The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1873, Page 12

Tl “CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE, STORY OF THE ICE. the scanty information obtained, When the ex- Ploring party returned, the articles picked up ‘ashore were ordered tobe delivered to, the com- qmanding officer for preservation, THE ICE BLINK, Meanwhile the Tigress, which Rad not come to ‘anchor, lay off the land. Whether any apprehen- “gion was entertained lest she might be frozen in, ‘although specially fitted out to winter if necessary, # is dificult to say; but upon the report of the as- ®istant ice master that aa ice blink was visible ‘Witeeh miles to the northward the vessel was NEW YORK HERALTy: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21; 1873—tYCADRUPLE “SHEER - > re rem ee WS. SHINGTON. The Financial Situation as Viewed from the Capital—Mr, Babcock as Cock of the Walk—What the President Proposes To Do. uy | Wasninaror, September 20, 1873, At three o’clock this afternoon General Babcock, the President’s Private Secretary, had another conference with Secretary Richardson regarding: the financial crisis. The amount,of bonds offered in respoase to the notice of yesterday morning made it evident that those holding government securities had either no desire to part with them, or else they had already hypothecated them to their fall amount. The Itst. of faivares following the announcement of the closing of the Stock Exchange quickly headed south, and Polaris camp was soon again unsettled the confidence which had set in Jeit behind. This was the search, occupying, frem the tame the Tigress came to until she steamed away, a little over five hours, Arriving at Cape York she continued her course te Upernavik, in- stead of crossing to the westward in the whalers ‘rack—the most probable one taken by Budding- ‘ton. When the Tigress returned to Disce, August 25, she was coaled up by the Juniata for the third time, and sailed to the westward and northward? ‘am hopes of gaining some intelligence ef the where, abouts of the people. The jate of the crew stil womains a mystery. BUDDINGTON. Domestic and Local Opinions otf the Polaris Captain. His Wife Always Confident That He Will Re- turn Safely in October, 1873, “He Told Me So Before He Left.” Groton, Conn., Sept. 19, 1873. If there is anything. in human faith and human ‘prophecies it has been abundantly exemplified in the confident hope by his wile of the safety and -speedy return home of Captaim Buddington, the commander of the late ill-fated steamer Polaris, In the face of all feartul anticipations in other quarters, this cheerful and matronly woman has never fora moment lost confidence in the safety of her adventurous husband. She lives here in this quaint and charming town, the home and retreatof hundreds of retired and active followers of the sea, and during the protracted absence of her liege Jord she has‘ever been cheerful and happy, ana by her genial and social manners shedding a ray of sunlight over the whole neighborhood. During the past few months, since the name of Captain bud- dington has become Jamous, she has been the re- cipient of numerous visitors, trom the curious 2s Well as those directly and specially interested in the success of the hazardous expedition in which her husband and Captain Hall were jointly en- gaged. A HERALD reporter called upon her to-day to obtain her views about the provable safety of the Captain. Tle visit was made before the receipt in town of the news of the safety of the Polaris party, but so confident was Mrs NexKaLy reporter left he was inspired with the same conviction; and, upon subsequently hearing the reliable information that the party had been actually rescued, the intelligence seemed so much @ matter of course that it produced litue if any effect, “There have lots of people called on me,’ said Mrs. Buddington, “and Ihave told them all that the Captain would be home either in September | or October, 1873. He told me when he went away that he would not be gone later than October, and dam sure he will be home by that ime. He neve: went away in his life without setting a time for | graphed to Secretary Delano that he has succeeded { his return, and Taw confident be will not disap point me this time.” “But, Mrs, Buddington possibie that some unioreseew disaster may have overtaken him this time, and that he may be de- Jayed, and perhaps never recurn!” “Oh, no; I don't think so. The last twenty-three years of his life have been spent in the Arctic re- gions, and I don’t think he would run any danger- ous risk. He Knows the natives and thetr habits, and is Weil acquainted with the dangerous naviga- tion amoung the ice fields. He never had faith in accomplishing as much as Captain Hall expected to with the expedition, and his judgment and experi- ence would teach him better than to endanger the | lives of those engaged m the expedition,” “What do you think was tie cause of Captain Hall's death!" I ventured to inquir “There is one thing about tt, 1 don’t think he was poisoned or murdered,” she answered, with much emphasis, “and! qon’t think it is Jair for the newspapers to intimate such things unless they | Know tt. The Captain Was not well when he | started on the expedition, aud from what I have seen Of the disease known as cerebro-spinal menin- gitis | think it is possible that ne died trom that complaint, and that the doctors with the expedition didn’t know how to treatit. Captain Hall here to see me the other day, and she thinks that his death was occasioned by that disease, She don’t believe that he was poisoned any more than ido, and ali them kind of stories she Winks came | irom parties who were jealous of Captain Hall and Captain Budeington. You know,” she added, laughingly, “that when you get'a lot together they all want to be cock of the walk, and nt to get credit where it don’t belong to tem.” “Captain Buddington was a kind-hearted man, I | suppose I suggested, inquiringly. “Lord, yes," she answered; “and there are han- areds of men who live right around here who Will say so. I wist you would go over to New Lon- dion and see Mr. Baidwin and lots of others who have sailed with iin ang hear What they have to ay about the stories of his cruelty and” intoxica- tion. They don’t beieve a word of it. And there is Hunuah (referring Co one of the Lsquimaux women | who Was brought here from the expedition), she #ays that there Is not a word of truth in it, and she ought to know, for she was with him nearly all the while. There had not been a drop of liquof on board for wver a year, aud J believe every word she says.” “What does tis Esquimau Hannah say about the vessel getting separated frou the ice-floe¥* She says that a storm came up suddenly about five o'clock, and broke in the stern of the vessel. Then Captain Buddington divided the crew as quick we be could, putting the Esquimaux and degs on the ice and sepding them towards the shore. There were ten men put on the ice wiiogether, and feurteen men remained on tee vessel wo row of provisions and beduing to those on the 1:e-floe. All at once the vevsel became lightened on account of so man ¢ veing thrown off, and she suddenly righted Up auc Ue wind took her swiftly away. Hannah fays tual Capt. Buddington himsel! was on the ice Only @ moment betore this, and when he returned to get some bedding the squall came up, and they een She denies that the Captain drew 1, or that there was any one ip there was any liquor on board. Lerpiirelndcane This Hannah referred to 