared Bark Simroud (80, Phillips, Ou A HILADELPHIA. Sept 13—Arrived,’ barks Aristides Nor, Olsen, Liverpool; Annie Burrell (br), Blauyelt, 08; schrs John Farnum, Chase, Port- land; Emeline light, Atkins, Provincetown; ‘Roc! Shields, “Somerset; Mary Stowe, Dayton, Chasa Coulomb, Fennimore. Portsmouth (leared ship Wei morelaid, Heron, Antwerp; barks y, Smith, Dunkirk; Laura Maria’ (Ge brags Edith (8 1), Se ‘Sagu om T Wines, Hulse, Providence. M Fr), Durin, Dteppe ; Siracusa (tal), tek aid Hes pe he <i blin vii Sydney, Arrived, brig M Mary © Haskell, Whitmore, Gardl. per, Mes sehrs mac, Carver, ‘Providence; rey, oWindvor, N 5; Hesperus, ma Samuel Gilman, Kelly, , Portia Iuinrett Pi ‘ittston; Paul & Thompson, Taylor, cy L Marts, Davis, Boston (and cleared for George- Uletized— Steamship ten ard, Albertson, Boston: bi Providence (Br), Coalfles: Hotierda jain; schrs Helen hi ite, Ge tt, Newb LBS aay Wiarae™ Pertti i ocklands. W Watton, Som! y Whitney, P A Hd one ter, Lampher, vidence; Clayton, livords P Boice ligbee Phorlne, Somers: kuk, Crocker, and Annie Martin, suet "Romton AB ed wards, Bartiett. a re ‘Jolie A Rider, Corson, Fall River; F Potter, Anderson; Hattle Per y., chane, and ‘Lamar: tine, Smith, New Bedford; NW Ketchum, Nepon- ket; Edward Ewing, Burns, Norwich; Martha Innes, Higgins, Lynn. Lewes, Del, Sept 14—Arrived, ships Blena, (Ger), Bag. son, from Liverpool for Philadéiphia; York: th io; brig Dauntless, Mayaguez (snd Salled “Isth Yor e PROV ae Sept 13—Arrived, steamer Wm Ken- Baltimore: schrs Daniel Friel, Robinso JJ Harris, Hudson, do for. King, Jarvis, Rariian Bivers ay, South Amboy; JS Terry, Ri quas, Heaney, Elizabethport; MF Ease, Handy, Port, Joins faral Weehawken; “apeel Davies sities Church, Ryder, do; Sarah Brien, oa Hopoken Estelle, Furniss, do; Elm City, Kidd, di tol, Park Malden; Monitor, Bowditch, New York do: Win Farren, Lindsley, do; Kate 8c! do; Bluckstone? Wickson do: Elise Haiilion; Cole dot Louisa Francis, Winchester, do, Salied sicamérs Catharing Whiting, Harding, Phliedel W. Philadelphia; schrs William Dy New York: De, ap ‘Shay 8 ik; Joh inert Thomas, Taylor, do Thilaaelpniat Wave, Hubbard. tremens George ke Sammis, H Young, Bi A Anderson, Olae (from 8 Martin, aot “Rachel Gate A Pratt,’ Pratt, dos. aston Carbury, i do; Ann Ellza, a Ontario, Barber, gon: a at John Burley, Wm G Taft pa ik A a is Ng riggs, Knay laversiraw. tor Pawrtacke Nips Walt: ters, Hoboken; Cunni os euiazle ravlor,. wae Forking Kalioy, New York Mor Pot hkeepsie; Veranda, Pond, arrett, do ame Todd, # i aurore Richardson 20; H nee ot fohnson, thon Be Biirabe i Townsend, Nenola 1 ebecea, rice ‘Nickersons do tier Saunders, Mvetrs Raritan wson, Thomas ie Y iver: Fclipse: Dixon, ol ratega lal Crot ‘Monitor, Wn Low, sera bay OY ‘auton’ trenton RS Mek wn Hacketts Flight, nd Mary SM AWTUCKER Rope 18—Arrived, echrs J J Harrla, Lets Philadeiphia; Isaac Sherwood, Gaines, Haver- Balled sche eon L Wilder, French, New York. }CHMO: tt 13—Arrived, ye Isaac Bell lew Fark | brig Nel Noyes, doy sehr ow, Combs, Sawyer, 0 le, Kennebec Active, joston; Bilet gle oa ards Hol ‘Tucker, G eared Bark MeGilyery, Tucker, Genoa, SAND