The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1873, Page 13

12 AQUATIC. Second Annual Regatta of the Ridgefield Rowing Club. George L. Wilson, the Atiantics, of Hobo- ken; Charles Myers, of the Nassaus, . and A. J. A. Pollock and Geo, Law the Winners. "The second annual regatta of the Ridgefield Row- ing Club came off yesterday aiternoon on the club course, Little Ferry, N. J. This aquatic event is one that is always looked forward to by amateur ‘boat pullers and the public generally with consid- erable interest, as one or more of the races set down for decision are opened to members and crews of sister clubs. By two o’clock the banks of the Hackensack and the bridge crossing this ptream at the starting point of the races were crowded with friends of the contestants, and a hundred or more carriages were in excellent sight-seeing positions, their oc- cupants, mostly Jadies, evincing the greatest interest to note every incident in the several events. General Alexander Shaler, Prest- dent of the Club, together with the judges—Gene- yal Charles K. Graham, Judge Stewart, Generdl Alexander8. Webb and Mr. N. P. Stanton—and thers whose presence were required, took up their positions on board the United States surveying schooner Dana, where the start and finish of each race were easily noted. During the afternoon many ladies left the shore and went aboard the Dana, making the company of the most agreeable natare. ‘There were four events on the programme. The first of these, a race tor single scuil shells, for the championship of the club and the President's cu| @ very handsome and valuable prize. For this there were but two contestants, George L. Wilson and George Law. ‘The course in this as well as all the races Was down the river; distance one mile and return, making two miles, The wind was south, against the rowers—and the tide ebb, with the contestants, until the turn was made. in this race Mr. Wilson won easily, his opponent not going oe the entire course, but “keeping under until Wilson was returning, When he came home in bis company, where the necessary explanations were made, Mr. Wilson’s time was 7m. The second event was for four-oared gigs, open to all amateur clubs, the prize asilk flag. For this were entered the Atlantics, of Hoboken; Ridgetields, and Vespers, of Yonkers—tne latter failed to appear. The Atlantics won the race in style, coming in five lengths to the front, in 15m. mid much enthusiasm. Next on the list was that of single sculls, open to members of visiting clubs; the prize, @ gold badge, of upique design and delicate workmanship. tered jor this were Charles Myers, Nassau club; Wm. R. Whitmore, Vesper Club; P,. ©, Ackerman, Atlantic ; J. A. Ackerman, Atlantic ; George M. Young, Atalanta, and George L. ison, Ridgefeti. Myers, Whitmore and Pp. C. Ackerman onty came for the word. The start was excellent and ‘the race was handily won by Mr. Myers, who finished as he pleased, beating Ackerman ten lengtus, who was a long way in ad- vaace of Whitmore. The winner's tine was 15m. rth mprerman's, 16m. 78., and Whitmore’s, The aay’ amusement came to a close by the junior singi¢ sculls, members of the Ridgefleld Club, the prizes being gold badges ior the first and second home 0. W. Stanbury, George Law, A. J. A. Pollock and F. EK. Ballard were the contestants, alter the word was given Mr. Stanbury accidently fouled Mr. Ballard, knocking @ large hole in the latter’s shell, which caused him soon to withdraw from the contest, in order to avoid sinking, At the time Mr. Ballard had a commanding lead, and, judging from his style of rowing, there is little doubt that he would have been hear the front atthe finish. Mr. Pollock came home first, beating Law a Jength—the finish between ane A heer being wery creditanie and exciting. lock’s time was 16m, 308., and Law's 15m. "Tne following are summaries of the events:— RIDGEFIELD ROWING C.uB, LITTLE Ferry, N. J., a it. 27, 1873.—Single scull ahells, for the champion- ship of the club and President's Cup; distance Ho miles, with a turn; Judges, Charles K. Graham, 0. L, Stewart, N. P, Stanton and Alexander 8, Webb; a Starter, Charles A. Peverelly. » Wilson. Immediately ‘Time, itm, SamE Day—SxEconp Rack.—Four oared gigs; open oe amateur clubs; distance, two miles; prize, flag. Atlantic, of Hoboken—Dixon McQueen, bow; George lerry, No.2; George W. Munson, No. 3; J. A. Aokermen, stroke; George Vail, coxswain. 1 Ridgefield—F. Standrey, bow; A. J. A. Pollock, No. 2; J. C. Wells, No. 3; Oliver D. Smith, stroke} D.D. ‘Comes, coxswain os esses @ Vesper, of Yonkers—W. R “Whitmore, bow: William ‘McFarlane, No. 2; John Keeler, No. 3; Thomas Fearon, gts E. a Mudge, coxswain. dr ime- Same Day—THIRD ace tine sculls, open to members of visiting clubs; distance, two miles; prize, gold badge. Charles Myers, Nassau...... 1 P. C. Ackerman, Atlantic 2 William RK, Whitmore, Vesper 3 J. A. Ackerman, Atlantic. . oedry George M. Young, Atalanta. ar. George L. Wilson, Ridgefield. ar. Time, 15 :28—16 Same Day—FouRTH RACE—. junior single sculls P oicban tn Lovers Club); prizes, gold badges, it and second. ‘A. J. A. Pollock. v1 George Law Pe ©. W. Stanbury. +0 F. E. Ball 0 ‘time, 16 3016 232. The prizes were presented to the several win- mers. by,General Shaler and Judge Stewart. National Amateur Regatta. The Princeton University Boat Club will send the following crew to Philadelphia to contend in the four-oared race on the Schuylkill:—A. Bort, W. M. Smith, J. M. Taylor, David Paton. sSubsti- tutes—M. Lee, RL. Maynard, B. Nicoll, P. Ely. “YACHTING NOTES, ‘The fall regatta of the New Jersey Yacht Club will be held on Thursday, October 9. The prize ‘will be the Commodore’s pennant, and the yachts are to be divided into three classes, embracing the foliowing:—First class, Julia, Alpha, Exertion, Twinkle, Emma Jane, Rover and Vinnie; second class, Pastime, Flora Temple, Charm, Jessie, Dex- ter, Ripple, Dido and Volant: third class, Dilks, Sophia, Neptune, Julia, Dreadnaught, Arcola, Vixen, Jr., and Tempest. The race wil! ne sailed strictly under the regulations, one man to every five teet of water line. Tiiis club is in a quite pros- perous condition. The match race vetween the yachts William T. Lee and Brooklyn for $500 aside will be sailed to- morrow, ten miles to windward and return, from Gowanus Bay. The steamboat Virginia Seymour will accompany the yachts over the course, leavin; Peck slip, New York, at half-past nine A.'M.; Ful- ton ferry, Brooklyn, at a quarter to ten o'clock: foot of Court street at ten, and Thirty-seventh street, South Brooklyn, at a quarter past ten. The yacht Germa of the Columbia Yacht Club, and the John F. Gage, had aa exciting match race on Thursday last. ‘The course was irom the Colum- Dia’s Club House to and around Fort Lafayette and return. The race was handsomely won by the po Kg 9g ict time allowance. The win- ny yu rty-seven feet lo 4 ts forty feet on deck, sedi dha chia ‘acht Paimer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Stuyvesant, from New York, for the eastward, passed Whitestone yesterday. NEW CHUROE OF 81. AGNES, About three months ago the Most Rev, Archbishop McCloskey selected the Rev. Father McDowell, as- sistant pastor of St. Michael's, West Thirty-trst strect, to found a new parish and erect a suitable