1s one of those Esqui- m 14x Who Was éxXumined at Washington, She is aa! old friend of Mrs. Captain Budditfyton, and, wn th a six year ald a: Ss al inmate of her fan ‘iy. Her husband is supposed w be with the Cap tain, and if ke returns it is contemplated to spei id the rest ot their days here in Groton. The yove rhment now owes Hannah $1,s00, and when #he g ets the money she proposes to’ build a house in the neighborhood of the Buddington estate Beso re leaving Mra. Budaington repeatedly age sured your reporter that the Captain would cer. tainly from wtb (except through the new upward of two years — Besid wud, the lamily consists of Mrs. Buddington and wo Qaugh ters, both young Jadies, well educated and accomp ished, Mrs. Buddington bersel! was in her youms et days # Comnectscut school teacher. Tconversea With several of we citizens of Gro- ton and New London, aud they all spoke, of “sic” Boddington as & man o; integrity, kind feelings, pers) jor and a seamay without an equal in the world. They | scout Lhe idea of lis being’ Capable ol inhumanity o come, andl ve returns sa&lely among them be Wili probabiy be welcomed HY @ Wanner that will show the extimation in which ke is held by his im mediate ieliow citizens. THE OLTY PRISON An Injunction ‘Bo Be Asked For. * ‘The passage of tie tax levy Friday in the Board Supervisors, including the $200,000 for the new city prison ‘has excited west side tax payers, who Delleve that it will cost the city many millions; so {Jvuch that they propose to test it in the courts. “Samuel J. Courtney is preparing the gk and | will in aday or two apply to the Court for an in- junction restraining th Prson Commissioners, evsrs. Havemeyer, Green and Vance. from expends De BDV WoRey jor We purpose, Buddington ot the | early return home of her husband that when the | I remarked, “is it not | wife was | of men | They say he Was drunk; but Hannah says | .come home, although she had not heard | Hannah and her | ‘sitrce the programme of the secretary was known. Pelegram after telegram was received at the // Treasury Department begying to know what the Government proposed to do, “What more can 1 do?” said Mr. Richardson, as he handed to his private secretary a hundred |. telegrams from prominent bankers = and merchants in every city. The panic feeling had reached Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and) New Orieans, The yellow fever scourge was forgotten in the apprehension of a commercial crisis, A few minutes after the inter- view between Babcock and Richardson terminated, @ telegram was received irom the President stating that he was going to New York at once and would be glad to meet the Secretary to-morrow evening, Accordingly Secretary Richardson and neral Babcock left to-night tor New York, where Assist- ant-Treasurer Hillhouge will meet the President. What the government will do more than is already Proposed is not definitely known, but it fe said to-night that the President will urge the expansion of the legal tender reserve by the purchase of government bonds, It is known that to-day the Treasurer accepted all bonds presented at the Treasury Department and paid for them in legal tenders, Even as late as hall-past three o'clock, an hour and a half after the Treasury had closed, the Actuary of the Freedman’s Savings Dank, who has already exchanged $100,000 in bonds for greenbacks, further exchange and received $30,000 in legal tenders, The Secretary said that both here and at all the Sub-Treasuries in the country the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers would be authorized to buy bonds at the rate sold to-day. This itis which gives credence to the -statement that there will be a general purchase made and legal tenders issued in payment, In this city there has been a great stringency in the money market to-day. Contrac und builders found it very difficult to raise money, and a newspaper office fatled to collect $10 from all its creditors, It is not believed here that Jay Cooke & Co. will resume business for at least some ume. The depositors in their Washington bank included nearly all the government officials, judges and many of the leading business houses. Twenty- five thousand dollars deposited by order of the Supreme Court ef the District, belonging to dis tributees, was among the recent deposits, E. L. Nourse has been appointed assistant re- ceiver of the First National Bank. Meigs, the bunk examiner in New York, telegraphed to Comptrotler Knox that he had taken charge of the Common- wealth Bank of New York, the only bank failure | reported to-day. Whe Embargo on American Property in Cuba Raised. 4 The Department of State has received intorma- tion from Madrid that’ positive orders have been | sent to the Captain General of Cuba to raise all embargoes on the property of American citizens, and return tie same to the owners, and that he | replies that ail our reclamations for restoration of | embargoed property have been decided favorably to the applicants, and no claim of this kind is now | | pending. The Spanish government has, neverthe- | Jess, sent further orders suspending the sale of em- | bargoed property belonging to our citizens, no | matier if not claimed, | Another Chance for the Indian Ring. | Felix Brunot, of the Indian Commission, has tele- in obtaining the signatures of the principal chiefs ofthe Utes to a document which gives 4,000,000 acres of Jandto the United States. These lands | | are supposed to contain minerals, RODMAN-SPRAGUE DEFALCATION, The Comptroller Notified that: Neither Sprague nor Rodman Is a Defaulter to | the City—What Mr. Schroeder Says Upon the Subject—Shifting the Re. | sponsibility. : | The lawyers employed to defend M. T. Rodman, the lately arrested and imprisoned ex-Deputy City | Treasurer of Brooklyn, and Cortland A. Sprague, | ex-City Treasurer, Who has been admitted to bail on @ charge of “embezzlement and malfeasance im office,” have not been idle while the District Attorney has been busy in obtaining the requisite | evidence upon Which to base a solid and substan- tial indictment. Yesterday Comptrolier Schrpeder was somewhat surprised upon the reception of | the following short but lucid communication of | Mr. Sprague’s counsellors-at-law, touching the | property which Mr. Schroeder holds from the late | City Treasurer, towards the reimbursement of the | city’s funds :— | Buoontyy, Sept. 19, 1873. nt that neither Sprague er tu the city. You are required vw | o You will not, therefore, mak sition of property trausterred to he was deceived and in error in tha spect DP. BARNARD, BK. MOOR! Attorn+ys for ©. A 8pra The above theory is based upon the ground that | | the city money paid to Mr. Sprague, as Treasurer, | | was chiefly in the shape of checks drawn by the | Collector of Taxes to the order of “C. A. Sprague, | City Treasurer, don the supposition that the | | checks were deposited by the accused in his ofticial | capacity, and, in that event, the money could not have been drawn except upon warrants signed by all the financial officers of the city. It appears, however, the checks drawn by tue Collector or ‘Taxes had been reguiarly endorsed by Aprague, as City Treasurer, and by lim deposiced as such, | WHAT COMPTROLLER SCHROEDER SAYS. | Comptroller Schroeder, when questioned upon the subj yesterday, said:—‘It ix not true that Sprague dd Roduian are not defaulters, It is true that the checks drawn by the Collector were endorsed by the Treasurer, but ali the money was not deposited in the treasury. Supposing, for in- stance, that the Collector’s check was for $200,000, he would Jeposit it in the Trust Company with tue request that $50,000 be placed to the credit of the city, and, say three checks, of $50,000 each, be drawn = against the balance, in order that he might deposit with other city vanks. Two ofthese checks he would deposit to the dit of the bow in other banks, and the third wouid be endorsed by him as Treasurer and depos- ited in a New York bank to his own account or that of Multord & Sprague. That, as | understand it, Was the manner ol transferring the city funds to the Ri sonal accourft of the men who used them. We have found one check which had gone that round through the Shoe and Leather Bank or Now York, and expected to find more. That, in fact, was the only way in which the money could be embezzled, and New York banks only probably could be used jor the purpose, a8 Brooklyn banks would be suspicious of any checks so transferred. 