The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1873, Page 10

WASHINGTON. ated Currency Deposited in the | made, ana the object of the law in creat mg this First National Bank. AN IMPORTANT OPINION. Jreasury Decisions on Revenu Questions. WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, 1873, Matilated Currency and the First Na- tional Bank—An Impertant Opinion, In reply to a letter from a Boston mational bank, ‘which had recently remitted a large amount of gational bank notes for destruction to the First National Bank, of Washington, Mr. J. C. G. Keu- acdy, late Bank Examiner, an@ now Agent for National Banks, has given the following opinion upon the status of the national bank deposits with the First National, and the notes of national vanke sent.to the First National for destructio: From an interview with Mr. Stanton, receiver, I infer it tobe his comvietion that the deposits of part of the reserve funds of the national banks ‘with the First National, placed there by agreement as an equivalent for services to be rendered by the Jatter @& acceptors of mutilated currency wiil be considered property of the bank, aud subject to the ordimary contingencies of deposits on account, Feonsider this view correct. status o! the mutilated notes of other banks held for destruction and the substitution of new notes, Mr. Stanton hesitates an expression, but promised me his views on Monday. ion on this question I give it unreservedly. national banks which entered into contract with the First National to accept mutilated ci new notes or on New York, or elsewhere, made the bank their ich was placed to and thus subject As to the precise As you desire my opin- and return 80 much mone; whe credit of the depositing to drait any moment prior to the return of its So that all receipts of such currency prior to suspension placed to the credit of the con- Bigning bank stand on the level of ordinary de- as Agent of National een entrusted depositary o ‘be sustained against me for perversion, and your only remedy.would be a suit for dept. If, however, you Jiad transmitted to the First National only the Botes of yorfr own issue for destruction and Placement by new notes of your own bank, and for Which @ check or drait would not have been ac- cepted, you might indulge the confident expecta- tion that such notes, in t identification, woul “posits, held subject to your order. tion of such by the bank would be embezziemeat. agent has alffered grea’ irom that of the First National in that cerrespond- ing banks have been enjoined to remit per express directly to the Comptroller of alter having them useless the Treasury and I foresaw the tothe national banks of tl ‘with the First National, which had the recommen- @ dation of Mr. McCulloch, and I regret you now real- ize them, ina way, however, not likely to occur ackage or otherwise, not be respected as special the Currency, the notes to render in transitu ossible consequences e arrangement made It is understood that this opinion is concurred in by eminent legal authority. As’ @ consequence, those national of that part who expect Bank for services, ‘4s well as their notes on hand received for substi- tution, amounting in all to about $1,000,000, will wee Peerer’ prove a total loss to the other national banks of | The third race is the Champagne Stakes, for two- the country. The distinction made between special aud ordinary deposits, if correct, will naturally fead to some inquiry regarding the funds of distin- guished oMcials of which the bank, on the day of its suspension, appears to have been singularly de- Recommendations of the Secretary of the Treasury Concerning Exchange. In quoting exchange on foreign countries it has mever been the practice, except in dealings with Great Britain, to assume a par upon which a per The universal rule, éxcept in this case, is to quote the money of our country against the money of other countries. France and the franc countries, exchange is quoted on francs and centimes to the doUar; on Russia, cents to the thaler; on Frankfort, cents to the In reforming our pracitce with Great Britain, the Secretary of the Treasury says | it will be judicious to adopt the same method, quoting exchange either in dollars and cents to the pound sterling or inpence and {fractions to In the Spanish- American States and in | China it is customary to quote exchange on Great | Britain in pence to the dollar, but for the United States the Secretary would recommend quotations | in dollars and cents tothe pound sterling for the reasons :—First, centage is rated. florin, and so on. enough to denote the customary variations of ex- change in the market, so that the use of fractions in stating prices will be unnecessary. variation corresponds very nearly to one quarter per cent in the exchange upon the fictitious par, Second, as the dollar of the United States is a gold coin, and of the South America States and China a silver coin, a distinction in the unit for quoting Teason desirable, it wovld thus be understood, without further ex- Planation, that a quotation of dollars and cents to the pound referred to a gold doliar, and of pence and fractions to the dollar as a silver dollar. law, while prescribing the close of the present year as the term for the discontinuance of the old work- ing ofexchange, does not prohibit, but rather in- vites, aneartier change in the practice. In order to | streets, fell in with a terrible crash, opening a gap avoid the inconveniences of a postponement to the jast moment, the Secretary recommends that | the ground to the roof. Three men, the change be entered upon at once, and urges upon those ina position to guide in introducing | Mr, Davis, who were working in the | the changes demanded by law the importance of | third story, were carried ont with the wall, aud acting promptly, so that by conference and inter- change of views an agreement may be reached as to the most convenient time and manner of effect- | exchange is Decisions of the Treasury Department, The following are among other decisions made by the Treasury Department :— Oil of coal tar, also known as nitro-benzole, oil of mirbane, artificial essential oil of aimonds, or essence of'mirbane, and being the product of a mechanical mixture of penzole and nitric acid, held to be dutiabie as a no der section 24, act March T cent ad valorem, numerated article, 2, 1861, at the rate of vichy loaenges and asthina cigarettes, intended to be used medicinally, ut not being proprietary, or prepared according to any private furmula or secret art, held to be dutable under the provisions Of the acts of 1861 and 1862, for “medical prepara- rovided,” at the rate of forty tions not otherwise p: per cent ad valorem. In the opinion of the department the provisions timber in tue twenty-sec- ond section of the act of July 14, 1870, and jor lum. id timber in the tenti section of the actof | inconsistent, for the free entry