ehurch in the neighborhood of Forty-third street and Third avenue. Father McDowell entered on the arduous undertaking with zeal, ured a good site on Forty-third street, between Third and Lexington avenues, The building is to de 100 feet deep and 80 feet wide, with gothic nave and double aisies. The estimated cost is about $125,000. Work on the basement is being rapidly | pushed forward, and Father McDowell hopes to be able tw occupy it within a few wecks. ‘The congregation of the new parish, which num- bers about 11,000 souls, worship at present in Cro- von Hail, Fast Forty-second street. Catholic piety haa transformed tlie hall into neat temporary chureh, Provision has b made jor the spiritual te of the faithful by the erection of an altar he a There are four masses ¢n Sun- jast mass, at eleven A, M., is well at- and the congregation seems grateful for nt sermons pon as ph Be or Father well has associated with him in the Baer of the new parish the Kev. Father Pratt, who hes had much experienee in priestiy duties as a Wstant to the Rev, Arvhur Donnelly, pastor of St. esata JOSEPLNABOH IN CANADA. TORONTO, Sept. 27, 18736 Joseph Arch, Prestasat of the Agricuitural La- necers? vetoe’ of Engla™a, accompanied by Mr. Clayton, are in this city, guests of the Ontario wovermment, and soon se- | NEW YORK THE LITTLE NECK MURDEBERS. Additional Facts Corroberative of What Green, the Murdcrer, Confessed, x Norwa.x, Conn., Sept. 27, 1873. ‘The confession of John Green, alias John McDon- ala, now confined in the Massachusetts State Prison for highway robbery, as the murderer of James Graham at Little Neck, L, L, in February last, a full and complete account of waich appears in the columns of the Heraup this morning, has excited the interest and curiosity of numerous readers of the HERALD in this vicinity, By that confession may be obtained a possthle cluw to the villains who attacked, robbed and shot Mr. F. H. Nash, then editor of the South Norwalk Sentinel, on the night of March 10, 1873. By the marder of Graham, Feb- Tuary 7, the gang of three men, according to Green’s statement, obtained several hundreds of @ollars, ‘Yhis they divided after their arrival in New York next” day. With the money they were suddenly “‘insh” and were enabled to make free and easy in the various haunts of the city where people of that character are known to congregate. The money probably lasted them several weeks, and when it was gone they began to beat about for more, They started East- ward, whether by rail or on foot does not tran- spire, but it was certainly after March 1. Accord- ing 10 the HERALD’s article, which is undoubtedly correct, they udtved at Westport, which is exactly forty-five miles trou» New York. At Westport, late on the night of March 10, a8 stated, two men answering the H&RALD’s deseription, attacked, shot and robbed Mr. Nash, a8 appears from the Joulowing acc¢ant, published in the Weatport Hour of March 15:— On Monday night, March 10, while Mr. F. H. Nash, of this office, was on his way from the depot in Westport to his home. he was attact by two unknown men when about half way between the houses of Mr. §. Denmead and Charles Burt. The men had been seen hangin, around the depot durin, it from the fact that 2 Woting, for Mr. Mur they thought oh, Possessed of the ‘day's railroad would good haitpast “nine “Mtr, House to light a cigar. and, meeting Mi Ray- mond, of Norwalk, ratdown to talk.” Whe there. these men éntered, took’drinks, and seated themseives near the stove. They acted sraugely: bu but ex cion. Ateleven, orthereabout, Mr. Nash starte for home, about one and a balf m posite thé Parkis place he looked around and saw two approaching. They were hastening. Opposite ’g place he again turned about and one man had advanced ahead of the other, and overtook M: Nash at Mr, Denmead’s, Mr. Nash trled to get into con- versation ‘with the man. by remarking on the hubby roads und the dilficuity of walking fast.” Short and very jndistinct repiteg were the result, When mid- the swamp or wood belonging to H. R. Treadwell, and directly opposite n maple free standing by the road: side, the man, Who Was now a few paces ahead, suddenly tarned about, drew # revolver, and, holdin it about & foot trom the breast of Mr. Nash, id, know you; You're the man I've been looking’ for, Stir au ineh oF utter a word and you're adead man. You're a dead man any way, for I'm golng to shoot, | Don!t resist, and don’t take that hand trom your pocket.” Mr. N ished at the quickness and coolness of the proceedin having & thousand times before passed over the same road unmol asked the man what he wished, and the answer oc fig money or your life.” Mr, Nash said was nted “he would it give them S Bact Of of what be. had, ‘and tiereupon, threw a tew gre round. Meantime t bec- ond man, al Iver, came up, grabbed the mon nd on counting it said, “Yhat won' do, give me your Watch, chain and pocketiook,” and seizing Mr er deliberately unfasiened the chain irom Vest, took his pocketbook, containing over $40, 4nd ade of, ‘the mun who commenced ie attack now began to threaten, all the time aiming the pistol at his victim, and not sdtisfled with robbery fired at him three times in rapid succession. The tirsi shot did not take effect, the second passed through the lappel of the over- coat, and striking his paper collar tore it and fell to the ground; the third entered his left hand, between the second and’ third fingers, and lodged in the palm, where the ball now remains. Both robbers then ran towards Westport, rollowed by Mr. Nash, who lost sight of them when near Mr. Burts. On arriving home ho told his family of the circumstance, went to Dr. Follsan had the wound, which was ‘profusely bleedin and probed; aroused Mr. G. G. Goodrich, a re! ‘able de- tective, gave him the story and a description ot the men, and Goodrich, with others, at once set about looking the and ed robbers up. Intelligence of the affair was sent to all oints on the railroad line, aid everything done possible jo apprehend the villains. Over $40 in bills, a few five +] cent nickels, a fine port scha and ivory foot rule were taken, whi: with the watch and chain, make Mr. Nash's loss $125. Only six cents were left in his pocket, It will be seen that the confession of Green and the account in the Hour exactly correspond, West- port is exactly forty-five miles trom New York. ‘The lost pocketbeok was found ten days after the occurrence about tbree miles north of Westport, and the opinion prevails that the rosbers may have had the watch and chain on their persons when ar- rested afterwards in Massachusetts. Mr. Nash feels confident he could identify the men, and will, if deemed expedient, proceed at once to the Massa- chusetts State Prison for that purpose. NEWBURG VS. ERIE. + All Quiet Along the Lifte—The De- spatches Anent the Dificulty—Homer Ramsdell to Third Vice President Clarke. NEWBURG, Sept. 27, 1873, All is quiet at the Erte “front” to-day, no effort having been made to rebuild the structure which encroached on Western avenue, and which was demolished on Friday, by order of Mayor Shutes. The following are copies of the telegrams which were interchanged between the Erie agent here, Mr. N. H. Richardson, Third Vice President Clarke and Homer Ramsdell, yesterday and to-day :— Newnona, Sept. 26, To J. C, Cuanxx, Third Vice President trie Ruliw ‘The Mayor of Newburg, with a force of men, has com- menced to pull down the frame of the end of the new shops, Which extends over the line of Western avenue. RICHARDSON, Erie Station Agent at Newburg. New York, Sept. 26, 1873. To N. H. Ricnarnson, Newburg :— See the Mayor and ask him what is the objection to the erection of the frame. We don’t want, to do ie soyeniag wrong or improper. Answer. KA Newnona, tape 26, 1873. To J. C, CLanee, Vice-President, ‘thie Mayor nays he objects on the ground that the build- ing is on public property, and on eo to build there hus been refused. tat . H. RICHARDSON, a Yous, Sept. 27, 1873, To Tourn Rangers, Newba ee Bove the authorities in Your city ity are not hostile to our ‘and that no course will be adopted by them which would make it necessary for this company to abandon its large projects of improvement at Newburg, (a sheets Se t. 27, 1873, 79.J.0 Cianue, Third Viee President’ Erie Kailway, lew Yor Authorities bave acted very hastily. but noth ing has been inten Last year Western avenue. was opened to the Heer 0d all the property owners on the avenue were assessed for opening, and some resisted payment until forced oy jw. These complain of the erection of the building. and the corporation have been forced to order the. bi down. The only fanit on their partis that they should have Fequested you in writing to remove that part of the buil which was being erected on the street, and you would have taken down | without delay’ as | was agreed to be done by Mr” Watson ‘in his “written communication to the common Council. The Chairman of the Street Committee notified Mr. Richardson, the agent here, verbally, and also the carpenter who is erecting the building, not to encroach upon the street, and believing 0 objection could possibly be made, as no possible ce could result to any one, these neglected you regarding the notice ‘as a mere matter of lence arose the misunderstanding. The Common ive the Erie Raliway Company ¢ asked within their power to _HOMER RAMSDELL, any privileges t grant under the c ROSENZWEIG. Will the avuiier, of Alice Bowlsby Be Set Freet—An Interesting Pica, and a Chance for the Netorio Abortionist to Gain His Liberty. Not quite two years since the community was startled by the revelation of a most ghastly crime, the hideous perpetrator of which wasa quack doctor, named Jacob Rosenzweig. The revolt- ing manner in which the mangled body of unfortunate Alice A. Bowlsby was found, packed im a@ trunk, sent a thrill of horror through the minds of all right minded people against the vile abortionist, and his conviction, on the 26th day of October, 1871, of manslaughter in the second degree and subsequent sentence to the State Prison tor seven years was deemed a very light punishment for the ghoul-like deed. His counsel, Mr. William F, Hewe, peed after the conviction and sentence, sued out a writ | of error removing the case to the General Term of the Supreme Court, where it was argued that | the Court below erred in the admission of illegal | vostimony, and the conviction Was last Nevember | reversed, | In the interim between the conviction and its Teversal the Legislature, which was then in ses- S100, a8 is now insisted, repealed the act under which Rosenzweig had been convicted, and passed & new law making the punishment for crimes of ‘tus intinan character twenty years in the State Prison instead of seven. | The District Attorney, tn order that so great a Criminal Might not escape bis just dues, by direc- tion of Recorder Hackett, prepared an indictment for murder in the first degree, Mr. Howe, however, argued that the indictment star not be sustained and interposed a special ea. To this plea the District Atto Rosenzweig could be tried, andthe tase wan pet down yesterday for heariug beiore Judge Suther- land, who, after listening to elaborate and able ar- guments on behalf of Rosenzweig, by tra D. Shafer anu Mr. William F, Howe, and hearing Horace Rus | Sell in a forcible and eloquent reply on behalt of the | people, reserved his decision. rhe prevailing impression seems to be that the special plea will have the effect of aguin setting this fiend loose upon the public, SUPERINTENDENT VAN VLEIT KILLED. SYRACUSE, Sept. 27, 1873. Henry E. Van Vieit, who wag ran over by the cars at Half-way this morning, died haif an hour after being taken to his residence. Mr. Van Vieit was Superintendent of sue Poor of Opondaga counhy. . HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1873.—_QUADRUPLE SHEET. | ‘WASHINGTON. Wasuineton, Sept. 27, 1873. ial Calm im the Treasury De- partment. The Secretary of the Treasury is no longer troubled with telegrams of inquiry from financial sources. No excitement whatever existe in that Department, and the Executive Department 1s equally free from it. Since the official announce- ment that the President and Secretary could do nothing more to relieve pecuniary embarrassment, no suggestions have been received from any quar- ter. The Treasury is discharging all its business as usual with no interruptions in any branch of it, and al officials are as calm as if there had been no financial storm. An arrangement has been made by which the London house of Jay Cooke, McCul- loch & Co, will honor all government dra/ts on the London house of Ciews, Habicht & Co. Beyond this there has been no change in the agency. The Sale of Gold. The Secretary of the Treasury will not for the Present issue a programme for the sale of gold and the purchase of bonds next month. ‘Taxes Must be Paid in Currency. Several inquiries have been made to the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue from collectors and others asking what course to take provided per- sons owing to the government are unable to raise currency with which to make payments. The Commissioner replies that the law allows payments to be made only in legal tenders or United States. currency, and ¢olleetors who receive payments in any otherway do so at their own risk. Agricultural Report for September, The Septemaber report of agriculture indicates that the yield of maize will be somewhat lower than last year, The average appears to be four per cent less than in 1872, making a reduction of more than a million acres, mostly In Ohio, Jn- diana, lilinois and Iowa, nearly two-thirds of a million being in Ulinois, The number of counties reporting average condition in September ts 222; above average, 221; below, 581. Total number re- porting, 1,024. The general average of condition as based upon the county averages and the propor- tion of the crop produced by each county is 81. The States averaging 100 or more are New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, Georgia, Alabama, Western Vir- ginia, Minnesota ana Oregon. The averages of the great corn-producing States are as follows:—Ken- tucky, 94; Ohio, 91: Indiana, 87; Illinois, 68; Iowa, 81, and Missouri, 67. Minnesota in the West, and New Jersey in the East, report relatively and ab- solutely high averages of condition. Maryland, Virginia and Florida present relatively nigher figures, and all other Southern States lower, than 1872, although those upon the Atlantic coast promise an average. The yield of the Southwest- ern States was