1 do not see that this makes it any better for Mr. Sprague; on the contrary, it makes it worse.” The Comptroller regards the begal potice sent him as informal, and wili take no notice.of it. Mr. Sprague told the Comptroiler that all the stocks, except the Willimantic Ratlroad bonds and the Long Island Ciub- note for $10,000, were his own, | When he turned them over te reimburse the city about @ month ago, Sprague’s real estate has heen placed by him in the hands of an agent, to be | fold when a favorable market presents itself, for | (We purpose of making good the balance of se de dickemey, ihe amounv alleged to have beem embez zed, Wt will be remembered, 18 $140,000. ‘The stock | and bonds already in the keeping of the | Gomptrolier, and the proceeds of the sale of Sprague’s property, wilt more than make geod ihe losé sustained by the treasury. The bondsmen have, with the exception of Mr. Patten given their notes for an equai share of the sum’ stolen, and these notes, which are also in the bands of the Comptroller, are payable January 1, 1874. There are those who now say, however, that the giving of these notes was intended as a’ mere eva- sion Of payment, a8 notes cannot be made avail. abje where no consideration ts shown. Meanwhile the lawyers are hard at work to sbiit the respon. | sibility irom off the devoted heads-ot their precious clients and knock the bottom out of the indice ments which may be found by the Grand Jury upon | the (estimony, | Bx-dudge Edwin Moore, counsel for Sprague, as- serted that the Brooklyn Trust Company would be obliged to pay the alleged deficiency in the City | Vreasury. He also claims that his client is not | | lavie fof Rodman’s detaications, | ade made a | West—C H Mallory & C YELLOW FEVER. Severe, Visitation and Mortality * Louistana, SUREVEPORT, La., Sept. 20, 1873. “The epidemlc exhibits no abatement. New cases ure not so humerous as at the first of the week, but the ratio is fally as great. Good nursing 18 doing a great deal for us. ‘The outskirts of the city still show an increase of cases, Among those taken sick yesterday were R. A. Phelps and Mrs, Jennie Luccassiil, of this city, and Dr. Kichardson, of Jefferson. Mr. R, D, Sale and Dr. Wise were taken down two days ago. Our doctors and those from New Orleans state that the malignity of the disease shows no abate~ ment. THE DEATH ROLL, The following list of interments te-day is ‘fur- nished by the Moward Associauon:—S, Justi, £ ward Lindenbaum, Mra. Edward Suckere, Joseph Allen, Anthony Jones Lamb, Willey Penny, Virginia R. White, Wiilis Frederick, Anna Ardola, Paniel Ackerman, Lawrence Hendrick, Jeseph iculand, John Blackwell and Benny Kah. and March of the Disease, MOBILE, Ala., Sept, 20, 1873, Yellow fever has made its appearance in this city, but not in-epidemic form as yet. Only four deaths have occurred, Progre in Tennessee. MEMPHIS, Sept. 20, 1373, ‘The weather is very unfavorable to-day for those suffering from yellow fever, The thermometer at ten o'clock A. M, indicated sixty degrees, and at noon sixty-seven. The physicians think, however, that it will have a tendency to prevent the spread- Ing of the disease, The Howard Association have had only two applications from new cases to-da} and only two deaths reported—Oliver Woodward, corner Of Second and Exchange streets, aud Jonn Frank, at the foot of Washington street. Not- withstanding the gioomy weather there 1s less of @ teeling of alarm than at any time since the discase appeared. Private advices from New Orleans say the fever revails there, and the “dengue” or “break-bone fever’’ rages as an epidemic, In Kentacky. New York, Sept. 20, 1873, A despatch from the General Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Louis- ville to President Orton, under date of to-day, says there were twenty-one deaths in Shreveport yesterday. There is no perceptible abatement of the epidemic, Taking into consideration the de- creaged population, the ratio of new cases 18 fully equal to that of Some days past, when it was thought the epidemic had reached its maximum, There has been an improvement in the nurses, Which promises good results, OBITUARY, Donaid Dalrymple. Vonald Dairymple, Doctor of Medicine, repre- sentative for Bath in the British Parliament, died yesterday, as we are informed by cable telegram from London, Mr. Dalrymple was born in the year 1814—the son of the late William Dalrymple of Nor- wich, by his wife Marianne, daughter of Benjamin Bertram, Ksq. He was educated at the Grammar School, Norwich. He studied medicine and be- came, successively, @ licentiate of the Apotiie- caries’ Company of London; a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and a meinbder of the Royal Colllege of Physicians, After many yeurs practice he retired from the active duties of the Inedical profession, He was commissioned a Jus- tice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant of Nor- wich, and was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and Chairman of the Governors of King Edward V. schools. His book entitled “On the Cii- mate of Egypt,’’ was published some few years since. In politics he was a liberal, and a sup- porter of Mr. Gladstone’s general policy, He was elected for Bath in the year 1868, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, H HIGH WATER, . 546/16 Sun rises, v. Island eve 818 Sun sets... + 5 59] Sandy Hook....eve 7 33 Moon sets......eve — — | Hell Gate. eve 10 03 OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE DATES OF DEPARTU! MONTHS OF TEMBER AND OCTOBER, Meaner. | Sante. | Destination, I. Office, Wyoming JLivernoot.. |29 Broadway. Scotia Europ. New Yor! City of New York |ep! +} Liver 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green wling Green, Laverne roadway i [Hamburg .. ‘Thuringia. 61 Broadwa: Abyssini 7. |Liverbool..|4Bowling Green Egyot,........ ‘ Liverpoot.. |69 Broadway Citv of Montreai .| Liverpool. .|15 Broadwa: Kepubhe -{ Liverpool: |19 Broadway Anglia... Glascow Weser... . | Breme Idaho :|Liverpool.. 4 Bowling 72 Broadwa. 7 Bowling G@) 15 Broadway - |dt Broadw 69 Broadw 19 Broadway [83 Browawa 172 Broadway 68 Broadway erpool aburg prnool ¢ PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 20, 1873. | CLEARED. Steamship France (Br), Andrews, Liverpool-F W J hip City via Queenstow Steumship Si lyn. ic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—) Hyde Sparks. Steamship Europe (Fr), Lemarie, Havre—Geo Macken- zie. eamstip Rhein (Ger), Meyer. Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oclrichs & Co. Steamship Rotterdam Edye & Co, p Rising Star, msh!n Co. jteamship City of Austin, McCreary (Dutch), Hnes, Rotterdam— Hildreth, Aspinwall—Pacifie veston via Key pitcamship Emily B Souder, Burdtc ow Orleans—Fred Baker, Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- man. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- den. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- son ‘teamship ard & Co, amship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- tara & Co. rloumship Zodiac, Chapin, Besufort—plurray, Ferris = Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetowm, DC—J C ames Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Q | Kenyon & Co. ‘Steamshin Glaucus, Bearse, Koston—1 If Dimock dia (Br), Carr, Liverp 9 F Bulley, lene (Nor), Samuelsen, Rotterdam—Funeh, ive & Co, Bark Erna (Nor), Ellertsen, Queenstown for orders—Te- & Bockmunn k Amalfi (ital), Amaif, Penarth Roads for orders— runch, Edye & Co, Bark Freitag (Ger), Radman, Hamburg W Schmidt ‘k Yreka (Br), ker. Bark Galathea (S Roekmann. Bark Rosina Bruno (Ital), Patuzzo, Gibraltar—Punch, Edye & 6 anne GW Roosevelt, Harriman, Havana—Jas E Ward Co. Bark ME Chapman (Br), Eve, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Lightpourue. c Bark Enrique (Arg), Orcutt, Charleston—8 © Loud & 0. Brig Alida (Ger), Siebji, Rotterdam—C Tobias & Co. Brig Louisa Price (ir), Wilson, Port au Prince—R Mur. ray, Jr. 2 Brig O Blanchard (Br), Lebrocq, Paspebiac—George F ulley. ‘chr Dreadnot (Br), Brown, Maracaibo—C W Ber- teaux, handler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, N8—D R De Sehr J F Woit & Co (Br), King, Windsor, NS—C W Berteanx, —~ hr Chattanooga, Suare, Jacksonville—H W Loud & hur Al ond & Co, Falkenburg, Jacksonville— Bentiey, Gildersieeve & Co Schr tannhauser, Grocer, Jacksonville-W Rag. 6 Schr MB Bramhall, Gillette, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Schr Joseph Clark, Stahl, Brunswick, Ga—W Ray. sehr’ ST Baker, Davis, Wilmington, rt pact John D Williams, Pearce, W Schr Jessie B Smith, tyler, Georgetown, DO—Bantley, Gildersleeve & Co. wight Aun T Sippie, Bugon, Wood's Hole—Ferguson & ‘ood. . Schr WN Mailter, Crowley, Newburyport—Z Simpson. (Schr 8L Thompson, limll, Hrovidence—H W Jackson & 0. Schr Sarah Jane, Long, Fairhaven—Ferguson & Wood. Sebr Ed Gildersleeve, Shaler, Middletown, Ct—Bent- Jey, Gildersweve & Co. ter Withers, Rotterdam—Heney & Pai or), Mortensen, Rotterdam—Tetens & Schr J G Drew, Carter, Jacksonville—S © Schr Carrie A Bentley, piloP Tennessee, Crowley, New Haven—Rackett & ra, Steamer Fanny Cadw@lader, Foster, Balumore—W Daizell. Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelnma, Bicamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HW¥RALD STRAM YACHTS AND Bs HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPIT Steamship Abyasinia (Br) Hains Liverpool Sept 9 and Queenstown 0th, with mdse and 516 passengers to C ¢ Pranckiyn. Sept is Int 42, lon $432, passed bark Delta froin Bydney, hound for New York; 19th, 3PM, 30) sof Sandy'Hook, passed steamer Great West (Br), trom Bristol for New York, short of con nivone engine in conseqtence, reported kame time a bark-Figged steamet bound Kast; an Toman and German steamer, bound Bast Steamship Lite Brigade (Br), G: Newcastle. Aug 30, Lis Sydney, CB. 4 days, in ballast, to Funch, Bdye & Co. Fept # lat o6 2), lon £8 "65, passed a vessel of about 1,000 fons, bottom up, apparentiy a long time in.that condition, Dlesmiship Weser (Ger), Brickenstein, Bretueb Sept rin (Br), Billinge, Liverpool via Queens: | ———————————— | via Southampton tt rs to Oa fonthampton Mth, with mdse and 767 passenge Steamship Kon; 1 Bergen Sept 13 elon Sverre (Nor), Dannevig, Berg 's 156 pa Ly nh. Edye & Sept 17, lat 120. jen ol 3 cxthanyed signals with a. sbip showing letter’ MDiR#, ‘bound west; Ith. lat 440 lon §620 spoke V ark Die Lugend (Ger) irom iaverpool tor Steausb¥ ) George Cromwell, Cla} New Orleans fept 13, w! ch mdseand passengers: to Clark & Seaman. 16,0 Jupiter light, saw brig Angie H Curis, of Harps’ sil, bound north. Stearsmp Virgo, Bulkiey, Savannah Sept 16, witn mdse nd Paweugers to Mufray, Ferris & Co, Ster ship Metropolis, Nickerson, Newbern, NC, 3 days, haval stores to the Lorittard Steamship Co, Bark Andrea Lo Vico (Ital), Rallo, Dublin 40 days, in 9 last, to order, _ Bark Harcburg Ger), Kuhiken, Hamburg 44 days, with ‘mdse to Ovirigus & Co, Bark Frank, Wallace, Sydney, CB, 12 days, with coal to C B Swain & Co; vessel to Simpson. Clapp & Co. Bark Gan kden (of Boothbay), Greenleat, Port Onledo- nia, OB, 1 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Brig William ({tal). Caflero, Marseilles 60 days, with mdse to order; vessel to AP ‘Agresta. Passed Gibraltar Ang 6. Brig Union (of Jersey), Ledain, Guantanamo 14 days, with sugar to order; vessel to G ¥ Bulley, Brig Kosmnepolist (Ger), Hemmes, Rio Grande 52 days, with hides, wool and hair to Oelrichs & Co; vessel to Funch, Edve & Co. Brig ¥ J Merryman, Lecrau, Caibarien 12 days, with gugar and melado ty Matthiessen & Wicekers; yossa! to T Robertson & Co, Sept 17, off Hatteras, spoke brig Edith, from Neuvitas tor New York; sailed in company bark Mary C Dyer and schr Ralph, Carleton, for.New York, Schr Somerset, Cruice, Turks Island i1 days, with divi divi. hides, &c, to master. Schr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC, 20days, with naval stores to KN Powell. Schr ME Curtin, Graft, Virginia, Sehr W W Pharo, Colliny, Georgetown, DO, Schr Sparta, Quinn, Baltimore for Yorkers. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, tod ¥ Amen. Schr Elwood Doran, Jarvis, New Haven for George- town. Schr Hardscrabble, Fales, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, Sehr Bertha Sowder, Sowder, Zastport for Richmond, va. Schr S Rogers, Smith, Westport for New York. Schr Grand Island, McIntyre, Kockland for New York, with lime to order. Sehr Ruth 8 ifodedon, Hodgdon, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, seine mareaxet Kennedy. Ford, New Bedford for Eliza- ethport. Schr Abbie Oaks, Pillsbury, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Schr Ney. Chase, F: il River for New York. Sehr D L sturgess, Collins, Greenwich ior New York. . Schr Surge, Baldwin, Fall River for Trenton, ra Bliven, Providence tor New York. arroll, Bridgeport tor New York, hy Selleck, Bridgeport for New York, Morrell, Gedney, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST, {Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ord. Schr A J Chapman, Weeks, New York for New London. Schr Cabot, Parker, New York tor Boston. Schr J Mansfteld, Achorn, New York for Portland. Schr 8 J Gurney, Gurney, Port Johnson for Nantucket Sehr Onward, Gorham, New York for Sehr Joseph Potts, Amboy for New London. Schr Flying Scud, Plummer, New York tor Boston. ake 4G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton Point tor Provi- lence. Schr Niagara, Thompson, Port Johnson for Portland. Sehr Traveller, Hutchings, Pinuladelphia tor Norwich. pcr Elizabeth Parker, Port Jounson for Narragansett ic Schr Almira, Woolley, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr White Rock, Whelan, New York for Eastport. 1 Schr James Diverty, Catroll, Port Johnson tor New London. Schr Hamburg, Fletcher, Amboy for Providence, Schr Caledonia, Layton, New York for Sydney, CB. chr Vermillion, Wells, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Flying Scud, Plunkett, New York tor Boston. Schr Saimmy Ford, Allen, New York for Boston, whch? MA Predmore, Sherman, lizabethport for Bos. Sehr Susie Prescott, Bishop, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Eliza J Raynor, Nickerson, Port Johnson tor Pro- vidence. Schr D A Berry, Sawyer, Blizabethport for Providence. Sehr G L Duboll, Port Jounson tor Fall River. Schr Mary Hmuna, Elizabethport for New Haven. Sehr J K Mitchell, Morrill, New York for Stamrord. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence. Hunatp Tevegrara Srarion, Wittrestone, Sept 20, 183. $ The following table shows the nainber of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Sept 20 INWARD BOUND, Steamships................ 17 Brigs... 5 Bark: 1 Schooners. 162 ROtMIne are eier eieaeetey OUTWARD HOUND. Steamshins. 14° Schooners .. 216 rigs. é Total SAILED. 8 Celtic (Br), Liverpool; France (Br), do; hmond (Br), do; Samaria (Br), do; Rhein Bremen; Lurope (Fr), Havre; Castalia (Br), Glas. Rotterdain (Duteh), Rotterdam; Alpha (Br), Hali- Ming Star, Aspinwall ‘of Austin, Galves- Key West; Cortes, Now Orleans; Emily 1s. Sou- der, do; Huntsville, ah; San Jacinto, do: James Adger, 'Churleston? Champion, do; Zodiac, Moreliend ry, NC ohn ichmond, &c cob A Stuinler, (Br), Antwerp; Pan (Nor) towh: Aladdin (Nor), Charles Rahl, Constantinop! patos; Campidogiio (Ital) Old Dominion, rt). Oporto; Ja> enia, Malta, Emina Autwer| ner (Ger), Queens- Antwerp: Orvar Odd (Nor), do; brigs Robert Moore, Bar- ‘ork; Gem, Barbados; At- tic (Ger), Bristol; schrs F K Dresser, Port au_ Platte; sabao, Fernandina; J D Williams, Wilmington, NC; JE Willetts, Washington, DO; HR Barr, Baltimore: Wind atsunset NW. fresh. Shipping Notes. Steamer Ravana, 45) tons, was lowered trom the large balance drv dock foot of Pike street on Wednesday, after having been caiked and metalled, and was followed by bark Osanna (ts), S7l tons, to patch metal. Steamer Gen Barnes, of (ie Savannah line, was raised on Friday to calk bottom. Bark Verdendi (Swed), 37: tons, was lowered from the smaller balance dock adjoining on Thursday, after patch- ing metal, andon Friday bark Reform (Nor), 896 tons, tibson, Georgetowa, DC ships Joven Thomas (t | was raised for.the sayie purpose, Bark Dilharree (Br), 1293 tons (previously reported), was lowered from the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Wednesday, atter extensive repairs, and steamship Humboldt (NG), 1345 tons, is now up for painting and other repairs, Bark Ainerica (NG), 445 tons, was lowered from the small sectional dock adjoining on Wednesaay,-atter ex- ainination and slight repairs, and bark Augusta (NG), 872 tons, is now on tor stripping and calking. Bark HJ, Routh, 1025 tons, previously reported, was lowered from the large sectional dock foot ot Clinton street on Sunday, after having stripped, caiked and re- | metallet, and the dock is now occupied by the new ship Grandee, 18) tons, of Portsmouth, NH, to receive her first suit of yellow metal sheathing. Steamship Weybosset remains on the smaller sectional dock adjoining, undergoing extensive repairs to machi- nery and shaft, ship Richard Busteed, 662 tons, is on one of the Erie Bason dry docks, being stripped, calked and remetalied. Messrs’ J O'Connell & Co have had on their Erie Basin sectional docks schrs E K Dresser, Ed, Enterprise, Gazelle, and Reading Raflroad No 42, and sloop Adams, all to calk and paint; bark Christiane (Nor), 550 tons, for examination; tug J H Hammeti, to adjust wheel, and schr Katie, to examine propeller, being provided with one to assist her in cal Brig Lizzie Zittlosen, 2 has been on the central screw dock foot of Market street to paint bottom, and was followed by schr Constitution, 299 tons, to calk gar- board and paint, an! $C Evans, 281 tons, to strip. calk and remetal, and propeller Daisy, to repair sternport. Pilot boats Pet and A Patterson bave been on the small screw dock to paint. Stramsmir Zopiac, Chapin, hence for Morehead City, NG while onl hes way down the Bagt River yesterday: @0th) PM, went ashore on Governor's island, but got. 0} in @ short tine and proeeeded Suir Soururns Ciivr Higgins, hence for Antwerp, went ashore on the mud tat between Ellis’ and Bedloe's Islands yesterday morning, but was got off in the even- ing on the rise of the tide by aid of tugs. Brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, from Rosario for St Th mas, put into Rio Janeiro Aug 0 in distress (of what na- ture not stated), and remained in port Aug 26. Scur Lovisa Witson, Curtis, at Philadelphia Sept 19 from Turks Island, expericnecd heavy weather the en- tire passage, and Nad some sails blown away Scux Horatto Nicrtots, from Georgetown, DC, for New- ark, with coal, put into Norfolk Sept 19, leaking badly. Soin Lotsa (Br), from Boston for StJohns, NF, has n verecked on the Newfoundland coast. cFadden, struck on the Double Head- ear Cutler, Me), Ith inst. She lay a the assistance of men from Cutler she woff without much damage and into the harbor ot Cutler. Seur Many A Harmon, Smalley, trom Baltimore for Portsmouth, NH, struck ou the Hedge Fence night of 17th inst, but came off without damage. S@un Esteve, pefore reported ashore 8 miles W of Point Judith, will be floated to-day 0th), The New York Coast Wrecking Co made an examination of her voster- day and contracted to float her. They report she is not damaged arti (hat with the aid of a steam pump, anchers and chains they will get her off. Scum Maxadyocg (of Boston), from Frontera, before re- ported towed into Southwest Pass, when found had ng person on board except the cook. parrots were alive. ‘The schr was nn d only an old flat was found She looks as it had been washed a great deal from the appearance of her deck. Her starboard gangway had been cnt with an axe, four stanchions being gone close down to her covering boards. She is now in charge of the United States Marshal at New Orleans. Steamer Fionence left Newport last night for New York totow back schr Peacedale, recently picked up disabled and taken into New York by steamship Hu olde. boats were go’ Sreamtva E Payson, Wilborn, from Philadelphia for Charicston, was towed inio Wilmington, NC, Sept 13, with her piston broken. Butvast, Me, Sept 18—Schr Dray, with bark, from Ban- gor for Providence, sprung aleak coming down the river, ‘ono day last week, and put in here for repairs. Exsinony, Scot 4—The Sviphiden, Pedersen, from New York tor Stetiin, was zun into while tying at'anchor this morning by the Penclone, of West Hartlepool, Lund, trom foderhamin for Sutton Bridge; the former broke # forestay ; the latter sustained no damage, but took steam assistance to get clear. v1 Liverroot. Sept 6—The s(eamber Calitornia (Anchor Jino) grounded! in the Clyuc “cpt 4, apposite Dumbarton, while proceeding trom the Tail of the Bank for Glasgow. Rorrenpam. Sept 7—The steamer Maas, arrived at Hel- yout yesterday trom New York, reports having encoun- teref on August 24 a hurricane trom the NW, lasting about 28 hoarse, dufing which she was thrown on her beam ends; had to jettison part cargo; atoeriny parawus, &e, carried away, and sprung a leak, whic jowever, was kept under by puinping. Br Tnomas, Sept 1—Jhe Lark Flor de) Mar (Br), from Fernandina for Montevideo, has dt \ her lamber, and having advised owners and Perot recor ‘The schr Mary A Rich, trom 01 ide ren i he ek omy dbciarsing ace order to é . aged mah sina ge” damages and repairs re: schr Dos Hermar.gy New York éor Ponce, which put in here ip ierracs hac dleneegcd nad gous ts the Marine Repairing Slip. A survey has recommended the aE eee ne aEwe rded in, he schooner when repaired. fo be sold here. ”'#8d will