of shi June 6, 1872, 1872, IMciudes only such timber as is evidently to be used for the frame or keel of a ves. Bel, ax its masts and spars, and is absolutely ( under the act of June 6, led therein, which inc 1872, the articles speci not only ship timber but all lumber and timber, are free only whew used in the construction of ves seis for foreign trade. It having been ascertained from actual tests that the tare on sugar imported from the Sandwich Islands im kegs ix eight and one-third per cent. sollectors are instructed to accept the said per- centage as a proper allowance of tare on importa- tions of ths character. ropes) of 4 compromise of a claim growin, anions of the latter then turnec out of the wndervaiuation by an importer of cor | le tain Merchandise on entry presents a proper case titlon for remission under the act of March , Father than for an application for a com- promise by the department. An Italian Question Concerning United tates Import Duti Whe Italian Minister of Finance requested count | Mertz, af emigrant, that on his arrival here on the | Corti, the Italian Minister, to iniorm him if the ; Steamship Ville de Havre he engaged au express. 8e8 & tax or fee | Man to take him from plier 50 to No. 63 Greenwich untries exclusive United States government a op gouds imported from foreign ¢ of the regular duties, and the Treasury Depart. | bai Place and left on the Beowath, pier $8 had | ment has replied in the negative, and any guch tax or fee any of the ports of fe United States unwarranted is aasessed and it t illegal 40 additional duty of ten ver cent ad valorem ia | and the jicense of the exsortionist revok NEW YORK H%RALD — however, imposed on goods, the growth and pro- duction of countries east of the Cape of Good Hope, imported from places west thereof, Bat | this isconsidered more in the light of a reven 4 tax than a fee, This is the only discrimin gion tax was to encourage direct import®4ons trom countries east of the Cape of Goad Hime into the United States, Whe Board of Navy%pMtert /to Examine Offteers foy Promo/ion and retirement, will weet at the Navy Deparment on the ist of October, after a recess of several montos., A number of officers of high, grade will Berommendations of the Secretary of ike | rst be‘examimed, among them Captain Spots and Treasury Concerning Exchange. Captain Brysen will also be examined Jor promo- tion to the grade of commodore, Prepayment of the Novomber Interest. United States coupons maturing November Ist @ | Will be paid on ana after Monday, September 29, upon a rebate of interest at the rate ol six per cenéper annum. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Racing at Jerome Park. ‘The autumnal race meeting of the American Jockey Club will begin at Jereme Park on Saturday next, October 4, continuing every Wednesday and Saturday until the 18th, The programme this season is larger and better than was ever offered before by an association an this country. On the first day there will be six races, the first.a dash of three-quarters of a mile, for all ages, with allow- ances for beaten matdens; the second the Jerome Stakes, for three-year-olds, of $100 each, half for- feit, with $1,500 added by the Club and $500 in plate by Leonard W. Jerome, the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes. The stake closed with seventy nominations, comprising all the first Class three-year-olds of the country. This great race will be followed by the Nursery Stakes for two-year-olds of $50 each, play or pay, with $1,000 added, the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes. This closed with fifty-four nominations, the distance being one mile. Following the Nursery will be the Manhattan Handicap, a sweepstakes of $50 each, half forfeit, with $600 added, the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes. One mile and a sues ‘There were twenty-eight nomina- tions, of which number the following have accepted the weights :— <i . be. Harry Bassett, 5 years old, by Lexington. +120 Froakners, 6 years old, by Loxington 120 Ortolan, 6 years old, by Donerail Kolus, Syeurs old, by Leamington Btockwood, 6 ye by Astero Carleton, 4'yeare old, by Lee Pau Business, 4 years old, by Revolve: Mildew. 4 years old, by. Lexington, Survivor, 3 years old, by Vandal. 4 Minnie Me, 3 years old, by Plane: Stonehenge, years ald, by Biair Athol Wheatly, 4 years old, by War Dance. Joe Johnston, 3 years old, by Hanters Lexing Cora Linn, 3 years old, by Lexington... Cross the bea, 3 years old, by Ely...... The fifth event will be a selling race, the dis- tance one mile and a quarter, the sixth being a match for $1,000 between Girl of the Period and Ophelia, halt-mile heats, On the second day of the meeting, October & there will be:five races, The first will be a dash o a mile and five furlongs, with winning penalties; the second, the Hunter's Stakes ior three-year-old fillies; the third will be the Maturity stakes for four-year-olds; the fourth, tor a purse of $600 for two-year-olds, five furlongs, and the fifth and Jast ol the day, a handicap steeplechase. On the third day, October 11, the sport will open with the Annual Sweepstakes for three-year-olds, $300 entrance, $100 forieit; two miles, There are thirty-four nominations in this stake. The second race 1s the Grand National Handicap, for all ages; two miles and a quarter. Of the thirteen nomina- tions ior this event the following have accepted the weights:— Harry Bassett, Preakness, 6 yet Kolus, 4 years ol ton. : Birgaman, 5 years old, by Asteroid Fellowcraft, $ years old, by Austr a Joe Johnson, § yeurs old, by Hunter" 87 Galway, 3 years old, by Concord........ a Cora Linn, 3 years od, by Lexington 8 year-olds; three-quarters of a mile, with winning penalties; Winner of any stake at Long Branch, Jerome Park or Saratoga to carry seven pounds extra; of two or more stakes, ten pounds extra; closed with nineteen nominations, The fourth event ts mile heats, for all ages; the last a sweep- Stakes ol a mile and one-eighth, members of the clubto ride. On the fourth day (Wednesday, October 15,) the first race is a dash ofone mile and a quarter, for three-year-olds; beaten maidens aliowed 6 ‘Ibs,; colts, 110 Ibs.; filhes, 105 Ibs., with penalties o! | from 3 to 10 lbs. for winners, The second race is a | purse for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile: conditions same as the previous race. ‘The third race is @iree handicap sweepstake, for all ages; twointles, The fourtn isa selling race, one mile and an eighth. The fiith is a handicap steeple- chase, over the usual course; three or more horses, the property of different owners, to start. The fifth and last day has no less events on the card. The first race is a dash of one and an os intles, for maiden three-year-olds; the second, three-quarters of a mile, for maiden two-year-olds; the third, a iree handicap, for all ages, a mile and five-ecighths; the fourth, a dash