RANCISCO, Sept’ 7—Salléd, ship Coquimbo, rev, Por SAVANNAH, Sept 1S—Arrived, harks Alamo, Bremem; Sadowa. Havre (ordered to Philadelphia). ig Idue, from Branswick, Ga, bound to Europe, SW of the ba bee, with both masts g SALEM, Sept Li—arrived, schrs Fitice Tenney, Rich, and Mary a Bee Port Johnson; Delaware, Staples, ‘Yaufanethports Sarah ‘Louise, Wineenbach, Hoboken; Calista, Babb, Albany. ary Shea hrs a dame Villon aooanelly,, email ary Susan, Snow ((rom TONINGTON, Sept i3—-Arrived, sehts Porine, Shef- feld, and Maria’ Barber, Port Johnson. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept Is Rowerts (Br), New York for Pictou; sehrs bury and J P Abell, Elizabethport for Boston cali, South Amboy for do; Alask aurnegat {or d urlingame, Port Johnson for do; Jesse Williams Pore nson for Portsimouth ; thomas, Elizabeth- ort for Portiand: Wm Deeming, Weehawken for Calais, M Freeman, New York for East Dennis; Almon Bacon, Cotintport for New York; Baker, Weiltieet for Virginia| Montrose, Calais for Providence, Passed b; < Lewis, Clark, from Pascagoula, for Salem; sclirs Cuba (Br), New York, for St. John; Call <n New York, for Salem; Sequire, Philadelphia, for Ball wel witiledSteamer © M Winch; schrs EB Beard (Br), tor w Yo zie Dewey, Amerald, and Joe Vharleton. niin “Arrived bark Swallow, New Bedtord, for rece! brig © Morris, Rew York, for St John's, N F;' schrs Gorfor Boston: & E Coron and sea Dox, Tnlladgupnie for do; HE Wellman, Lady Suffolk and W. Hoboken, for do; Knight, Gauges be mo Hall, (Port, Johnson, for do: 4. Alma, ken,’ for do; Hickman, Woodbrid; Planter, ‘South Amboy tor ‘do: Anne, Kondout for do} ry Percy, New York for Atigusta: Starlight, do fos Galas: Annie Carrier (Br), do for St Johns Mary Fletch. erand Duroc, do for Bangor: D Kili is do for Belfast: Oregon, do tor Asbmmer' post; Wm Mo! do for South Thomaston: Ariel, do for Portland; Charles Allstru do for Gloucester;’ Northern Light, John 8 Moutiton ani Charles Heath, Hoboken for Newburyport; Neptane’s Bride, Weehawken for do; Abble Willard and {aura 8 Jones, Port Johnson for’ Portsmor and “Hoboken, do “Matanzas; Bo Ellen Perkins, Port Johnson for Sal Clara, for Amesbury; Saxon, Eluabethport for ap: it nett, Rondont for ‘Stockton; Annie E Cook, G@ corse town, DO, for Portland; Lizzie D Smal, te ie Danversport: J G Knight and Samuel MeManey, Bos ton for Philadelphia; Anes, Wiscasset for Philadeiphi brig Tally Ho, obhadelpiia for Salem; schrs Jam Hetrett: Aan @Oannose Aenie Vivien and Winne adelphia for Boston: Josephine, Port Johnson for do; Agnes J abe! Siesente wr do; Catharine, Sauger ties for do dout for do; Chas H Lawrence and Sunbeam, Baltimore. foro; 1 Wave. Hoboken for do; Surpr 425 rise, New. York toF do! dans, Elizal port tor do; Marietta Steelman, ang Hattle ‘Paige. Georgetown, 1D DG, for do; Orion, : Jane Kish, Maré Hill, Rocket, Conturio son for do: Wm Arthur, do for and Bilver oicels. unroe, Baltim or 3 Knowles, Hoboken for Portsmouts Hannibal, “Port Johneon tor do; Frances Elen, Now York for Amesburg: Carrie Jones, Pallas, & G Knight, and Commerce, i mits Ey iar ry at rt. ht for Rockiat Rqual, do