go forward also. Nothing “ Miscellaneous, The'purser of the steamship Abyssinta, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. ‘We are under obligations to purser Bomhoff, of the steamship Weser, from Bremen, for courtesies. Missing Vussets—Consiaerable for the safety of schr AH Wengen, of Uloudeeter eh has now been absent unward of four weeks on a trip to Georges. She was onthe Bank in the gale of the sth uit, and no tidings of her having come to hand since then, there is every reason to fear that she will never ‘aguin return to port. She has a crew of ten men, and 13 owned by Messrs. Leighton & Co, She by valued at $6.00), and is insured for $5, id $400 on outht in the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance OMce, Schr anny Bucklin, of Rockland, Capt Edward Buck- lin, left Sydney, OB, before the gale laden with coal for Bostom, and no’ tidings have since bocn heard ot her. Capt Bucklin was accompanied by his wife and two children, a boy and girl, and lett two daughters at home, The schr Piola, a'so of Rockland, Capt Ginn, of South Thomaston (Owl's Head), left Rockiand Saturday preced- ing the gale, and has not since been heard from. There is Tittle ground to hope thi either the above vessel OF or those on board will ever return, Ndtice to Mariners. Ornice oF tux Coumissronnus oF Priors, } New Yous, Sept 19, 1873, The late blasts having altered the position of parts of Coenties and Diamond Reefs, pilots and masters of deep vessels are cautioned to give said reefs a xood berth in passing them, GEORGE W BLUNT, Secretary. Spoken. Ship Germania (Ger), Evers, from Hamburg for Phila- delphia, Sept 1, lat 49, lon 16. Ship St Mark, Grindle, trom Catlao for. San Francisco, Sept 6, lat 34 Ny lon 133.37 W. rig Virginia, from Laguna for New York, Sept 14, Jat 2450, lon 8) 48. Foreign Ports. Berorx, Sept 16—Satled, steamship Hakon Adelstein (Nor), Mullery New York, e Bata, Aug 12—Arrived, schr Cito (Dan), Jansen, New York. In port Aug 28 ship Good Hope, Anderson, for —j; brig Rite N Martin, Hatch, for New York. Buxnos Aynks, Aug 14—In port barks Shawmut, Small, and Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, for New York, ldg; prigs i 1 Henderson, Henderson, trom Marseilles, ar- ‘ived 9th; David Owen, Dunton, une; and others as be- fore. Bannavos, Aug.$1—Arrived, bark Gazelle, Decker, New Tore pene 3, sthr Wm Connors, Toole, Bangor (and sailed), Sailed Sept 2, barks Montezuma, Hammond, Marti- nique; 4th, Mayhower, Hotchkiss, New York. n port. loth, bark Rachel, Bucknam, from Philadel- hia, arrived 34, disg; schr Francis G Davis, Doane, from iew York, arrived 9h. Bunwopa, Sept 9—Sailed, schr Mary Baker, Thompson rom Boston, ae repaired), St Domingo, Capiz, Sept 1€—Sailed, ship Belvedere, Bursley, Boston. Dewrkara, Aug 29—Arrived, brig W A Heney (Br), Tay- lor, New York via Barbados (ind sailed Sept} tor Turks Talands), Salled Sopt L briga Maggie (Br), Strum, Baltimore; 24, Conceicao & Maria, Moreira, New York, In port Sept bark. St Lawrence. Steed, from Balti- more, arrived 4th; brigs Veteran (Br), Hudson, trom New kork, arrived 6th: schrs Hortensin, Norton, rand for New York. arrived Aug, 25 ldg: Harry White, Hopkins, trom Norfoik, arrived Sept. hite Wing, Wil: ams, from Para, arrived Aug 25. vy Gzxoa, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Orchilla, Havener, New or Salled $4, brig Fanny, Smith, Denia and Malaga, to load for New York. va In port Sept 4, bark John Henry (Bn), Williams, for New York. GUANTANAMO, 1—In port bark Isabel, Newhall, St Thomas, to load for a'port north. é from Sept froin Montevideo via of Hatieras, and sail in about 15 days. Havana, Sept 12—Sailed, brig Jennie Wood (Br), Piz- zati, New Orleans. Arrived 17th, bark A J Bonner, Walsh, Baltimore; schr Geo Peabody, White, do, Kixaston, Ja, Aug 29—Salled, sehr WR Knighton, Knighton, San Andre t 1, brig Avolus (Br), Weaver, ‘Tuspan; Sth, schr Par ‘ackard, Pensacola, Tn port Sept 9, barks’ Fanny 8’McLellan, McLellan, from Newport B. arrived Aug. 28 for New Orleans; I Murray, Jr, Pennington, from New York, arrived Aug 29, for Pensacola ; prigs Mary Knowlton, McKee, for Pensa: cola; selirs Morford &Tribee (Br), Smith, from and for New York, arrived 4th; Joseph Seger, Elis, trom Wil- mington, NO, arrived 4th for New York. Livgxroon, Sept6—Arrived, ship Strathearn (Br), Jar- man, New York. Lizany Vout, Sept 20—Passed, steamship Vaderland Belg), Von der'Heyden, Philadelphia for Antwerp. Manseinues, Sept 19—In port brig Charlotte, Whitte- more, for Denia and New York. Moxrevipxo, Aug 6—Sailed, bark Lady Elma Broce (Br), Pensacola; 13th, ship Heary Pelham (Br), New Or- leans. A Nanaimo, Sept 1—Import ship Panther, Balch, for San Francisco. rrived, schrs I 3 . Gertrude, K 2d for Warbor Island). Para, Sept S—Sailed previous, sch Victor, Nickerson, New York. pitt, Bert Sth, schr John Rose, Howell, from Pernam- u1¢0, Port Spain, Ang 28—Arrived, brig James B Kirby, Ber- nard, Philadtiphia, Suiled 28th, scr May Morn, New York. Ponex, Aug 14—Arrived, brig Eliza Thomson, New Ha- ven (and saited previous to Sept 10 to return). Sailed previous to. Sept 10, schrs Aunie Bell, New Ha- ven; Geo W Whitford, Providence In port 10th, schr Robt Wing, York via StJohns, Pit, arrived bt! Prcrou, Sept 15—Cleared, steamship Wolfe (Br), His- cock, New York; prig Rhone (Br), Roberts, do. Rio Janutno, “Aug 26—In port ships Sagamore, Wood ; Nonantum (Br), Thomas; New Lampedo (Bn; Spurr, and Magna Charta (Br), Maloney, for San Francisco; and others as before, SuniNan, Aug, 27—In port brig Success, Bearse, trom Boston arrived 2d, to sail for Boston in 10 days. Sr Thomas, Sept 5—Sailed, sehr Anna & Susan, Podger, Guantanamo, to 1oad for north of Hatteras, St Jouxs, PR, Aug 24—Arrived, achr Nellie Cashing, Wood, New York: 26th, brig Chattanooga, Clements, St ‘Thoma’ t 5, sehr Chas A Higgins, McIntosh, Phila- delphia via Mayaguez i in Janet (Br), Ro- ly, do (and cleared ingeard, from New 1Pee SreAMSHIP WeseR.] ‘] Antwerp, Sept. 6—bailed, Columbia, Carter, New Or- jeans. Burstow, Sept 7—Arrived, Lea, Tugnizza, New York; Southern ivhis, Woodbury, Ljusne; George Henry, Wil: jams, Stettin. Koxpeaux—Arrived at Pauillac Sept 4, Marie, Charles- ton. Breaernaven, Sept 4—Arrived, Bremen (s), Schulen- burg. New York; Main (s), von Oterendorp, do. Capiz, Aug i0—Sailed, CM Goodrich, Look, Portland, Me: 3ist, Ernestine, Knight, Gloucester, Mass. Dungikx, Sept 6—Sailed, Freedom, Bradley, New York; 7th. Hygea, McCarthy, do. pDkoaitxp’, Sept O—Balled, John Good, Woodhouse, Cape reton. Drat, Sept6—Of, Island Home, Sinclair, from Phila- deiphia for Hambury ELSINOkE, Sept 4—In the Sound, Sylphide. Wirkle, from New York (or Stettin; EC Scranton, Wheeler, Cronstadt tor Liverpool; 6th, George Henry, Smith, Stettin tor New. York, * ‘Faiwoven, Sept 8—Passed, Sandusky, Norton, trom Fat Cronstadt tor Bristol, Arrived 6th, Angiolina Bonardi (not Angelo), Schiaf. no, Rotterdam f 37m, CC Van Horn, Hook- er, do for do; 8th, Margaret S Wier, McPhail, Tome (since reported stranded off Calais) paGRRENOCE, Rept 4-Sailed, Mary Rideout, Tucker, Bar- ados. ° Gioverster, Sept G—Arrived, Emina, Calazzi, Balti more: Mary, Christensen, New York. Sailed 6th, Missouri, Cooke, New Orleans. GotHeNsura, Sept 2—Cleared, Lizzie M Merrill, Dock- endorff, North America. Hayne, Sept 5—Suiled, Scotia, Drummond, New Or- leans; 6th, St Bernhard, ew York: Ernst, Regener, man, ahd Gustavo, ‘Trapani, do; Winona, Stanley; New Orleans. Cleared 6th, Simla, Salter, Newport and United States. Wansura, Sept 