of two and three-quarter miles, for all ages; the fifth, @ free handicap of one mile and an eighth, sor all ages; the sixth is the match, one mile, between Mr. L. Lorillard’s Cordelia and Mr. Peet’s Ophelia, each to carry 135 lbs.; the last is the handicap hurdle, one and three-quarter miles, over seven hurdles, The meeting deserves and should be a grand snc- cess. Racing will commence at one P. M. each day promptly. A 8AD AND FATAL ACCIDENT. Krneston, N, Y., Sept. 28, 1873, Asad and fatal accident occurred here yesterday. Two little boys—Wiliiam, aged six, and Henry, aged twe!ve years, sons of George L. Wachmeyer, a furniture dealer tn this clty—were playing in the stable where their father’s horses were kept, when a@ horse commenced kicking and both boys were knocked down. Henry’s right leg was badly frac- tured, and he now lies in a@ critical condition, William’s skull was fractured and his body terribly brnised by the horse treading on him. le lived but about an hour after the accident, FALL OF A HOUSE IN GINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27, 1873, Late this afternoon a portion of the rear wall of the extensive five story warehouse of Messrs, Sam Cupples & Co., corner of Second and Chestnut | in the building of fifty feet wide {rom | mamead Thomas Mier, D. A Fickler and Mier and Fickler covered with two or three ject of débris, Miter was sertously, and possibly fatally, hurt, and Fickier badly cut out the head and bruised on the body. Davis escaped unhurt, ‘The | building was entirely new, and Cupples & Co. | were just moving in. The cause of the accident is said to have been the inadequate strength of the | piers on the ground flgor to sustain the wall above. | A FIRE IN PALMYRA, WN, Y. PALMYRA, Sept. 27, 1873. A warehouse and -tenement on Canal street, owned by C. H. Rogers, was totally destroyed by | fire this morning. The warehouse was cocapied ! el by C. E. Thurber; the loss is about $9,000, on w there is an insurance of $3,000. The origin o/ the fire is not known, “SEDDONS' MOUSE’ SHOT. ‘ “Seddons’ Mouse,” a teather-weight prize-fighter, and two of his companions, from the Fifteenun ward, New York, visited Williamsburg on Thurs- day night for purposes that may be conjectured, | $ | and remained nntil Sartuday morning, when they | brought up in Seddons’ saloon, in Grand street. ‘There they found an agreeable social companion in | the person ef one Frank Codner, an ex-police- man, and tanglefoot flowed copiously. Suddenly Codner discovered that his pockets had been picked of $12, and suspecting the “Mouse” to be | the thief, “he pointed a Derringer at bis head | aod demanded restitution, Alter some equivoca- tion the “Mouse"? acknowledged the theft and Both provisions of law ure | handed over the money, Codner then started to | go home, but he had no sooner reached the side- waik than the “Mouse” and his two compantons fell upon him, knocked him down, and attempted to rob him of the $12 and his pistol, Codner, being @ vigorous and plucky ieliow, fought bravely apd succeeded in drawing bis pistol, with which he shot the “Mouse” in the shoulder, The com- attention to him and carried him away, while Codner hurried to hishome. The nature of the wound has not been ascertained, A SWINDLING BXPRESSMAN, Marshal Hart was on Satnrday informed by Henry street; that he and his trunks were taken to Bat- en extortea irom him, Od@icers pressmah, Richard Carlton, | mustache tu avoid idenufication. As Mertz could not remain to prosecute the money was refunded in seven | ‘ felling and | 4 Muldoon, of the Mayor's police, captured the ex- | owner of Wagon | No. 734, Who bad cropped his hair and died his | OBITUARY. Whe Rev. John H. Pollard. Rev. John H. Pollard, acting pastor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, Hicks street, corner of Warren, South Brooklyn, breathed his last at fif- teen minutes past eight o'clock yesterday morning. Notices were despatched at once to the several pastors, and the prayers of the respective congre- gations of the city were requested at the subse- quent masses for the eternal repose of the soul of deceased. Rev. Eugene Cassidy, one of the oldest priests in the eity, in addressing his flock upon the subject said this young clergyman was the most “earnest, siacere and God-loving man he had ever known.” Father Pollard was born in Brooklyn, July 1, 1841, and was, consequently, at the time of his death thirty- two years, two months and twenty-eight days old. He was.a zealous student at St. Mary’s Seminary, Emmettsburg, Md., for a decade of years, and en- deared to his former collegiate classmates. He was ordained by Bishop Laughlin, September 2, 1867, and was the same week assigned as curate to St. Peter’s parish, of which Rev. Father Fransioli is pastor. The’ latter gentleman has been travel- ling in Europe to recruit his health tor several months past. The deceased found bis health so greatly impaired trom conan ee three years age that he visited the South and remained there for afew mouths. Returning to his post of duty, he continued to discharge his sacerdotal functions to the fullest extent of his physi. cal str meen tp to within the past jew weeks. He was efficiently aided by Rev. Fathers J. J. McNeal, M. hy and P. Walsh. “On his death bed,” said one of his clerical associates to the writer, “he was accorded the great bappi- ness of having about him his ther, brother and sister—the latter a religieuse, ister of the Order of St. Joseph. Such priviieges are seldom vouch- safed by our Lord to those who labor in His min- istry who are most frequently separated from all their relatives and far remote from their homes.” Large numbers of the congregation visited the parochial residence, where the remains were laid out yesterday in one of the parlors, The body was temporarily placed in an ice coffin and was covered with a pall, in the centre of which was worked @ cross. At the head of the coffin was also a crucifix, burning wax tapers and a few flowers. This forenoon the remains Will be placed in the church, where the friends of the departed priest and the congregation gene- rally can view the features of the dead. A grand solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated by Right Rev. Jonn Laughlin, Bishop of the diocese, for the repose of the soul of Father Polard, at ten o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. Rev. Dr. Malone, of Williamsburg, will deliver the funeral Sermon, and the obsequies, which will be of the most impressive character, will be participated in by a majority of the priests of the diocese. The remains will be interred in the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, _ Right Rev, George M. Randall, A tefegram to the HERALD irom Denver, CoW- ado, under date of the 28th tnst., reached the HERALD last night, supplying the following re- port:—The Right Rev. George M. Randall, Episco- ral Bishop of Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming, jied at nis residence in this city at eleven o'clock this) morning, of pneumonia. His loss deeply and generally regretved. Charles G. Biddle. Colone) Charles G. Biddle, one of the proprietors of the Philadelphia Age newspaper, died im Phila- delphia yesterday, 28th inst., afer a brief illness. He served in the Mexican war as major, and as colonel of the Pennsyivania Reserve regiment in the rebellion. He also represented the Second Pennsylvania district in Congress, JEFFERSON MARKET POLIOE COURT. Serious Affrays. At a late hour on Saturday evening Patrick Ma- honey, a laborer, residing in the tenement house at No. 234 West Sixteenth street, came home in an intoxicated condition and was very quarrelsome. As he was known to be dangerous when in hiscups the members of his family endeavored to get him to bed. He became very much incensed with his brother-in-law, James Cooney, and, going to his room, obtained a razor, with which he attacked him, inflicting two serious wounds on the side of the neck. He also inflicted slight wounds on nis mother-in-law and sister, who were endeavoring to save Cooney. OMcer Henry, of the Sixteenth precinct, attracted by the noise, entered and arrested the infuriated man and took him to the station house, Coouey was | sent to Bellevue Hospital. Yesterday mornin Mahoney was taken betore Justice Cox, of the Jet- ferson Market Police Court, who committed him to await result of injuries. At an early hour yesterday morning John McMa- hon, of 104 East vgney-eecond street, and James Brown, of No. 579 Washington street, became en- guged in an affray, when McMahon drew a knife and stabbed his opponent in the breast, inflicting a slight wound. He was arrested ana yesterday held to bail by Justice Cox in the sum of $2,000 to answer, Grand Larceny. Chanes W. Smith, of No. 14 University place, was charged with entering the room of Mary KE. Joslyn, of No. 45 Clinton place, and attempting to steal two dresses, valued at $70 He was committed to auswer. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Fancher.—Nos. 35, 39, 53%, 74, 83, 84, 86, 87, 104, 108, 107, 112, 113, 115, 126, 137, 145, 170, 179, 189, 193, 194, 200, 203, 204, 205. MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Held by Judges Shea, Curtis and Hae tet) 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 82, 83. ARINE CoURT—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis.— Nos, 2760, 2050, 2054, 3043, 2915, 2956, 2957, 2068, 2960, 2962, 2966, 2970, 2972, 2074, 2976. Court’ or GgNERAL Sgsions—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs. Emma Orlak, arson (continued); Same vs. Hugh McGuire, felonious assault and battery : Same vs, John Hubbs, Thomas Welsh, Joseph Nagle, James McCarty and John A, Kelly, burglary; Same vs. Barney Denning, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. James Quinn and James Clark, grand larcen; COURT OF UYRBR AND KRMINER—Held by Judge | Braly.—The People vs. Willtam Larkin, John MeCabe, Sr; John MBCabe, Jr., and Peter MeKenna, omtcide. 7 COMMISSION OP APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1873, ‘The following is the calendar of the Commission of Appeais for Monday, September 29:—Nos, 189, 199, 101, 192, 194, 195, 144 and 166, Fire Marsnal Sheldon reports 17 fires for the past week, upon which the estimated loss is $815 and the Ausurance $1,900, Secale eens HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS, Havana, Spt. 2. i Sugar closed quiet and steady. Nos. 10 to 12; Dutch tandard, 12 a 12% ,, 265,000 boxes and Apts of the week, 1.900 boxes and $00 hhds. Exported during the week, 1,000 boxes and 975 hhds., including 8,900 boxes: and all the hhds to the United States, Molasses quiet. Bacon i tair demand at $22.50 a $24 50 per owt. Butter firm; superior American, $40 a $42 per quintal Goshen, $4 a $:6, Flour quiet, —Hams.—American sugar cured firm at $32 a $30 60 per quintal. Lard firm; in kegs, $22 50 per quintal; in tins $3.5) a $24 3 Fo. tatoes weak at $7 per Dbl Tallow in fair di $i6 75.4 $17 per quintal. Wax quict. Honey in mand. Onions in fair demand at $12 per bbl. Naval stores nominal, Coal ot! in tair demand at 5% reals per gallon. Empty hogsheads steady at $4 50, Lumber in fair demand; white pine, r pine, 20 $92, a hogsheads nominal; sugar — hogshead rowls. Hoops.—Long "shaved steady at M.” Freights.—Loading at ates, per box of sugar, $1 25, 90 a $7; per hhd. of moiasse: ou h and orders, 50s. a Sts. ; loading at ¢ he norsh coast, to,the United staves, per ly 7 Ha $8; ner hhd of molagwes, $625 mouth and orders, 57s. 6d, a fd, lar; on Cnited state ) mium; short sight, 06 a 70 premit premium: on London, 954 100 premium & premium, | Spanish gold, 709 71 premium, States, short sight, gold, 78 a #2 premium, PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R. 1, Sept. 27, 1873, Printing cloths dull; prices tending downward and de mand ligut. Sales ot the past week were Sige a yc. for 56 by 6) and 6%, tor extra Gt by OF SHIPPING NEWS. needed Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sungise & 54) Gov, Island, Sun Bets . 5 46 | Sandy Hook Moon sets eve 10 43 | Mell Gate, OCEAN STEAMERS. Ww YORK FOR THE Re DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM N MONTH OF OCTO! Steamer Idaho 1. |Liverpool.. [29 Broadway 1. | Biverpoot../4 Bowling Green 1.||Glasgow. ... [72 Broadway. 1. || Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green 2).|Liverpool..|15 Broadway. P Brosaway $8 Broadway REPORTED BY THE HERALD’ TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPH LINES. City of Chester (8r), Kermed: 9th, with mdse an 23, 46, lon 42 30, exe! als with an American, a Guion and H. bound east; 25th, lat steamer, bound east; 23th, ir hree-mastedy doublesd Growell, “she. was built Lengu over all, 140 fe jecks, 6 feet 7}, inc Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND—WRECK OFF iy marked ‘with 5 fat EB of thomas: =o BAST COAST OF “Wreck,” has been name unknows, sunk off Eastonness, near id. "The buoy lies in 83 fathoms at low water spring tides, ‘and compass bearings >— he abled uin of Covehithe Chureb, just $ of » long Nb: 5 wearthwold black Mill, just W of Southwold Church, W by 5. Inner Barnard buoy, N byE % B, distant! $-l0ths mi ‘The lower mastheads are partly out of water at low why ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. ‘ork. Herman Livingston, % Savannah ith mdse and passengers to ari and passengers to Steamsmp Wyanoke, Couch, Ricnmond, City Point and ‘and passengers to with the following mark: Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with id passengers to J C Kenyon. prgaita, Loans, Philadelphia, with mdse to D , NS), Armstrong, Liver, in ballast, to Snow & Burges, is anchore point) Gilmo Sept Ship Forest (ot Yarmout look for orders... oe John Bunyan, (of Leare | a See INTRNDED FLOATING LIGHT NKAR THR BAST SIDE OF THE GOODWIN SANDS, Notice is hereby given