unusually large last year, but will be considerably under average the present season, It suffered from too much moisture’ in bottom lands. It is also a noticeable fact that in the States where rains have been most injurious re- Ports of local droughts are somewhat numerous, Complaints of low vitality from bad seed are common in Ohio and Michigan, Summer droughts were injurious in portions of the same States, and in Indiana, Ilitnois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas the crop is generally reported two weeks later than usual, Chinch bug injuries are reported in Indiana, Ilinois, Missouri and Kansas. Grass- hoppers proved destructive in sections of Wiscon- sin, Iowa and Kansas. The Department of Agriculture is issuing a cir- cular for collecting the resuits of the season’s ex- perience in systematic warfare upon insects, At- tempts at protection against these pests have been more general and’ persistent than ever before. In many instances great success is claimed in the use of arsenieal compounds. The circular says that the annual losses of cotton from the ravages of cotton insects amount possibly to 500,000 bales in years of insect prevalence. Any facts ‘bearing upon the subject will be gladly received from plant- ers who do not receive the circular of inquiry, as well as from correspondents and others who do. A Fina) A DESPERATE MURDERER, An Ohio Aspaditn dias to be Shot and Wounded Before He Can Be Arrested— An Exciting Chase—He Wounds His Captor. RicumonD, Va., Sept. 27, 1873, Officer John Wren, of the detective force of this city, arrested Robert Dunlap, of Ohio, for the mur- der of James Carpenter, at Columbus, Ohio, in July, 1872, alter a desperate resistance, in which the murderer was shot and severely wounded. From the meagre particulars at hand concerning the murder it appears that Carpenter, the mur- dered man, was discovered by Dunlap to be too in- timate with the latter’s wife. Having satisied himself that his suspicions were correct Dunlap met Carpenter on the premises of Dr. Hawkes, at Columbus, Ohio, where he shot him with a doubdie-barrelled gun, killing him instantly. After the murder of Carpenter, Dunlap went in quest of his wife, whom he beat in the Tpost brutal manner with the gun, leaving her for dead. He then fled, and until to-day has success- fully evaded the officers of justice. Two or three days ago Chie! of Detectives Knox received information that Dunlap was at Staunton, in this State, and he despatched Oficer Wren to arrest him, Soon after his arrival at Staunton the Olticer discovered Dunlap sitting at the depot in company with another desperado. The detective, recognizing his man from the description he had rarer advanced upon him pistoi in hand, and said :— “Bob Dunlap, I arrest you for the murder of James Carpenter, at Columbus, Ohio.”’ Dunlap replied, ‘Then, God damn you, you can’t arrest me alive, nor any other man!” The officer then seized his prisoner, who, after a desperate resistance, freed himself from bis grasp and ran for a mountain in the rear of the depot, the detective in close pursuit. ‘The oficer called ont, “Stop, or I'll kill yout’? ‘The fugitive responded, “Kill and be damned!” Upon reaching the ascent to the mountain Dun- lap picked up two large rocks, dashing one at the oficer, striking him in the back and stunning him. He recovered himself at once, and fired, the ball taking effect in Dunlap’s left side. This did not stop the murderer, who ran again, the officer still fring at him. He suddenly turned and threw the remaining rock, striking the officer on the left elbow, disiocating it and render- ing it useless, ‘The chase was continued, however, aud when the officer reached Dunlap he fell irom exhaustion and loss of blood and surrendered, He refused at first to tell anything about the murder, but has since confessed he is the right man, ‘the officer arrived here with the prisoner this evening, where he will be held to await a re- juisition ‘rom the Governor of Ohio. There is 1,500 reward for Dunlap. A SAD ACCIDENT, Boston, Sept. 27, 1873, A terrible accident happened at Chelsea Bridge, this forenoon, at the crossing of the Mystic River Railroad, which was attended with fatal results, and it was only by a close shave that a number of persons escaped without fatal or serious injuries, A Chelsea horse car, with some twelve or fifteen persons inside, was proceeding on the bridge to wards Chelsea, and as it approached the crossing of the Mystic Railroad, the driver saw a train of cars approaching. A flagman also warned the driver of the approach of the train, but he at- tempted to whip up and get across ah@ad of the train. He barely cleared the track, the rail- road cars just grazing the rear dasher of the car, The passengers inside were, of course, very much alarmed, and some left the car as quickly as possible, irs, William Butler, of Med- ford, attempted to do so, and when upon the rear platform for the purpose, as the end of the train approached and seemed likely to dasb against the horse car, she jumped and fell upon the track of the railroad, and berore she could get clear of it the cars ran over her, severing both her legs from her body above the knees, and causing such other injuries as to produce death in a jew moments, The unfortunate lady was accompanied by her hus- band and was on her way to visit a sister in Ches- ter. The driver of the horse car is generally be- lieved to be responsible for the calamity, aad itis Probable that ne will be arrested, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Steamer, |_Savle._ | Destination, |. Oa \daho Liverpool, ./29 Broadway | Liverpool. (Bowling Groen ‘ eee. Glasgow = prone ‘ City ot Liineriek Liverpest: 1s Broads qaeen Cimbria.... Hamtn Greece Bamvarg, Gaelic. yerpent SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York—This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 27, 1878, CLEARED. st whip W: i Le “iP pwren ae Br, More: n, Liverpoel via Queens tow! Steamship Ranger (Br), Jones, Bristol, E—R P Cur- ye & Co, Steamship Wever (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen via South. ampton—Oelrich ‘Steamship Excelsior (Br), Goss, Rotterdam—Sweetland, Bowring & Co, mship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana and Cruz—F Alexandre & Sons. amship City of Houston, Deering, Galveston via Key Wome H Mallory coniamahip Ge Gectse Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans— ari pieamahip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— jaker, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- de Serie San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R G ri Stéamabtp Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- Steamshin Regulator, Martin, Wilmington, NO—Loril- lard Steamship E © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC— Stennnship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamshin Glaucus. Bearse, Koston—b F Dimock Ship thomas Dunham, McLean, London—Thomas Dun- ham's Nephew & Co. nae Dilharree (Br), McNeilly, London—Arkell, Tufts Bark Mindet (Nor), Ingebrethsen, Cork for orders— Funch, Bdye & Co. Hate co (ital, Peragello, Cork tor orders—Sloco- viaek Esau (Aus), Marassl, Cork for orders—Slocovich &O iarh Jot Johann Ludvig (Ger), Holljes, Antwerp—Funch, Hark Regulas (Nor), Holte, Rotterdam—C Tobias & Co. Bark Hanoen (Nor), Rodreth, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Hedwig (Ger), Voss, Klsinore for orders—Theo Rug ouark Paul (Ger), Klatt, Stettin—Jacob W' Schmidt & fia James R Boyd (Br), Perry, Havre—Boyd & Hinck- “hark Conquestore (Ital), Lauro, Trieste—A P Agresta. Fi Bark Gazelle, Decker, Barbados—Hy Trowbridge’s jons. Bark Cremona, Gould, Galveston—C H alery & Co. Bark Cienfuegos, Notgrave, Port Johnson—Borland, Dearborn & Co, Brig Diana (Nor), Hansen, Amsterdam—Tetons & Bock- man: a Brig L’Amico (Ital), Esposito, Naples—Slocovich & Co. i Brig Reaiet Trowbridge, Kice, St Pierre, Mart—D Trow- ridge ; trl Tot Robert McK Spearing (Br), Hiller, Cien‘uegos— ova Noh ta ae Lewis, Houstis, Indianola—Tupper & Beattie Sohr E ldersleeve, Simler, Tampa, &4c—Bentley, Gilde: 1a ES & Co. Schr ‘Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Susan, Dearborn, Jacksonville—H W Loud & Co, chr attic W, Hart. Charleston—Evans, Sali & Co. r Carrie S Webb, Homan, G C—Bentley, dersleeve & Co. ad 2 Luola Marchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC-E 8 ell. Sehr James Veldren, Cavilier, Richmond, Va—Slaght & erty. Sehr Chingarora, Sheridan, Norfolk, Va—Tsaac R Sta- Pischr Kittle Stevens, Anderson, South Amboy—P I Ne- ving & Son, r Tama, Van Tassell, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. 8 Godwin, Waterbury, Stamrord—Stam(ord Mai ufacturing Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGXAPH LINES. AND yia Queenstown 17, with mdse and 634 passengers to CG. Franckly Steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool Sept 6, ton 25th, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess. Steamsnip New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans Sept 21, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Was detninéd by fog outside the Hook several hours. Steainship Sherman, Haisey, New Orleans, with mdse and passengers to Frederick’ Baker, Sept’ 24, Thomas Damon, passenger, died and was buried at sea, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Sept 24, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood Gharieston Sept 25, with ndse Or Co, Shi last, and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Storkors (Nor), Krichsen, Antwerp 42 days, in bi fo Funch, bela & Co. 1 (Nor).. Tostensen, {Southampton 40 ae © Tobias & Co, eee 16, | 30, lon 40 saw bark Cllo (Nor), bound E. Hehos (Ger), eal Bristol, B, 42 days, in bal- ae ie Funeh, Edye 4 © Bark Fide Atal), Marino, Hall 47 days, in ballast to Stocovich & Co. Hark Sostrene (Nor), Foyn, Glasgow $6 days, arth coal to the Metropolitan Gas Ce; Vessel to Funch, an i bi Bark Edmete, ye ‘tnderson, Dublin 39 last to Funch. Edye & C F St Johns, NB), Raston, Rotter tam 38 days, in ballast to Eagie, Blakslee & Smyth ; is anchored at Bark Assyria (0) andy Hook tor orders, sobre Jupiter (Ger), Liedke, Bremen 48 days, in ballast, ‘oirk'S & Frazer of Yarmouth, Mo), Gardniey, Hayana 12 days, with sugar to Brett, Son Had livht, Variable weather up to, the moraine of 8 Sept 1% when encountered a turious gale, thunder and lightning: at 8 PM si Sy arvense! “¥- ‘sup posed, had been pai§ by Hehwtag: wore stip and tried to reach them; but the wind died away a dead calm, so that it was. impossible to render them Aa opeied lat 23 80, lon 71 50 W, while lying to under two 29.3¥, lost and spht sails, the sea running mountains nie completely submerging the, vessel, washing everything moveable off decks, filling the mn with water, destroy- Ang alt the furniture and provision rig © hanticlesr, were ison, Bahia 31 days, in ballast, to Howland & Aspinw Brig Silas ‘Alward. (of St Johns, NB), Smith, Salt Key, TL, le days, with salt to Woodrut! & Robinson; vessel to JH Winchester & Co. Sept 21, lat 3430, lon 73 10, spoke bark Zamuri, hence for Sagua. Schr Republic (Ger). Becker, Mara pd 37 days, with coffee to E Payenstedt & Co; vessel to mas'er. Schr Nellie Cushing (of Rockland), Peck, St Jobna, PR, M4 days, wt with sogar and molasses to JV Onativie & Co} je) vere vius & Son. Robert Myhan, PhilliPs, St Kitts 14 Gays, with salt bay Wood + Ae vessel to B J Wen! Young, Fernandina Mis days, with igmpberto D Whildg & Cory vessel to Jolin Hoyten, Bon 4 sche Bree, Ladiam, Virein Sone jarry Doremus, Cornel. Virginia. Schr Robert Wright, Milner, Virginia. Senr Mary Frances, Paine, Virginia. Schr Rati jw, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Frank Merber Lewis, Philadelphia for Ports- mone Pioneer, Lathszop, Philadelphia tor Boston. Schr Marshall Perrin, Packard, Philadelphia for Bos- bee P MWheaton, Barrett, Philadelphia fox Provi- lence. Schr Maggie Cammings, Swith, Philadelphia for Co- hassott. » The stoamshtp Main (Ger, which arrived 2th, brings 74? passengers, ‘and reports:—Sept 24, lat 43 42.N, lon 5557 assed an Anchor line steamship, bound east; 26th, Tn as onl 2, bark Paul (ang a va ie day, 70 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamship City‘of New York (Br), hence for Liverpoo! Passed rionsh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Decorra, Thompson, St George, NB. for New York, ave Gaye, with spiling to Snow & Richardson. Setr W H Jourdan, Sandera, Providence for New York. Schr Scud, Martan, Providence for New York. Schr Welte Brown, Nash, Rockland for New York, with lime wo J R Brown, Schr Addie P Avery, King, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Evergreen, Turner, Providence for New York. Schr F A Colcord, Providence tor New York, gece Thomas Morris, Brown, New Haven for N ba ae Frank F Beard, Providence for New Yor! Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. BOUND RAST. kat Tet pg mpbell (Br), Lewis, New York for Wey- n Meet Edwin S Tyler, Phillips, New York for Provi- gen ‘Schr Hattie Ellen, New York for Boston, Schr Forest City, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr B'S Dean, Macomber, New York for Pall River. Scht oH Young. Barrett, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Taunton. Schr Old Zack, Reynolds, lew York for New Haven. Schr Ruth 8 Hodgdon, Mills, Hoboken tor Rockland. yee Panny Hazard, rd, Coles, Port Johnson for New Ha- “chr Lily Ernestine, Giftord, Hoboken for New, ort, Schr War Steed, Phinney, Port Johnson tor . Hmmaty Tatacnarn Srarion, } Warrxsronn, Sept 27, 1643, The following table shows the namber of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Sept 27: mr is. Bree. S21 Geearaattes sees 63 rigs... ~— Totai “ 7 SAILED. Steamships Republic (Br), for Liverpool; Wyoming (Br), dos City of Montreal (Br), di Abyssinia (ir), do; 3 do; Weser Gen. OF Bremen; Anglia (Br). Gias. City of sine Pr, Rotterdam iv eo, a avant £6 West; W K estern itetropotls, New Orleans; Georxe Cromwell dos Montgumers, savanna; Sau Salvador do; Manhattan, Charleste zilen NS Terry, Newbern, © Old Dominion, Rich ©; Re ator t "Wi I equiator, Wilmington, vatowa, Do; North Point, mond, ke; E ht Liane: Batavia (Br), Mouland, TN beedateas Sept 16, , Lonsdale (Br), Antwerp; | Piilatelphin: abirs Nuova Ratcier (ital), Naples; Benzal (Br), Liverpoel; Edith Troo} Belol Martha (Ger), Ant werp; John Mann (Br), do} Pamilton Pian, Ban Kran. | cisco; Thomas Dunham, London; barks Young Eagle (Br), ' Autwer; onias Pope, Moravia, &c; James R | Boyd (sr), Havre; Flora (Ger), Southampton; Larkspur | (Br), Bristol; Atlas (Aus), Duublins "Bagguting (Aus), Rewry, I; Braator, Beltust, 1; Pleiades (tr), Morgan Pill; "Alpha | (Nor), Queenstown; oF), Rotterdam; Marianna “IIT (ory, Tampon: Fran: cisco, Sanaunetre Ita), Co Gud ing St ere xr tenn Ae Aas Caves Auguste Tietge (uek), Dante, Union (BE), Paspebine: » N Hansen (Nor), London; sohrs Annie Bell, Barbadoes; | Commerce, Harbor Island; Wolaka, Jacksonville; © A Farusworth (Br), Noriolk; Wm McGee, | Baltimore ; | Nettle, Port Johnson, Luola Murchtnson, Wilinington, | NC Barks lin (Swed), for Lage by led from Quarantin’ dam; Galathea (Noi Albtom (Nor), Liverpool: Fuse Tene (Ger), Dantalc, Alpha (Nor, Queens own: brige Hans G Je’ (Nor), do; Johann Mareatretta (Nor), do; SN Hansen (Nor), London, Milly Ger), Hambu Wind atsunset W, light Shipping Notes. Steamship Wyoming, 3730 tons, of the Williams & Garon Ine. was lowered from the mammoth sectional dock foot ‘\ 1 of Burgers stecet on Friday, altar xenajring siarngoee ) Phijadelp! ‘and ship Progress, 1619 tons, is now on, to be stripped, calked and metalled. Bebr Anita, 403 tons of Machias, Me, was lowered from the small sectional dock adjoining on Wednesday, after receiving @ suit of yellow mets) sheathing, and schr B N Hawkins, 395 tons, is now on, being stripped, calked and remetalled. On the large Clinton street sectional dock have been the Sound steamer City of Hartford, for slight repairs, and the Hunter's voint ferryboats Southampton and Garden City, both to paint. Steamship Weybosset still remains on the smalier dock adjoining, undergoing repairs to shaft and machinery, Steamship Inaac Bell, 1612 tons, of the Old Dominion line, was lowered irom the large balance dock foot of Pike street on Thursday, after painting botiom, and steamship Merrimack, 2031 tons, of the Brazilian line, is now on for the same purpose. Bark Guido (Ital), ison the smaller balance dock ad- Joining, to strip metal and coal tar bottom. Bark Rocket, 384 tons, was lowered from the large screw dock toot of Market strect on Friday, after patch- ing metal, and was followed by the new pilot boat Thos & Negus, No 1, to copper keel. ‘The middie screw dock has raised propeller Tenor, to repair stern bearing; brig Daniel Trowbridge, 131 tons, of New Haven, to patch metal, and yacht Alarm, to elean bottom. On the small dock have been propellers J W Whitney, to repair shaft, and ‘Hattie Lawson, to repair stern post Messrs PJ O'Connell & Co have raised on thetr Erie Basin sections) docks steamship Bengiator, S47 tons, for Rann. aut Pp tee pairs; schrsS A Paine, to patch metal, an Brady. Por calking pajnting, and js toms, vssiti- para faaigue ork 3 for ‘oxaiination and cla: enrine Disasters. Bang Westway 8: Hanson, from Baltimore for Ma- tanzas, returned 4 ie former port 26th inst, having free in fe in Nestorian, trom war the mouth ofthe Patapsco River, and and was otherwise in- Dut is not leaking. ‘it witi lergo the nece:sary re- pairs. The Nestorian sustained no injury. if Banx Avsarross ‘Nor), Vanelius, trom San Francisco. sepa a Cork, returned next day with pumps out of Scar Gun Grant, Hawes, from Vera Cruz for Pasca- souls, put into Galveston Sept 20 In distress, having ex- pene need heavy bh Led me aia the passage, and sus- ined some damage Scur Lrxpon (of pee Cassidy, before reported nes By krounding on Winslow's Rocks, has been ba bay and placed on the railway for re- Scur Cras E Monntson, from Baltimore for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 25th, lost foresail and split mainsall in a gale on the 20th off Chincoteague. ghtsixons, Sept t2-The bark Columbar (of Arendal), tremberg. from Philadelphia for Labec (petroleum), hare Kone ashore on the Swedish coast: assistance was ret Hauirax, NS 27—The steamer Leopold, from Kewfoundiand; arrlved at Sydney « ou {he 24u Perith Oignt of the crew of’ the bark Tivoli, Captain Crivean, from Barbadoes for pares with @ cargo oor molasses, which was wrecked last Sunday morning on the bird Rock, near the Channel of Newfoundland. The vessel went on in @ dense tog, with the wind blowing hard. One of the crew was drowned. ‘the vessel i a total wreck. The Cap- cae om @ portion of the crew remained to look after the ck. Newrorr, RI, Sept 27—The efforts of the New York st Wrecking’ Company to float schr Estelte ashore, 8 miles west of Point Judith, proved unsucecssful, and tnoy arrived here this PM with all her available effects, She 4g therefore condemned ahd will be sold at auction. The Estelle belonged at Southport, Conn, and was bound from Providence to New York’ at the’ time of running ashore. and was in ballast. New Lonpon, pt 25—A telegram from St penn, just recelved, announces the loss ot the schr 8 B I ot Now Loudon, on het way horse from dreenlend, tr heavily with oll and bone, “The brig Teabelia, belonging to the kame place, is missing. Six hundred barrels of o and 9500 Ibs bone were saved from the schr. Snanauax, July 26—The American bark Conquest is in ary dock, stripping, remetalling, &c, Spoken. Ship John Bunyon, Gilmore, from Havre for Sydney, CB, or New York, Sept 6, lat 49 30, lon 26 20, Ship Gardner Golby, Dunbar, from Bombay for Liver- pool, Aug 3, lat 36148, lon 23 Ship Regent, Br Bray, trom Ardrossan for San Francisco, June 9 lat 14 N, lon 26. Bark Grace’ (Se). from Rotterdam for Philadetphia, Sept 26, lat 40 14 1on'72 10 (by pilot boat Francis Perkins, A British iron bark, supposed to be the Tenby Castle, from, Callao tor Bau Francisco, Sept 17, lat 37 N, lou foreign Ports. Bremen, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Metis, Ellis, Akyab. Beraupa, Sept 21—In port bri; Exes isior (Br), Mayor, from and for New York, arrived Care Town, CGH, a Us, anee isin port bark Eureka, Prinee, from’Tagal for Boston, ret seen Sept 16—Arrived, pee Palestina (Br), Ford, w Bay, cn Sept 16—Cleared, brig Jane (Br), Wil- vias 3 New et B Sept Cleared, brig Olaf Max (Ger), Bayer Fept a—In port anip Ringleader, Thatcher (trom Oardiff), for Whampoa and Now York, ae ‘sept 7—salted, steamship Java (Br), Mar- ta Newt ‘sailed 24th, “jeamship Jane Batters (Br), Harris, Balti LIPPER, * Guace Bay, Sept 18—Cleared, schr Acadia (Br), Ganion, New York. — RNB, Sept 6—Arrived, ship Bengal, Blanchard, Norta: Hee bS CB, Sept 11—Cleared, bark Gipsey (Br). er Orproreu, Rope a0, rived. barks Stella Lodge (B '1CTOU, Sept 20—. ia ir), Bai ris, Liverpool Wanuteh (Br) Gahan Montviders Nova Scotia (B>), ‘laters Boston; Lior! (Br), McKen- ziey Plymoutl Be Rothiemay 8 r), Munroe, Montevideo. JURENSTOWN, Sepe 27, PT AM Atrived, deamship Olym- pus ¢ Br) McDowell, Boston for Liverpo ed.z7th, 4 PM, steamsiip Cubs (82), Moodle, New York tor Liverpool. UTHAMPTON, Sept 27—Arrivea. steamship Tasmania, and West India ports. St Hi Ang 1s—Arrived: brig, Candatl (Duten), Campbell i olagapere an (and sailed 16th for New York asoed Aug | New Habeon, irom Bom werpool sacs etn. Dark" D Jowett Metts, from Ba ¢: 20th, ship Augusta, Raynes, “from Bom- In pert, ate "nlp Fert Regent (Br), Olsen, from Iloilo for New SinGaPore, Sept 25—In port ship Western Chief (Bn), Hi, for Rootes Lee. ince ie onal Au StJomns, P! t 18—In port schr Charles A Melfitosh, Yor Pnilndelphie. net Sava, ‘Sept 25—Arrived, schr Minnie G Loud, Holt, Baltimore. Srowny, CB, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Parana (Br), Ragett, Tene! Ch reg noe achrs Florence Rogers, Sheppard, New ie B McFarlane, McFariai jept 19—Arrived, bark ¥ jarlotte (Br), don. Prr 2 STRAMSHIP Marx.) Antwerr, Se) eect, Fs Frey, Halvorsen, Wilming- ee NC; 13th, ty pie Murray, Falmouth; Indus- tris, Schiaffino, New Yor! Acrrorn, Aug OTArHved, Betene Elisabeth, New York for Granton, Bristou, Sept yon Rem it C Napier, Mabiey, for en “ Posthalter JC Wahl, Lagow, for New York Pensacola; Fair Wind, lag, Nielsen, for dor Roa Flowér, Duncan, for St ohm, NBeeall Wage Bremxnuavex, Sept li—Arrived, Hannover (#), Him- beck, New York. Brouwersuaven, Sept 12—Arrived, Columbus, Burrows, ae rer ee t 10—Arrived, 0 Pi New York; }A RCELONA, j—Arri eata, lew You uth, Hasvo, Coparnieo, Marsal; New Orleans; Matin Bo: ina, etre Sept 18—Sailed, Francis B Fay, Osgood, Rio 3, ‘Aden, Philadelphia, Rossignol, Keily, from Ant- yerp for Savannah; Henry 8 Sanford, Dunphy, irom do Onto het Cavalter, Tyrrell, from Hall for Pensacola. Deat, Sept IS—Arrived, Constantine. Creevy, London for New York. (aud sulle’); idth, California: “Freeman, Antwerp for Cardiff (and anchored). oaseen. ath, uffus, Killam, from Antwerp for arlesto oa! At anchor 14th, an American ship, from Antwerp for jayat Huai Sep hy ag ee the Sound, Milo, Symers, from Philade} op ea) Owego, Anderson, Cronstadt for Lives ith, Kleuver, New York for otettin; Tool Hakon Jat, Pets, Govor dot Acty, Olonee do for Dants ; Margaret Edward, Andrews, do for Cronstadt; 12th, w York for orders, Sept 12—Arrived, Rapolt (s), Edwards, New Yorn: ih; India @), MoKay, Uo. Balled 13th, County of Pictou, Murray, Pictou. @ c1i—sailed, Bluebird, Spicer, Cape Breton. Hareinas, Sept 130M, Sawiey Uhludow, Bosse, from London for New Orleans or Savannah Passed Ventnor, IW, léth, Geo Kendall, Woolcott, from London for Pensacola. Havag, Sept 12—Arrived, Washington (s), Arnold, New ‘ork. Satied 1 12th, J M Riley, Boynton, Syaney, CP red 12th, Popeng, F Patten, Sydney, ‘CB; 13th, Ma- rr oe TAT od, Holsatia (s), Barends, New york Tith, Inland Home, Einclary, Philadelphia: me Massachusetts, Schulenburg, New York; Schiller, Wis: chusen, Philadelphia; wth, Nellie M Bar, de. Sailed 11th, Alfred, Schroder, New sated at Cuxhaven Lith, fohin © Baker, Sewall, Phit- adelonia; Anning, Feldhusen, Baltimore ; 18th, Ariadne, Krae' , New petled ii ‘ork. SGoeune «) Ahag 9 New Yor! er, Sept 13—Sailed. dg Figlin Olivari, New Tactivia, Castellano, + doy Nuowe Guisepyine, Ma- ns se, do; Nina Mathilda, Ferraro, do; Maria Neumann, 8 Y sora Sept 12—Sailed, Bnave, Birson, New York. NLIVERFOOT- Sept M—Arrived, Wisconsin (8), Preoi Salted isth, J W Bares, Baker, Gardenas: Scioto, Mitche!!, N |, Bows. ey Scheriaw. Wow York ‘alls, Pensac@s ‘i Gauez! ei Adelphia; Sappho, Hughes Boston: Hernert ‘oac! te Wty i athe Be ee ee: lath, Rogalind, Davie,. Boston, aisoii, Walla, Pensacola; Prove, Ande son, del hint Nt F. Gardner, Journay, Mob Tamveriaine, uaitev, Philadelphia i avant jalen, Loon, do; Delta, Brockenshaw, § Entered our 13th, Resolve, Barth, for Chari Atlas (#), Gill, Boston Skirner, Arveskony Matanra, Townsend, New Orleans; Rugia York; Sunbeam, Jenzorm Pensacola; Friends! Philadelphia, BONO Sept 18—Arrived, City @f Lucknow, Watson, New Yor! Sailed from Gravesend Mth, Mara Wakefield, Osborn, New York; Loch Katrine, Shaw, do (and sailed trom Deal same day): City of Aberdeen, Scaies, Philadelphia; 14th, Gilda, Schiafino, New York. Letra, Sept 13—Ssailed, Industry, RL *k, New York. Larne, Sept }—Sailed, Rulaiia rom, Baltimore. c Manvront, Sept tailed, J W Beard, Stith, sydney, Naiwo, Sept 9—Passed, Clio, Schupp, from Swinemunde for Wilmington. Maperna, Sept 6-In port Bthan Allen, Hardy, from Nortol NEwoastin, Sept 13—Oieared, Piuiac, Sept tl—Arnved, Martha, Graumann, New York; Peter johland, Prohn, do, QUEENSTOWN, Sept i—Sailed, Enrichetta, D' Aste, Glow cester. Rorrenvam, Sept 12—Cleared, beh ge Bernard, New York: 13th, Johan Wilhelm, Albrecht, do. Swingau Woe, Sept 10—Arrived, Lorena, Patterson, New York: Victor, Terjesen, de; 1th, Sylphi joreen, do; Success, Olsein, dos Ugo Wate, Go; 12th, anderen, hut *Railed lith, Paracoute pees. £Winey; Hermann Betmrich, nrich, Ositerelchial | ra eet NC, 13—sailes Jorgensen, New pt Pssst Adolf Fredholm, Leversn, Maresoa, Maresca, New Bi Sroanon —_—__.... Troon, 18—sauiea, Packard, Carde> ag: Ani Bawen, Petiieli Matstone ¥ 160, Bept—Arrived, Nueva Gurreras, Romero, New pe eAparene pt -aeydy brig Jobn Swan, Rumbally American Ports ° ALEXANDRIA, Sept steamship John Gih- gor, Winters, New York ond k orfiand Era. New Hendon ‘S tock wo ag aa * APPA 0G. Fart a5 —Saited sere a Vireinia H Kime, Phila ide i lent, oa ‘obleigh, New Y Charteston, 86. Williame Lavy can 1 rey ce Panther! Mills. Fiiladeiphies Syria Whe n, do; N peprane, Baber, cer, New Y, Tran: Phitad George Clark. Bart H Gordon, Harlan, do; Join a yaa { Gordery. Gortery.do and haunce iran, We iy Loveland, Balti- la Nortolke: bri are Pore. ogtglie: by nae gare om pre Nickerson, Cape A ee yor 4 Hans, Haman, in P" Edwards, Wost'R : load for bert, ‘do o a rockon, ‘rilara Krk dul an Lane’ load for New Yor: Pn cam 3 Elliot, Riteble; brign J a bs fockton, Florence, and Susan & Voorhees; and from Roads, yar wares Henet brig Loch! hiel. on 27th- stes 's Worcester, Savannah; snake fl seuliadetp hin, sn M, Heslen, Baltimore, Arrived, Stcamer Nestorian (in Watts Liverpool via Haltfax and. Norfolk, Blaok- gone, Hallett, Hosion via Norfolk; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence via Norfelk; re, ‘Adelaide (Br), Innes, Sagua: sches Helen Hiaahing 8 (BO), MeMonaglo, Havanay Helen M_ Simmons, Returned, bark Wostarn Sea, Tansoh, for i wee Disaster): Cleared, Barks Generosa ‘taly niet Do Queensto Falmouth’ or. Plymouth. for orders: Kepler. (teal), Ro: mano, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; brigs Chesa- peake (Hp), Doe, Demarara; Lincoln, Gover, fiche folirs WR Drury. Rowley Heston Lottie K Friend, ols lins, Chelsea, Mas Williams, Newbury, Hoboken3 Ha Ease, dantnaoe, do. Sailed, brig Redwing, ‘Rio J en ‘Algo sailed 25th, brig Castilian, St Jago. ach areived, steamship Braunschiwglg (Ger), Ua ach, Bremen: 3a, Sept Arrived, bark Ada Carter, BRUNSWIC s, Paddock, ott r—Helov bark Lote (Arg), Chase, from Sati for River P in’ BUCKSPORT, sept 21—Arrived, brig Julia F Carney, Turner, Boston ‘to be repaire BA’ we Arrived, sok Franconia, Kilpatrick, Philadeiohia, Salled—Briis Prairie Rose, Griffin, Cardenas; schr Grace Cushing, Pinkham, New BRISTOL, Sopt}— arrived, schr J Menns, Eaton, Pro- yidence, to go onthe raflway; thence to Fernandina, to for Bal Tosa Hime ‘CHARI Sept 26 3i—creared, brig Chas Miller, Gil- christ North mouth, ath Arrived, stearns ip. Georgia, Crowell, New York. Sailed--Steamantp Champion, Lockwood, New York. CALAIS, Sept 2i—Arrived, schr GM Wentworth, Gol ling, New York. pies 6d 23, schrs Mary B Reeves, Maloney, New York; BL Eaton, Adams, Philadelphia, NDGARTOWN, teptstearnived, sehrs Susie, Prese mene forst John, NByA Wanneman, Paladelpeis for Boston. GALVESTON, Sept 19—arrived, brig Clara Lontse, Hen . Boston ; achr Annie G Webber, Olde, Brashear (and cleared 20th for Tuxpaa). © 20th—Arrived, selir Gen Grant, Hawes, Vera Craz for Pascagoula (wee Disasters tg ret rer deamsulp. Geo W Clyde, Cole, New