5—Arrived, Hammonia (s}, Voss, New York; Abbie Thomas, Gondy, Philadelphia. Sailed 4th, Northe: oh! Dollar, Sandy Hook. Arrived at Cuxhaven 4th, Massachusetts, Schulenburg, jew York. Hrtvorr, Sept 5—Arrived, Charlotte Geddie, McKenzie, New York ; 6th, Mass (x), Deddes, do; Lottie Stewart, An- derson, do; M Wood, Hammoth, Philadelphia, Hone Kona, Sept 7—Saitea. Cyphrenes (s), Stephens, £0. ‘opt 5—Sailed, Brave, Besson, New York. Liverroor, Sept7—Arrivea, Crusader, Jenkins, New York; Washington, Chase, do; Hecla (s), Marphy, Bos ton; Algeria (9), Le Messurier, New York; Louisiana (Br), bits) New Orleans; 8th, Potomac (s), Loudon, New or Saiied 5th, Lorenz Hansen, Dilwitz, Philadelphia (not as before); 6th, Dorian (s), Taylor, St John, NB; bert Thompson, Hutchinson, Calcuttas 7th, Alex McNeill, Storer, Boinbay ; Sterling, Baker, Philadelphia, Clearea 6th, Rosiand, Davis, Boston; J W rss, Ba: ker, Cardenas: Chillingham, Beer, Philadelphia, Entered out 6th, Johann, Haverkamp, and Washington, Chase, tor New York; Nelson, Walis, Pensacola; John parbour, Ivey, and’ Lancastria, Taylor, Philadelphia; Tarita (8), McKay, Genoa, &c (changed from Boston). Loxpox, Sept8—Arrived, Mary A Way, Russell, kan- oon; St Olaf (@), Helberg, New York. Cleared 4th, Nelly, Hastund, oy NC. Entered out 8th, Jupiter, Lierau, for Philadelphia. Sailed trom Gravesend 7th, Savannah, Kuowlton, New York; Geo Kefdall, Woolcott, Pensacola (latter anchored at Deal Sth) Limenion, Sept 6—Arrived, Seth, Tugnizza, New York. Sailed tri, Wandering Sprite, Williams, New York, Manseiturs, Sept 4—Arrived, Emmanuel, Haghet New York Myronus, Jay, Philadelphia: bth, Alice Putinan, Rogers, New York, MaLaga, Aug 31—Sailed, Tyrian (s), Lawson, Gibraltar and New Yor Newcastix, Sept5—Entered out, Fomahhaut, Willert, for Phiindelphi xbigsa, Aug 28—Arrived, Mary E Thayer, Groesuick, ew York. Queexstows, Sept 7—Off, Mirto N, Mazzucato, from New York, GQ Intent, Forbes, froin Baltimore. Sailed 7th, Dagmar, Kalstrom, Gloncester, SCILLY, Sept 6—Passed, Laura &Gertrade, Papplebaum, from San Francisee for Antwe: % IW. Sept 7—Off, Thayer, Crosby, from ines Point Sth, Colorado, Ingraham, Savanna Stertix, Sept 4—Sailed, isy. McCarthy. America. Summing Sept 6—Salicd, American Eagle, Harding, le Verde, XI, Sept 6—Sailed, Investigator, Ford, New York (and put back same day, for what not stated); Lowen- aren, Fretwurst, and Koh-I-Nor, Cooper, do. ed Sept2—Sailed, Honduras, Sutton, Corfu and atras, American Ports ALEXANDRIA, Sept 19—Sailed, steamship EC Knight, New York; sches_ AF Kindberg, New Haven ; don L Merrill, Groton; F H Odiorne, Provide: ABPONAUG) ‘Sept is—Arrived, sehr Virginia L Hick- iy fetown, DC. MHOSTON Sept Isearrived, bark Silas Fish, Brand, Newcastle, E; brig Ann Klizabeth, Roberts, Hale ee ih Eney Holnies, Gamphely Port au "erivee tele 4 Aine Lb Strong, join “Alexandria: Coln © Baker, Baker, an Koger Drury, + Baltimore; J C Cottingham, Ayre: H ofe'diert Figeenee Nowe Fig i ike Turner, do. ni vilie ; er, do. St jain Crane, Howes, Baiti- mores bark Hirundo (er), Hansen, Wilininton, No load tor Kurope; schrs Nellie C Brown, Hieg Ina, Phila. deiphia; Mary B Amsden, Brooks, Kennebec, to load for eres eIMORE, Sept 19—Arrived, steamers Ohio {X.G), on: Win Lawtence, Von Emster, Bremen via Southampien tty Whiten fol Ty ay BI Sak are » New Haven; CC Lane, Walker, Henderson, + WH Thomay Winsmore, Dighton ; Kanth Be Vonneon, Wonaiver White Foam, Milliken, Providence; ‘Tejearaph, Prost, Poughkeepsie; "| anal enmedy, Foster, trovidence NEMA! obs CWarwlcks Rive, Fraureoe, Mexico; Henry Knight, Gilkey, West Indies; Rosere Boston; schrs Grace Uirdler, Saunders, do ward Slade. Soper, Jersey City; J W Rumsey,’ Brown, Somerset. Mass; ‘Jas M Flannigan, Shaw,” Newport; 1 am, Fall River; Anna E krang, Pur: Mary wood, Arthur. New York, rk Tnhanticieer, Havana; brigs Senorita, West Indies; Wm McKean, Trinidad. BANUOR, Sept _13—Arrived, schrs Tahmiroo, Clay; Mary Fletéher, Higgins; Right Away, Crosby; ‘im, Trim, and Duroe, Kendall, Ne MARTH Sept Is—salitd, sohirg 5 W Wheeler, and Onta- rio, Philadeiph en} Reed, Yoch-arrived, schr Kate M Hilton, Fisk, Boston, to load COULTON Sept2)—Ealled, steamship Charleston, Beir waa'a heavy gale here from SE to 6 last night. MOY POINT? Sept 18—Sailed, bark Maggie V Hugg, ‘There was 4 heavy Nott PORT BOR TIN “Rept 18-Sailed, schr Anna W Barker (new), Wilmington, Ni DANVERS, Sept 17—Arrived,, sehrs Olive Avery, Gott ‘Loon, w York. a SHON ee ANd thes Mm. Merriman, ane ae rs ie aay Bion Lh Ponder, Thrasher, tler, Keefe, New York for do. massed dow “sche Tda, Deering, and Emma, White, New York. GLIZABETHPORT, Sept M—Arrived, sehrs B A Taylor, Smith, Portland; Minguas, Heaney, Providence; hive ah any, 0 Gis Seen ne Habaes, Fy a 5 4 gantige ep Godwin, Waterbury, and Jas Kienzle, Cob: lel Providence. ‘ALL RIVER, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs John Cadwal der McLane; Julia, A. Ryden Corson, and Eva Belle soialied sali Ney Chase, New York. jailed , Chase. GLOUCESTER. Sept 19—Arrived, schrs Caroline Knight Rockland for New York; Delta, Tucker, Rock- drank OA iuit aun andasts Botan annah: Albert Jameson, C . % pAUMBOLDE, Sept S—Sailed, bark Osmyn, Revell, Mel urne. Pana fart 1s—Arrived, schr Annie Magee, Smith, e 19h—Arrived, schrs Bella Russell. Smith; Clara Mer- rick, Smith; Annie E Gaskill, Currier, and Martha In- nig ‘Higgins, Philadelphia, KW ORLEANS, Sept 16—Arrived, brics Flensborg, Christianson, Rio Janeiro; J M Burns, Esteval, Havana. Below, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams, from Bania. NORFOLK, Sept 19—Arrived, schr ‘Horatlo ‘Nichols Georgetown, DC, tor Newark, leaking badly. Arrived Isth, schrs JH Kelsey, Steelman, New York; Wintleld Scott? Young, Providence: NEWBURYPORI, bept 18—Arrived, achr Lizzie Cocb- rane, Swazey, Baltimore. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 19—Arrived, schrs Memento. D Mangam, Chase, and Niger, Weeks, Port Johnson; Thompson, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 18, PM—Arrived, schrs More Light, Allen, New York for’ Galais; imma L Gregory, Thorn- dike, Philadelphia for Rockland; Jas Parker, BF, Kelly, and Lucy Chureh, Ryder, Fawtucket for New York; De: catur Oakes, Baker, ‘and AT Miner, Oakes, Providence tor do; sloop Bristol. Uhase, Freetown for Port Johnson. NORWICH, Sept 19--Arrived, schr ZF Meaney, Hobo- ken, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12—Artived, steamships Mary, Crocker, Providence; Aries, Whelden, Boston; barks Haparaida (Swed), Wichman, Bordeaux via’ Bandy Hook; I Sargent, Leighton, Boston; brigs Russo. (Ital) Sangiano, Licata; Malaga (Br), Carlow, Salt Cay ; Samuel Welsh, Torbert, Pascagoula: schrs Louisa Wilson, Curtis, Turks fslandsP C Copeland (ir), Martin, New Bandon; Wm Slater, Andrews, Bath; Whithey Long, Hayes, Bos- fen Baca, Bae all path ee ge joston; Maggie Mulvey, Allen, do; Trade Wind, Bryan dor dass stindier, Lee; Marblehead; Eliza A Scribuer, Church, Boston, Clearéd—Barks Constl yon Platen (Ger), Dorschiey; ant Cleonice Bava (Ital), Bava, Newry; brig Red: wood, Lefavar, Havang; schrs J 8 shindler, Lee, Boston; Walter Palmer, Cale, Providence; Heary Whitney, Per: kins, Rockland ; Transit, Rackett, Fall River; B G Irwin, Johnston, Previdence; Ann, Marshall, Portsmouth: LA Danenhower, Grace, Boston; West Dennis, Croweil, do; Agnes, Hodgson, do; John Farnum. Chase, Providence, xwks, Del, Sept 19, PM—Vesseis of this'AM have been quiet during the day.’ There are over a hundred sail in harbor. Ship Nantilas and others getting under way at 3PM, A 3-masted schooner went to the southward at 2 PM. 20th—Passed in, bark Kate Beard (Br). from Dublin; brig A B Patterson, trom Black River; schrs Frank Ma- gee, trom do; Clara Eaton, from Fernandina. PORTLAND, Sept 18—Arrived, scnrs Nellie Chase, Dall- ing, Windsor, NS, for Baltimore : CP Gerrish, Armstrong, Kempt, NS,’ for Philadelphia; Nellie Waiker, Drew, Elizabsthport; Jachin, Kane, Rondont; PL smith, Up: ton, New York; Pavillion, Parker, Frankfort for do; At lantic, Knowlton, Bangor for do, Cleared—Brigs Mary © Mariuer, Low, Matanzas; Me- chanic, Gould, Cardenas; schr Addie Sawyer, Cook, New York. ‘ YORTSMOUTH, Sept 19—In lower harbor, schrs Nathan Clifford, Coombs, Beliast tor Rondout; Saarbruck, Clark, Machiaij for New York; Hiram ‘tucker, Knowlton, Wind- sor, Ns, for do; Mary Ellen, Britt, St-Andrews, NB, for “PLYMOUTH, Sept s-Arrived, schr Laura Robineon, Robinson, Elizabethport. PROVI Rogers, Philadelphia; brig G Baltimore; seors Abbie P Cranmer, Izard, do; Isabella Thompson, Howe, Proligdelphia; Win H Jourdan (new), Sanders, do; J Clark, Northup, do: Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, do; Harriet Le Searle, Port Johnson; Lizzie Raymond, Lord, do; Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout; Willow Harp, Horton, Newburg; 'J H Young, Basrett, Rondout; John Crocktord, Hart, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs 8 Repplier, Blizard, Philadetphia: Green County Tanner, Hyde, Kondout; Helen Mar, Ward, New York; John Warren, Near, lo; EN Townsend, Nichols, do; Wm O Irish, Terrill, do; Ontario, Waterman, do;.J H Burnett, Gardner, do; Louisa Francis, Winchester, do; Essex, Lundy, do; John Burley, Saunders, do; Frances Burritt, Allen, do; Pennsylvania, Butler, do. Schr J Mercer, reported sailed 18th, ison the ma- rine railway. HMOND, Sept 18—Sailed, bark Louise (Ger), Vahl- rus, Wilinington, NC, to load'for Europe; brig Albion (Br), Smith, do do. 3 ROCKLAND, Sept 17—Arrived, schra Gem, ‘Thomas, New York for Bangor; D Ellis, Torrey; Wm McLoon, Duncan;. G Knight, Pratt; Pallas, French, and Oregon, Stinson, New York. Sailed 17th, schra C B Jones; American Chief, Snow; G W Glover, Holbrook, and Maggie Bell, Hall, New York. SAN FRANCIS! Arrived, ships Bt John, NCE, Sept 19—Arrived, steamship W P Clyde, ree Gilchrist, Thompson, Rivers, (i New York; Galatea (Br), Whirland, Ngweaat!s, NSW; Briash Commodore (Br), big dney, Ns! Sydney, NSW, ared—. hip City of York (Br), Auld, Liverpool; brig Timandra, Rust, San Jose de Gua Kaied—-Ships Culzean (i), Pernic, Cork; Wheatland. shire (BF), Southerland; Northern Light, "Nelson, and Gneida, MeGlivery, Queenstown: Orig North Star, Nands, Valparaiso via Humboldt; sehr Maggle Jounston, Hogg” ‘ins, Taniti. ATAVANWAH, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Inez (Fr), Simonet, spinwa! ihth, PM—Arrived, steamship Leo. Dearborn, New York. 20th—Sailed, steamships Montgomery, Faircloth, and San Salvador, Nickerson, New York. SALEM, Sept 18—Arrived, scars Evelyn, Crowley, Quaco, NB, tor New York; Admiral, Steelman, Philadel: a : ia. PROMERSET, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs James W Drury, Bnow, Baltimore ; Emma M Fox, Case, Philadelphia. ‘Sailed—SchrsJ Goodspeed, Gorham, and J M Kissam, Smith, New York, pith Sailed, sehirs Cornelia, Hurley, and Brandywine, Fengar, New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Pedao A Grau, Lake, Philadelphia tor Boston; H_P Blaisdell, Wood, Baltimore for do; Warren Sawyer, Crie, Alexan- drinfordo Revenue, Phinney, Elizabechport for ao; E Sinnickson, Penniman, Phi'adeiphia for Lynn; nia, Giipatrick, do tor Bath; Marcia Reynolds, Wood, do tor'Portiand; f Benedict, Farr, Woodbridge, NJ, for do G M Forter, Allen, and’ LD’ Wentworth, ‘Blake, Port Johnson for Salem; James Lawrence, Cummings, Eliza- bethport tor Danverspor:: Mary Clark, from New York for Bangor Mary A Harmon, Smalley, Baltimore for ortsmout 17th. rrived schr Oriental, Stanley, Millbridge for New York. Sailed, schr Bertha Souder. “ 19th, 7 AM—Arrived, schrs Rachel Vannaman, Brower; Mary J Ward, Ward, and N W Magee, Ketchum, Phi delphia tor Boston; Matthew Kinney, Martin, Alexan- dria tor do; Louise Crockett, Flanders, Baltimore t do; John L Tracy, Messervey, do for Salem; Star, © man, do tor Portland ; 8 L Barnes, Crosby, Philadelph for do; Gentile, ridge New York for Bath; Sahw Calais tor New York. 4 Warren Sawyer, Impadence for Newport), Revenue, Sahwa, Mary J Ward, Louise Crockett, $ L Burns, N W Magee, ia and Americ 19th, PM—Arrived, brigs Coroneila (Br), from New York for St. John; Bbaver (Br), Rockland, N’B, tor New York; schrs General Banks, Elizabethport for Boston; Beta, Port Johnson for do; General Sheridan, South A boy lor Lynn; Storm Petrel, New York for bango1 Starlight, Georgetown, D ©,’ tor Portland; Delmont Locke, Philadelphia tor do; Florida, New York for Ea Weymouth; Elisha T Smith, Weehawken for Hyanni: WS Gordan, Portland for Baltimore; Carl D Lathrop, Lubec for dd; Sam Robinson, Plymouth for New York, Returned —Schrs Salina. and America (Br). chr P Blaisdell. AN--Arrived, sehr Jane L Newton, from Alex- lor Boston. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 18—Cleared, bark Osteride or), Olsen, Rotterdam. WAREHAM, Sept 18—Arrived, schr Lady Antrim, Car- ter, Hovoxen. Tn port 19th, sehrs Empire, Angler, Luna, and JB Austin A HALF PRICE. GREAT RUSH at the FRENCH ARCADE, 3 Broadway, opposite WALLACK'S THEATRE, for JAVANESE GOODS, GLASS, CHINA and PLATED WARE, AT HALF PRICE. REAT RESORT. A ¥ ‘ay a visit to BAssrOnD: Gress Homes Vurnish- 4 ial omething ne bos Emportun vik PLATED WARE; CHINA AND GLASS WARE; TIN, IRON AND WOODEN WARE; KITOHEN COOKING UTENSILS. ‘The largest assortment in the world at prices that will charm YOU SSFORD'S, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor Place, Third and Fourth avenues. Special attention given to orders received by mail. Catalogues ov application, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Di A Tegal every where: desertion dient’ can ‘pablicity required; fated. Advice fre Givoree grt M. HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broadw: no cla. HERALD BRANCH OFVICE, BROOKLYN, ALtornet of Fulton avenue and Boerum sireck, Open trom s A. M. to¥ P, M. On Sunday irom 3 to9 P.M. DIVORCES OBTAIN BSOLUTE. of diferent states; legal everywhere; no publiesty; ‘no fees in advance; advice tree ; commissioner tor every ‘State. FREL I, KING, Counsellor ai 363 Broadway. NUINE, EFFECTUAL REM YONS Y C edy for Hopeless Consumption, Uleerated Lungs, Courhis, Phoumonia, trom xn eminent retired Physician for invalids sending address and stamp to PHYSICIAN, box 2,200 Post office, JANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN / by Projessor J. M. COMINS, M, D,, 143 Bast a6th st, Dade Ui ZATHS RESTORED PATIENTS Att thow who had been told by halt a score or more of the most eminent physicians in this country and kurope at ticir tives equld only be prolonged a inited period. Understand, he does not prescribe the GREAT BETH ESDA SPRING ween ie a peer une aoe suitable for it; but wi we exist ry co Moved, tte aR ONPAILING SPECIFIC in, Brigha's Dis. ease, Diahetes, Drop Paralysis, Caleuli, Incontinence,’ Uritary Uterine and Liver Disease, Indigestion, Goasti: pation and Chronic Diarrhea. Pamphlets gras Depot and N New York. $525 000 WILL BE DRAWN OCTOBER 418 TL Cae ytd WL] call or i for ctrculars containing all the information, fen (ot BUMNELDER & CU. 38 Wall street, buscment. --