that with a view of facilitating the navigation outside the Gooawin Sands, I the intention of this corporation, on or, about # January, L874 to piace ¢ eastward of the 8a Further notice respecting the character and exact po- BBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Bark Drugi Dubrovacki (Aus), in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark gneoh (Ama Radovani, Bark Marco Polo in bene to Blocov! Beliast, I, 45 days in bal- Gavagnin, Hambarg, 37 days, Gaceabochia, Dunkirk 42 days, io bal- Co. 13 days, with sugar and “vessel tod Ward & Co. =e « Kencke, Maracaibo 30 days, coffee to K Pavenstedt & Co; vessel to Ful ‘Wells, Jacksonvi ine to Inaster; Sept 20, wind ‘trom i eid eather ophing bervcings sky overcast, indication of the approach o i uil light sail rected and {urled the main. and made all necessary pi burst spon us m ced mainsail, and brought very much and sea mi filled cabin with water, w ng else, stove gaUey, and hands constantly at light-vessel about one mile to sion of the light will be dul By order. Trinity House, London, Sept MEDITERRANRAN—SICILY—INCREASED RANGE OF CATANIA Liaur. overnment announces that the light which last to Slocovich. melado, to orde: Sehr Helen Aug a distance of 6 iniles, he illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the sixth MEDITERRANEAN—GRECIAN ARCHIPELAGO—TEMPORARY DIS- CONTINUANCE OF 8YRA LIGHT, government of Greece has given notice that the Syra has been temporarily discontinued, in con- quence ot an alteration being made in the ilumiating that notice will be given when it w c stove tn cabin window: our stores and ever} voasel leaking very pumps, and with all our exertions could ba er tre th violent bi w decks level full of water and in be exhibite y order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore U wk S. Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Sept 9 Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Se Western Ground Se sailed trom this por leaking so badly N. Hydrographer. ° jain sail schr Unien, Reed, 11 PM bore away for W! i Sept 21, sea ana wind abating an porth and eastward, succeeded in freeing her of water; hauled by the wind dnd concluded to try tc destination; since which time hi it northeast winds and caims. The Hele: t. Alexandria, ri ‘ood, Alexandria for New Haven. e the’ pumps and. still unable to the April 10, and saw first whale Aug 1 ‘wot 300 bbls alongside, butcould not save It all on accot rts, joke aoout Aug 1, lat 35 lon 39 W, bark Olarice, Marchant, Edgartown, 40 bbls #p ; Sea Fox: Eldridge, Westport, Helena; Mattapoisett, Trip! Fi Rose Baker, Gitford, Boston, 82 bole sp 26th, bark Glacier, Potter, of bad weather, since leaving Barbad hit ing Barbados. rrived at New Bedford Hudson’s Bay Aug 16, with 70 bbis wh oil and'I, bone. HW Rapp, Cal Sehr John Twat Schr 5 K Jayne, Rankin, V’ nson, Howard. Schr J P Cake, Sto: R Bennet! ilier, Virginia. jones, nia. ‘Smith, Virginia, Combiner! in, Virginia, Schr G H Hoyt, Deacon, hr Napoleon, Rulon, Schr J L Adkins, Potier, Virginia. Schr Alethea, Darby, Vii Scbr Barbary, Hedding, ichr J J Housman, Ry: Schr Elizabeth White. Schr 8J Hoyt, Cramner Virginia. &chr Monteveu. Jeffre: Behr Hattie Low, Sberer, Virginia. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC. man of the Orray Tat of scurvy, engendered while ashore. he reported loss of schr Helen *', of New London, ts the $B Howes 9500 ‘Ibs vessel were brought to 8 ‘ er Hector, and 600 bbls oil were | ‘ig Isabella, reported missing, ‘une 26 for Cumberia Suly 2, of Newfoundland. kon—Sept 20, lat 87 40, on board thé Glacier Aug incotrect, the vessel lost bein, hone belonging to the wrecke led from New nd was spoken lon 70, schr B F Sparks, from Hatieras Ground, of and for Provincetown, with 300 bbis Spoken. Ship John Bright, Hadley, from Francisco, Aug 30, lat 40 min 3, lon 31 Montebello (Br), ) lat 45 80, lon 22 ip South America Sault a Mouton, Sept 14, sig York for san Kelly, “trom Liverpool tor Tybee, ;, frem London tor Jotinson, trom Boston tor Valpariso, 26.55 W. Hawthorne, from Boston for Mau- Jat 12 30 8, lon 36 10 A net, Harding, from Smyrna for New York, Sept alaga. ark olen (Br), from'Dorndalk for New York, Sept 6, jark Francis Bourneuf CB, Sept 7, jatsG I chr H Willams, W: Schr G B Bowdin Schr Maria Jane, n, Lypn, Baltimore. Townsend, Risley, Baltimore. Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Baltimore for Hudson. Wilson, Cropper, Maryland. jobiison, Maryland. Passed Through Hell Gute. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, York, with mdse and Taria Copan, Schr MR Hickman, New Bedford for New passengers to Barling & Davia. Sehr Annie Murchle, Merrlil, Windsor, NS, tor New th plaster to O iV Berteau: i Dix, Port Caledoni York, with coal to © B Swain & Sehr Minneso' Schr Ella Jane, Sm! Schr Anna B Jacoi Schr Maria Fleming £chr J H Bartlett, EP trom Antwerp for Syaney, é (Ital), from Amsterdam for New York, lon 22, ia, CB for New i). Edwards, from Warrow for New ‘ne, Foster, Brantford for New York. K ic for Wilmington, Del. ort for New York. for Now York. Williams, Norwich tor New York. irris, Gregnport tor New York. Schr L L Hamlin, Kelsey, Providence for New York. Bridgeport tor New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers len Campbell reported), American, stecring |, Jon 40 W. (Br), Sutherland, ‘30, lat 5N, Jon 4 ‘istol td# Wilmington, NC, oem) from Philadelphia for Stettin, An American vessel. showing letters JLSK, from Ran- goon for Falmouth, July 14, lat 35 8, lon 17 E, Woreign Ports. ES Havana, Sept 27—Arrived, bark | ‘ork. Hatirax Sept 25—Arrived, schr Wellington (Br), ner, Lunenburg tor New York. Sailed 25th, schr G from Brunswick for Schr Mail, Merrill, Schr Pioneer, Lathrop, Philadelphia for Boston. a. Peterson, New Yerrin, Packard, Philadelphia for Bos- Rohr Maggie Cummings, Smith, Philadelphia for Co- Behe Frank Herbert, Lewis, Philadelphia for Ports- a ing PM Wheaton, Barrett, Philadeiphia for Provi- jence. Schr American Eagle, Brown, Roboken for Boston. Schr Quebec, Shropshire, Hoboken for Providence. bethport for Providence. New York tor Boston, w York for Bristol. Martha Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw for Provi- ‘Schr Van Buren, Montgomery, Port Johnson for Boston Senr Seth Bailey, Batley, N Schr E F Smith, Smith, Schr Fawn, Kelly, Hoboken for Boston. Schr E G Stevens,’ Kendall, New York for Cambridge- ort. PXchr Wm Tirrell, McGee, Hoboken for Boston. ‘ork, New York for Portia’ Schr Reading Railroad No 47, Slack, Phil igton. Schr Castilian, New York for Boston. Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York for Rockland. ew York tor New Haven. Sehr Carrie (ir), Bonnell, New York for St John, NB. hi ‘ort Johnson for Providence. ethport tor Providence lizabethport for Providence. rk tor Bridgeport. ‘ork. jold Hunier (Br), Secor, New York. Paterno, sept 2—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, Crosby, it 23, 11 PM—Arrived, si y Fooklyn (Br), New York for Liverpool; Ohio, Phila- delphia for do. Sincarony, Aug 9—In port bark Evening Star (Br), Le- ged, barks F C Clark (Bi w York; 2lst, Abboisfol Venas, from Calcutta tor do. Sr Tuomas, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Impero (Br), Morris, Buenos Ayres; brig David Owen, Dunton, do via Pé Barrett, Orchilla; 13th, bi Nichols, StJohn, PR. and New York’; Ad Yoboy ; schr Eveline, Sawye: York. bark Flor del Mar (Br), Seavey. from Fer- nandina for Montevideo; schr Mary'A Rich, Rice, trot Savannah for do—both wi amships City Schr Leonora, Bonsi: Schr Deipii, Allen, W York tor New London. 1¢9. lew York for Providence, Balled lath, sebe Bogue Schr Congress, a '4—In port brig Hattie # Dur- 256—Cleared, sshr Tempo, Scott Ha- cutta, Tanton, Bristol;’ bare Annic Schr Fashion, Carbury, |, Nickerson, Pi Elizabe D Antwerp, Sept 13—Arrived, Elizabeth, Harvey, Boston. ye, Thornstrom, and Southern Belle, Mo- Roads 13th, C dy Carter, Senr Escort, Park Schr Martha Week: phia. Schr Myra A Pratt, Ned trom Flushin; ratt, New York tor Pawtucket. Harp, Gordon, New York for Providence. ‘estbrook, Littlejonn, New York tor Schr. Hannie sen, and Augusta, ‘Schr T Bodine, Silvie, New York for Providence. Fisher, New York for Norwich. Schr Jobn Mettler, Parker, New York for Cohasset Nar. rows. Schr Fannie J Warner, Dickerson, Philadelphia for Schr Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Philadelphia for Middle- a : . Sehr Bangor, New York for Salem. Wind at sunset, SSW. » Domey, Wilmington, NC. a? w Era, Babson, from 4 Bombay for Liverpool; from do for do Anstke, July 31—Passed, Nellie Hastings, Hallett, from a. pt 15—-Arrived in Clayhole, Giacomino, pt M—Arrived, Abraham Young, BReMeRmAvEN, Sept li—Arrived, Deutschland (s), Lade- w York’; 18th, Ocean, Gerd 413th, Energie, Horn,” full; Carn Patmas, Aug 28—In port Example, Berry, from n, (lad ta La Sept 6—Arrived, J J Strosmoyer, Po- or) Kehr Gilbert Green, Fis Bonatazio, New York. BROUWERSHAVEN, Farnsworth, New Yor! 8, do. Everhard, Horstman, Marine Disasters. Sxir Onrnevs, Sawver, at San Francisco Se Boston, experienced water and did considerabl Horn, Thomas Cooper, seama’ 61 years, died of consumption. An unknown schr fs sank off Nags Head, with masts out fale off Cape torn Cele heer Sept li—Arrived, Clara, Dillwitz, Phila- 11—Sailed, Magdala, Bept 15—Sailed, Knigh York via Demerara or Martini ‘Loniton, aged Covomno, Aug Brough, New York. t Companion, New ue. 1} Janet Court, Crawford, DonGenxss, Sept 14—Passed, Emma F Secor, Coonan, from Rangoon for Rotterdam. Dat, Sept 15—Arrived, Columbia, Car New Orleans (and anchored); 16th, S do tor Swansea, Carcvtra, Aug 19—The Jean Ingelow (Am ship), Shilla- ber, for Boston, white proc: astern Channel dea. ‘ling down Aug 7, si 4 es in the Gaspar Channel ai but sustained no damage, A Blaisdell, Mat- Gilda, Schiaftino, London for ‘ork; Freedom, Bradley, Dunkirk for do (and all three anchored). Off 15th, Ueland, Syendsen, from Antwerp for Boston: Nuovo Giusepping, Marchese, from Rotterdam for New York; Rossignol, selly, and Henry 5 Sanford, Dunphy, ah. In the Sound, Columba, Stromberg, ck. pt 15—Arrived, Mogul, Freeman, Bassein. Sept 16—Salled. County of Pictou, Murray vochran, Boston. Dunvatx, Sept 16—The bark Prince: shore in our bay, is much broken w has come on shore in several pieces, been landed from her by divers. Sept 17—The Sollecito, Longobardo, from jas arrived with lovs of sal mast, maintopgallantmast, yard, an he German bark Wanderer, arrived here, reports :— 23, W, spoke the Susan 'N 3), "from Philadelphia for Hane ry leaky, and havin d ‘cargo of petroleum. Staved by her one n tain’s request, but the weather having moderated next morning did ‘not require any turther assistance. | rang a leak durin 1: janks of Newfoundland. Th ng met with the same gale, during which she Also reports spoke Sept 9, lat 45.N, lon 31 W, bark Jenkins, of Nova Scotia, very leaky, with part of stern washed away, steering east. Grerxock, Sept 17—The Pennsylvania (@), arrived in jew York, reports having ‘experienced very severe weather during the enti S Most severe gales were those of the 1 blew a perfect hurr thrown on her beam ends and her cargo ot gram shifted, but it was trimm se ibboom, fore- | from Antwerp for Sa other damage. Dark, of Yarmouth (before reported) aril Sailed from Bowlin ‘Ginnautar, Sept 3—Arrived deiphia (and cleared Sth tor Kins, Boston; 8th, Lizzie W Virden, Beatty, R stockwell, Harding, Philadelphia. Passed 4th, “Uno” (Am bri Gatie, Aug 16—Arrived, ton for Calcutta. je of the 24th, nderer also re: ), trom west for —. H Thorndike, Bellamy, Bos- Gnanp Caxany, Sept 4~In port Corsica, Havener, from lao. HOLL, Sept 15—Arrived, Cleta, Sauver, Fernandina. Hexvoer, Sept l4d—Arrived, Al vi jon, NC, 2 Liverroot, Sept 15—Arrived, Ravensworth Castle (8), ent, Baltimore (and entered out to return), led 16th, Jan Van Galen, Loon, Philadelphia; Delta, 0. Anna, Lewin, New Yor io; Faedrenesiand, Helm, Pensacol ila 8 Thayer, Gilmore, tor New Or- Freeman, New York; Ann Gray, F lis, Pensacola; Susie, Boyd, Richinond, Va; Alice he Bell Buoy 18th, Wm Bateman, from Liverpool for New York or Philadelphia, ele st bulwarks and the Clyde trom Ptalzgraff, Wilming- Brokenshaw, San Francise; Cleared 15th, Charlotte & Grarattan, Sept 16—The Argean (American bark), from deiphia (marble and rags), has put in ps, and proceeded 17th loforte for Antwerp sion with (he Rosina, I ew York (general cargo) ; Leghorn for Pi Entered out 15th, EI Jeans; Wisconsin (s), ‘Tux Bric Cursrer, from Ci t ‘ortunata Barbara, Dean- ion, Richards, Baltimore. Landgnicr, Sept 1S—Arrived, N'A Williams, Dernier, f Rocuettx, Sept 18—Arrived, Gazelle, Small, New 0M Sept B—Sailed, Kodiak, Maassivts, Sept 1¢Salied, Be Mapeira, Sept 5—Arrived, Kthat folk. In port 6th, Rosario, Sosvilla, from New York. PortsmourH, Sept 13—Sailed, John & Mary, Drover, Riga, Sept 10—Arrived, Victoria, Johnsen, New York. Sailed, Sansparicl, Purdy, Eng d. Sailed, Mercator, New York; Atlantic, St Nazaime, Sept 12—Sailed, Alex MeNeil, Leach, St ‘Tue Yours Terk (American bark) is transhipping her cargo into the Mabel F Staple: Gouello, from New Or- irom Hamburg, both arrived here to-day, wi station were in collision, f | damaged and the steamer réceived injury to bows, &c. se M, hence for Melbourn nk July 21, but, after remat proceeded, without commun July B—The Ri Alien, Hardy, Nor- 2 ing some hours, got off @ Sept 10—The Rorzone, Amgelati, from rived here with loss of mizenmast and ‘ast, The Havilah, Robertson. arrived here from Bal- cut away ‘fore and maintopmasts and all at- tached; lost ibboom and everything movable on deck, Aug 4, in lat al, lon 08, Srertix, Sept 4—A telegram. from Swinemunde states | that the Hermann Helmrich, Oesterreigh, bound for Wil- mingion, put back last evening leaky. st HeLeNa, Aug 2—The master (Olsen) of the Fort Re. gent, has