for ea fast; Telegraph Union, Hobok kon . for 4 n Baker, New York ’ for ort; Edward Stanley, do for Doane, South eae Jose: yhine, New York for Gloucester; Iris (Br), do for St Rtephen's. NB; midol nt, Weehawken for Macy wlelphia, for Chelsea Hupper, do for Bath; Samuel Port Johnson Tenant's Harbot & Albert, Yo for Salem: Telia 2’ Martha, “Elvvabethport pir Newburyport; John | & Frank, do for New York; fain ‘Wilmington, NO. for Magyie M’ Weaver, P' for Thomaston; New ‘Zealand,’ Port Johnson’ for do; Adrian, ace" Bay or, New, OTs ohn La ne: le 0%. ton for do; Ida ‘Bireisall wirat ton, Be 40 4 Hammond, do for Richmond ; sen} Nymph, do ‘or Phit hia; KA Stevens, Bangor for Long Branc| hrs Lottie % (or, Willard geralsoery, HB on, Baker, JM Fi L BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different states; logal everywhere: no public ee; commissioner r FREDERICK I, KIN Counsellor:at-! Law, 363 Broadwa; cient cause; no divorce gr fa oe HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broadway, A HERALD Raina H OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum sirect, pm 3 A. 9 P.M. On. a ‘i c sh hy AWE uh} TONIC, 8 MANDRAKE PILLS, at will cure Pulmonary Con Are the only medicines sumption. Frequently medicines that sto} the death of the pationt; they loc circulation of the blool, hemorrhage follows, and, in uct, they elog the action’of the very organs that caused the cous Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are. the causes of two- thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons com. p a cough will occasion up the liver, stop the Jain Of & dull pain in the side, const coated Tongue, ain in the shoulder biaite, leelings of arowal. ness and restlessness, the food lying ity Toomach, accompanied with seidity wad bet hing up yee wind. ‘These symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Personsso affected, if they take one or two heavy cold: and if the cough in these cases be suddenly checked, wil find the stomach and liver clogved, remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before they ‘are aware nes # Fe Snaes of sores and ulcorated, the resylt of which is aetchenck’ 's Pulmonte Syrt up is an expectorant, which does not contain any apium or anytling calculated to check a cough suddenly. Sehenck’s Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixer es of the stomuch, aids digestion and etite, Peostive, akin sallow, oF the symp: toms otherwise ot a bilious tendency, Schonck’s Mair drake Pills are required. These medicines are prepared only Dg g 3, thilsdeiphte, Rorsienes ont ne Sisth ot Aroha and are for sale al jrugmist SOUS e HEN. Nos 8 und 9 O York, Wholesale QosTnwarton OF CUR Pit ‘8 B' THE WONDERFUL ving SPRING WATER—Ex- Governor Duncat Setepary ant disease: De ki. Burns, prod ork, chronic hema- turia and ‘calculus; oCeendéacon T. D. see tei hapa Reogt cases of dial Nery De; wrk Wi tisby AnH BATH Mt KIN aa A aceaAET. KIN DISRASES, permanently cure aerepreratty arn, Wy Mow "AN DY TE ole sare Fuller, Toront Dr. RB. Young, humerous oe ep Tid ap No. 6 West Sixteca Sea Foam, D Sawyer, « E, Sept s—Arrived, schr ear tare ee y