York via Key West. GLOUCESTER, Sept 26—Arrlved, brig David Buabee, Staple Cadiz; sehr Lookout, Marston, Lubec f SAonrasrort, Sent 21—Arrived, schrs Garland, Lib- and Decorra, Thompson, Lepreaux, NB, for New York Helen,J Holway, Thompson, Windsor for Balti- em Satiod 19th, (ave Sinaloa, Robinson, and Alamo, Thompson New Yor! NOVO RIVER, Gul, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Gem of the Ocean, valparataa, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 23—Arrived, ship Preston (Br, Rio Janeiro; barks Queenstown (Br), Kent, doz Maggie McNeil, Smith, New Vork; schrs Linda, ‘Cox, do; Constance,’ Ottersen, Ruatan Island; Shatisnger, Josephs, Grand Cayman. Below, Steamship Mis aft Oke Crowell, trom New York, was in tow, with brig Liast (Sp), Serra, Havana. NEWPORT, Sept 2 PM—Arrived, chr Caroline & Cor- nelta, rowley, Gomerset for New Yor Gluilede Sees Harvest Corwin Bristol for New York; James English, Baker, New York. Also aaited, gehrs Jonas Q Chew, Cook, and Pat dium, Rider: “Taunton tor New York: Richard — Hill. Smith, Fall River for do: Wateblul, Gili, do fordo: Zoe: White, erovidence for do; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, de. for do. 26th, AM—Arrived, schra Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, Fall River for New York; Rienzi, pope Apponaug for do. PM—Arrived, schts Glenwood, Dickinson, Philadel- phn: Marietis Hand, Hallock, Weehawken. NEW HAVEN, Sept 26—Arrived, brig Morning Light, Dill, Porto Rico. aith—arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Dunham, New Brans- wick; Horace L, Francis, Hoboken. a Sailed—Schra’A Heaton, ‘Tuttle, Baltimore; Julia & ary, PHLLABEUEIIA, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Lyman Cann (Bri, Kencal Hariburgy brig, Caroline Eddy, Weazie, Turks Jalan Li seh ton, Lyman rete Bp. Harnbutee. honed: brig A B Patterson, Anderson, Laguayra and Porto Cabello. Lewes, Del, Sept 26, P M—cchrs Robert Doane, B Frankfort; O’Meha, from Coles and William emf Abbott poe Boston, none d up 2 PM ee Cty a mn, for Karbaaos and Port P reas Bark Emma and schr Lalla eee still remain 27th—The schr Mary Miller, been detained here inbee the iit ii under tow. int of tae ndota. UTH, NH, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Hattie Card. Moor Elizabettiport. ee xSaligd<Schrs Emperor, Webber, and Unison, Hurst, w Yor! NOROVIDENCK, Sept 9%—Arrived, steamer W P ciyte Rogers, Egg schrs Oliver Ames, Bi Satvin Benton. Georgetown, BO: Norte Samm! Boy, ‘urlbut, Masson, from New Hay Giinton Orleans. Sailed—Schrs Jesse W foes an Fenton, Alexandria; Lemuel Hail, giinnell jamburg, Westcott, Phila- americas E. Philadelphi: Below, ship int.” delpiia; Mist, Muncy, Trenton: Sparkle, Shropshire, dos Seaport, Velsor, New York; George F ‘Brown, Gedne; Mary Natt, Barker, Geo net, Westall, do; Mary A Predmore, Shropshire, 40; 4 Loulga, Everts, do: Sarah L Thempson, Hull Mai Veranda, Pond, do; Red Bover, Bowdoin, do; . North America, Lines, do. RICHMOND, Sept 25—Arrived, steamshi IP, maneke. Couch, New York; schrs Farragut, Hail, and Hefen Mar, Nicholas, Boston; Bertha, Saunders, Halifax, NB. Cleared—Bark Goethe (Nor), Steenken, Bremen. Sailed—Schr Active, Coombs, New York via City Point, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19—Arrived, «hips John Bryce, Morse, Callao; Cairnsmore (Bn), Kewley, Hong, Kang Ophelia (Br), Strickland, Newcastle, ; Balch, Nanaitno: schra Jacmel (Fr), Courtots, Marseiles via Gibra Caroline Kiernon, Ochotsk Sea; H Kent, Portland, 0. wketurned: Bark Albatross (Nor), Vanelins, for Corie pumps out of order. wOlenred Barks Remiilo (Nle), Howard, Nanaimos Theresa Benn (Ger), Steffens, basta ond Salled—Steamer Nevada, Austin, Ps HAN, DIEGO, Sent 19—Salled, bark “Shooting Star, Aus TrAVARI AE, Sept 27—Arrivea, bark lH DeVeber (Br), Wright, Montovideo. Cleared—Steamshins Huntaville, Crowell. and San Ja- Hazard, New York; schr Guy R Phelps, Shatier, ‘SALEM, Sept 25—Arrived, sohrs Wm Whitehead, Cur tis, Calais for New York; Georgiana, Long, St George, ET, Sept 25—Arrived, schr E 8 Potter, Potter, schrs Elias oe me ‘Terry, and Carotine rx: Cornelia, New York. satay taylor’ Hh Providence ‘schrs Zo and hary et Hill, Providence for New ane Etats ton. jed—Schrs aoae an Anta, and Wave, Now York. VINEYARD MAVEN, Sept 25—Atrived, seam am tag Tiger, Willard, New York for Portland: schra Fannie ley, Co Coombs, and Alice Borda, Dukes, Philadelphia ton: Hdwin I Morrison, Lavender, Baltimore for a: "Charles £ Morrison, smith, do tor dor Young, Rondout t for do: Amos Mtdwarde, Risley, Phils: delphia for Portemouth; Wyoming, Foss, do for Saco; Chandler, Pettis New York for Windsor, NS: Ward 3 Parks, Bogart, Georgetown, DC, for Portsmouth. Sailed—8e ry olay, WILMINGTON, N 35—arrived, brig Diana (Nor), Joannassen, — fe Edwin, Sammi, £i NEOUS. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- t leral every where; desertion, suffi. Kavice required: no charge ‘until OUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. A HERALD. BRAN CH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, . bstot - Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Open from 8 A. M, to9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to9 “4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; Legal everywhere; no bores ho fees in advance ; advice free ; commissioner for every Stat FREDERICK I I. Counseilor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. T Bia FRENCH ARCADE, Broadwi nA opposite WALLACK'S THEATRE, CHINA, GLASS, |ANTBL SBT! at GREATLY BEDUCED wae rasan NODODE a SaNabtstt DINNER SETS, four colors, for 12 persons, only $12, divorce granted. FLATED WARE, T PANIC P A Cali te kage Tp wan KITOHEN ooking past the larK ee ASPORD'S, BASCPORD'S Cooper Institnte, corner stores, Third and Fourth avs ‘Goods delivered in the city and vicinity tree. 0 YOU KNOW IT? WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is the grandest vitalizing tonic and invigorator om earth. It is an immediate cure for general debility, Hervoumess, might sweats prostration of the vital ford and powers and weakness ot every description. It wi restore your strength and build you up anew, im renewe yigor, energy and elasticity to your ent ‘Yous system, Asa tonic for invalids recovering from fevers or other iliness it is unequalled, speedily restoring the vital strength and nervous energy and hastening perfect re- covery. WINCHESTER'S J{YPOPHOSPHITE 1s a certain means of restoring and maintaining the health and strength of vrain workers, the laboring classes, delicate Jadies and children, mothers nursing their Infants and all persons of sedentary oc cupations and habits, Prives, $1 and $2 per hott WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists %6 John street, New Yorks _ FLAYANA, LOTTERY. —$525,000 WILL, BE DRAWN October 4. A large vere of Tickets on hand. e send or call tor @ cireul ‘AU SCHNEADEI & CO, No, 85 Wall st. basement _ ARALYSI DISEASED KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE, Calculus, Gravel, &c.—Chronic disease of the Way gland stimulates the formation of and low than any other disease, ire here one one Gait the other! ets, as Asam Bir“Sinee drinking ine BRTIERSDA, have voided 18 kine fe The waver dissolved them, as they are 5h, being porous, My. uy paral ames B EEE <_<