issued notices inviting tenders to furnish a null and heave the vessel down for repairs. St THowas, Sept 17—The schr Mary A Rich, from Savan- is now discharged, and survey or owsprit, iron Knees, remetaling and She will wait orders trom home. : The bark Flor dei Mar (Br), from Fernandina for Mon tevideo, is also waiting orders trom home, Misceliancous, f the steamship City of Chester, from our thanks for favors, Sone Leona (Br), 146 tons, built at Granville, NS, in 1868, now in this port, has been sold on private terms. iNa—Messrs Hutchins & Stubbs niracted to build a barkentine of 600 tons, to be commanded by Capt Griffin, late of brig Prairie Rose, and one of 450 tons, to be commanded by Capt Bacon, of brig Geo W Chace. —A finely modelled and well built S-masted schr 25 tons Durthen, was to be launched trom the t Newburyport, 27th inst, She is Rangoon, Aug Sureips, Sept! do. mn, yOuvOnd, Sept S—Sailed, San Giovanni, Lotteto, New ork. Singarone, Aug 4—Arrived. Un Venice, Sept 10 delphia ; Giove, Pinto, do; Uth, ¢ Weaver, Liverpool. Valentine, Phila- ciiseacnt | sia, Lebot (or Ottone), WarerrorD, Sept 15—Arrived, Orteo, Questa, New (Per Steamsnte City oF Cresten.) nah for Montevideo, _Axtwerr, Sept 16—Arrived, ders new mast and Arrived at Flushing 17th, Maria, Hovie, San Francisco; Livingstone, Crosby Sailed from the pads 13th, industria, Schiafino, New ailed, Araldo, Tarrabochia, New Or- is d, Columbus, Burrows, d, Kate Harding, Hard- ERTAVEN, Sept IS— Afri Berlin (#), Putseter, Baltimore; low, West Indies. ih Admiral Tegethoff, Reher, New Orleans; jaesioop, New York. ighthouse isth, J L Wickwire, Murray, Filomena, Taxonera, inenez, New Orleans. , Havana. juccess, Letourneau, Bal- at Yarmouth, Sept 13—Arrived, : Villa de Camitias, 3 Cleared 12h, Mary, Nickerso Bonoeaux, Sept b—Arrived, 5 Proceeding down the river 13th, Carolina Premuda, Sotch, for New ¥. leared, Araminta, Mosher, Havana. ‘Atelope, Ray, St it Jago. Ww 10 Moree Fork 1b Ja owned by parties on Cape Laoncnen—Mossrs Hutchins & Stubbs launched from their yard at Yarmouth, Me, on Thursday, a 3-masted sehr of the following dimensions ;—Length, : feet; depth of hokd, 11; 9 398. 58 tone nm; is single seares ac na} rm S Jordan & Co, Chas Merrill and others, of cQOTHEEAaam, Sept Arrived, Rothinas, Sundstrall, wth, Wermanes, Haut Gov actle, Dissen, 66; Sohn its TER, f “Se. Tidal Wave, Hatteld, from New York for He M for New York ( ‘anctiored) ; 18th, MeLeod, 4 York tor don (and sailed). At anchor 1éeh, Columbia, Carter, from Antwerp for ew en. P from Dunkirk for Philadel- pl rap. fiom Antwerp tor England. Dumasnenss Nept 1b Passed, Acar. from New York for Stettin; 7th, Attila, Falck, trom Riladelpiis tor Blair ore ; Vaering, Svendsen, trom do for Stettin. tre oe ot Rtottardamss ibih. Juventa. Caby al ot a] ry Gelphia for Bode maler Carl imensas, Malvern, Now rork for t 16—Arrived, Florence Trea mancoga nia, oly, Tanashegen Ney eee ulmein ; ‘ Thun industrs kussell, Rangoon Bengal, Lockyer, Re *Ralied 17th, Abeona, Boston. ¢ . G@ ‘Sept 15—Arrived, Italia (s), New York; 16th, a do. GREEN t1s—Arrived, HC Bibley, Colson, Me tangas; TH Armstrong, Bra y, do bs ‘Sailed 18th, faledonian «), Ovenstone, New York ae. GipRaLtaR, ‘ut in, Argean, Munroe, trom horn for Philadelphia (and proceeded 17th). (See Dis- asters.) i sacle) Sept 13—Arrived, Ocean, Gerdes, New avax, Sept 16—Arrived, Emma, Gouello, New Or- leans. ni the roads 16th, Harald Haarfager (s), Lundt, from jew York. Sailed l4th, Washington (s), Arnold, Stettin. ~~ Hammunc, Sept, lemarrived, Anins, Feldhusen, Batt more ; 15th, Ariadne, ing. do. ‘Sailed 14th, Hild: Krause, San Francisco; 16th, Calliope, Fischer, isa, Petersen, New York. fed trom Cuxhaven 4th, La Gloire, Rood, Philadel- fred, Kehroder, New York, istx oy Wiaur—Put into Motherbank fept 16, Adotph,. Lundberg, irom Gefle for New York. Pat info St Helen's, Roads 16th, Livingston, Bowltay lew leans for Havre. from Minoan, wept i6—Arrived, Strathearn, Jarman, New York: Spain (5 ‘Thompson, do; J_B Lincola, ny sans, Callao; Calabria (), MeMickan, New York; 18 Jamaican (s), Watson, Baltimore; Kate, Murphy, New York. Salied 17th, Tamerlane, Qualey, Philadelphia: Char lotte @ anna, Lewin, New York; Maid of Orl Keus Woggerain; Peters, dos Minnesota (s) Freeman, dor erain, Peters, do; Minnesota (s), Cieared tru, Signe, Skogstrom, Baltimore John Bar- bour, Ivey, Philadelphia: Entered out 17th, Et more; Ocean Chief, cr Orleans; Keatuck' Lemienx, do; eres a Thomas, New York; Foster, do; n, Jarinan, New York: Spain @), MeMickan, do; Wastrom, Masse- son, Philadelphia % ved,'Empress, Hamon, San Frane ; 18th, Ultra, Hagar, New York (und entered out retuin) @ P Sherwood; Newcomb, do. Cleared 17th, Wasama, Lundstrom, Baltimore. Sailed trom’ Gravesend 17th, Marion, Richards, Baltl- more; Franklin (#), New York (and trom Deal same day). ‘Lucuors, Sept 12—Sailed, Goschen, Bhar, New York. Maasiivs, Sept 15—Sailed, Spanker, Whitehill, New ri. ‘Niwcastux, Sept 16—Cleared, Wenonah, Forbes, Buénos r Ayres. ‘Qewzorr, Sept 15—Entered out, Stabbestad, Nielsen, for New York; Wm Hunter, Harksen, for Palermo an Messina via Cardiff or Swansea, z Ovussa, Sept 6—Arrived, Hattie G Hall, Sleeper, New York: 8th, Diana, Bersagel, do. Porrsmoura, Sept 17—Put in, Investigator, Ford, from Ameterdam tor New York. PLymourm, Sept 16—Passed, British Crown, Andrew, from New York for Rotierdam. Off 16th, Jeanne, from Havre for New Orleans. Arrived’ 18th, Good Intent, Forbes, Baltimore. URENATOWN, Sept 16—Arrived, Borzone, Amgclati, New York; 17th, Riconoscenzi, Costa, New York; Matterhorn, Arey,’ San’ Franeisco; Tavilah, Bobertson, Baltimore: Toni 'C, Constantino, New York; Stjernen, Guttormsen, do; Victoria, Jacobsen, do; sth, Chimara, Penrose, dog © A Hoard, Porto Rico: G Mortola, Chiesa, Philadelphia, Sailed 17th, Aden, Philadelphia. yigrmnpan, Sept’ 18—Cleared, Ercole, Rugglero, New or Swixemunpe, Sept 13-fArrived, Bellatrix, Kruse, Phila- delphia: Hakon Jarl, Fries, New York; Superior, Clase, do; 16th, Swit, Roer, do; Speranza, Petersen, do. Put back Mth, Hermann Helmrich, Oesterreich, for Wilmington, NC, Srermix, Sept l3—Arrived. Syiphide, Pedersen, and Buc- coss, Olsen, New York; 13th. Wanderer, Rolfsen, do. Sailed 12(h, Brilliant, Crenizen, New York. Smyrna, Sept 1—Sailed, Mary Edson. Sparrow, New- ‘ork. Sanranpee, Sept 1—Arnived, Augusta, Black, New ‘ork. Savonica, Aug 29—Arrived, Madcap, Varwell, New ‘ork. Sailed 29th. Thetis, Beale (from New York), Volo. WarerrorD, Sept 17—Sailed, John Swan, Rumball. Car- jenas. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 27—Arrived, steamers Centipede, Wile letts, Philadeiphia; Aries, Whelden, do; Neptune, Bak New York; schrs Thomas’ Sinnickson, Dickerson, Phila. delphia; West Dennis, Crowell, do. s Foster, Charleston; Norman, Nereus, Bearse, New York; f old, Antwerp; Jona (Austrian): Bussanich, Liverpool; James A Brown, Greenish, 8t Pierre, Mart; brigs Elsey (Br), Howes, Cape de Verdes. anda market; Helen, Furbish, Baltimore; schrs Luc; Holmes, Camphell, Fort ay Prince; J 8 Laniprey, Gould, Port Royai, SO; Jane L Newton, Stover, Georgetown, DC; Lottie, Tavior, Baltimore; Sophia Kranz, Dyer, dos y. Fannie W Johnston, Wayt, do: Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Philadelphia; Mary J Ward, Ward, do; Bay state, Chad> wick, New. York. rk. Sailed—Steamers George Appold, Flag, Norman, and Nereus. Bih—Arrived: steamers Heroules, Winnett, and Leo- ard, ——, Philadelphia; barks Scotland (Br), Tobascos ime Gillespie, Caibarion ; brags Edith (Br), St Johns, PR, schrs Stars & Stripes, Percy, Mayaguez; Summer- ville (Br), Inagua. BANGOR, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs Maud Webster, Went- Porth; Stormy Petrel, Davis, and Kato Walker, Warren, lew York. BATH, Sept 27—Sailed, bark J_G Norwood, Harkness, Rockport; schrs Carrie Melvin, Washington ;'N J Miller, Johnson. do. BRIDGEPORT, Sept 27— ed, schre C H Delauretta, Litts, North River; sloop M rope, sei New York. CHARLESTON, Sept 25—Sailed, bark’ Foam (Br), Sal- loch, a portin G: ritain. Cleared—Schrs Sylvan, Vesie, Proviaence; J A Potter, Ogler, North Weymouth, Mass; Jos Rudd, Anderson, and AJ Bentley, Williams, New York. ith—Arrived, stea! iv Charleston, Berry, Mew York; schrs Lizzie Evins, Mahan, do; Veto, Wood's Hole, Sailed—Schrs A J Bentiey, Williams, New York; Mary Coilins, Robb, Darien, Ga. GALVESTON, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Edwd McDowell, Greenough, New York. GEORGETOWN, SC, Sept 17—Arrived, schra B T Haz- ‘Cook, New York; Kidgewood, Johnson, do; 20th, Pangusset Ingersoll do. ‘OR P—arrived. schra A Wooley, GREEN! LI, Sept King, Boston (and sailed 25th for Philadelphia): 25th, Bartlet Harris, Providence (and sailed 26th for New ork). INDIANOLA, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs Ajax, Saunders, Pensacola; Elizabeth. Davis, Pascagoula. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 2%7—Arrived, achr W 1 Mailler, vrowley, Weehawken. Sailed—Schrs Rebecca J Evans, Morgan, Nassau, NP; Lucy K Cogewell, Lee, Philadelphia SW BEDFORD, Se , schrs Hast ase, and ter, New York; Vassar, Jr, Kelly, Albany. NEWPORT, ‘Sept PM—Arrived, achrs Eureka, Knowles, Jamestown for New York; Mary Natt, Barker, and Oregon. Wilson, Providence for do. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27—Arrivi Ontara, Fe w, Gardiner, Me; Omaha, Wooster, B gor (will dlecharaé at Chester); 8a lie Mair, Powell, Gi liner, Me: Perine, Sheffield, Stonington, Conn; Magg! Weaver, Weaver, finston. Clearéd—Steamships Roman, Baker, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Providence; Mary, Crocker, do; bark Unton Nor). Kerdinansen, Antwerp; achrs Anna’ Bell Heyer, feville, Ipswich; MH Read, Benson, New Bedford; © Emith, Hanson, Boston; H F Baker, Baker, Portsmouth, Na: 7 D Sturges, Johnson, Saco;' Herald, Grogan, do; 8 Hart lomerset; R W Huddll, beputy, Gioa: Josiah Whitehouse, Farnham, Boston; A Falken- rd; Annic Tibbets, Curtis, do; % Konyon, Buckingham, Pawtucket; Joseph Hay, Boi Fall River: Honrietta,’ McAlinden, Norwich Gould, Providence; Maggie M Weaver. Weaver, Chelsea; Ann S Cannon, Outer, Cambridgeport; § 8 Godlrey, Gode frev, do; RS Miller, Steelman, do; Ann Eliza, Clark, Jangor. Lewes, Del, Sept 27, AM—Brig Walter Howes and a foreign brig from above, outward bound, are here. PORTLAND, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Audie Hale, Shep- pard, New York. ‘ed—Bark Norton Stover, Sherman, Buenos Ayres; sobre L, B Gregg, Anderson Philadeiphia; Olive Bitz beth, Randall, New York; T Benedict, Crockett, Wiscas- set, fo loud for New York ROVIDENCE, Sept 27—Arrivea, steamer Amos Bar- stow Jackson, New York, PAWTUCKET, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Yankee Boy, TNQORLAND. ‘Scot 2—Arrived, achr EL Gregory Thorndike, Philadelphia, : peony ppallea ath, schrs Win Rice, Pressey. New York: Union, mer, and Palmas, French, do; Susai ¥ do; 25th, Oarrie Jones, Colcord. do. psieiy SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20—Arriyea, ships Orpheus, Sawyer, Boston; Queen of Nations (Br), MeDonaid, Mel- it ared—Ship India, Patten, Liverpool. ailed—Steamship, Maceregor, Jeconson, Yokohama; b jlo (Nic), Howara, Nanalme; brig Percy Ed- er, Tahiti. ived, Maley, Clough, Hong Kong. jumatra, Mullen, Hong Kong. SAVANNAH, Sept 28—Arrived, ship Annie Bingay (Bri, Cann, Glangow. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 26—Arrived, brig Edith, St John’s, PR; schrs Marian. Gage, and H'D May, delphia for ni Foster, Baltimore. for do; Stewart, Georgetown, DO, for do; Charlie Morton, | andria for Portsmouth; ‘Abble Pitman and Charles A Goulomb, Philadephia’ for do; Golden Rule, Clark's Katie Mitchell, Sowdolnham for 4 Portland a 5 wi A ell, Bowdoin! for do ‘Sacs for for do: Wdney tor Philadel do; RM Brookings and Etham Allen, pea8 eg Ransusket for Ce tor Savant ‘orumouth, for do fart, Portia ight Orca, D mioascotta for Cambridge, Md; D ath for’ Baracon. Y Uj 4 and Brig Edith, and * Mgt obs Y, WP H foster, Mar: Sorin, Chas A Goulomb, Rosie ani WHURPORT: gent 26: sailed, schr Owen P Hinds, Clen- denin, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. . CUTE DIVORGES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. Gient cause; ‘no publicity required; no charge’ unui x, divorce granted. oUsE, ttorney, 1% Broad i —HERALD B NCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, ue and Boerum A. corner Lin Ta Me OE street. on sunday from 3 to9 P.M. © m \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Aner different states; legal everywhere: no publicity to tees in advance ; advice frees commissioner. for every ‘Btate. 'REDERIOK I. KING, Counsetlor-at- Law, 363 Broadway. —sryaib DIBEA: 3 har LYSIS, DISEASED KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE, “alus, Gravel, &c.—Chrontic disease of the prostate Hand sumutates the formaiion of stone and gravel more in any other disease, How absurd, then, to expect to cure one without the other! See Dr. A. H. HEATH'S pam. Hots, as this Is a sample, case presented daily Dear ir—since drinking the BETHESDA SPRING WATER I have voided I8 calculi. ‘The water has decomposed and dissolved them, as the easily crushed with the fin ger, being porous. My paralysis has algo, been relieved- james E. Carter, New York.” Depot, 20 Broadway, N. Y. GEIN, DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—DR. J. M. | VAN \) DYKE is the only graduated physician in Aincrica Who makes the treatment of skin diseases a specialty. He has studied and # in existence, until he has arrived at almost their treatment. His treatment cures erupbions raght nd is to be commeanaed by Capt Horace F avin. ‘U—Arrived, Capella, Manger, Pbile- At Rockland, 20) inst, schr Joseph Farwell, from the humors, pimples, black heads, spots and all the win. ce, Thursday. Frider ‘and ‘Sat West Sixteenth str wurday, No, ee! PF