The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1873, Page 12

uw THE TAR CONSPIRACY. Another Day in the Kelsey Murder In- | * quisition at Oyster Bay. THE ARCH-CONSPIRATOR. James McKay Acknowledges It, Glories in It and Would Not Reveal the Perpetrators. PLOTTING IN THE SANCTUARY. A Strong Point for the Defence Broken by Their Cwn Witness. THAT “SUNDERED” Ite Links and Its Evidence Seell ~ ‘Gnbroken: == ~~ CHAIN. Oyster Bay, L. L, Sept. 30, 1678. Coroner Baylis resumed the inquest in the Kelsey ‘ease this morning, according to adjournment, and the court room was probably half filled with spectators of the usual type. As soon as the jury roll had been calied and the “twelve good men and true” had answered to their names Coroner Baylis arose and said, “‘It has been decided to con- ‘tinue this investigation to-day with closed doors in ‘the belief that it will further the ends of justice to keep the proceedings and evidence elicited private. All present except those ofiicially engaged in the case are, therefore, expected to withdraw.” ‘There was comparatively little unwillingness manifested by the audience, but some jesting was Indulged in at the expense of the reporters. Ithas considerablf astonished some of the natives to un- derstand how the secret testimony published in Wy letter of yesterday was obtained, and I under- stand that some of the ofiicials were highly dis- Pleased with the display of enterprise. District Attorney Tuthill and Messrs. Young and Platt ap- eared as counsel for the people, and Justice Mon- fort was present during a portion of the proceed- I must say that I believe the plan of taking tes- timony in secret session woulda have resulted in ‘obtaining more evidence if it had been resorted to at first in this case, as there is no question of the Yact that the implicated ‘parties have very dili- gently compared notes all through, aud as fast as evidence of an important nature was elicited have | endeavored to destry its effect. Some of their tes- timony of this sort was KNOCKED ENWISE to-day, however, by their own witness, a Mr. €harles Mullings, a blacksmith, of Newtown, for- merly resident of Huntington. He was brought to @isprove the theory that Kelsey, when he disap- peared, had the complete watch chain—afterwards jJound on the remains—on his person or in bis pocket. This chain is the great point of identifica- tion of the remains, Mullings substautially testi- fied, as will be seen below, ‘hat be knew nothing avout the matter he had so freely talked about. But the swurn testimony that deserves most at- Yent on, probably, 1s that of James McKay, an ill- Jooking individual, belonging to “the best famines in Huntington,” who sacredly affirmed, with a flourish as it were, that he was the author of the | ‘whole conspiracy; that he had never tried to find ont who its actual physical perpetrators were, and would not disclose their names or identity if he &new them. By his owa testimony, aiso, this man, @lready stricken of God by an ailiction of his sight, shows that he even used the sanctuary of a Chris- tian place of worship to concoct and mature his Plots to ‘catch Keisey.” The following is the testimony taken to-day :— ANOTHER “POSER”? FOR IVES, James M. Hendrickson, a shoemaker residing in a | NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1], i ecnees St ll SHEET, deavoring to get into the house or as lingering about ihe premises at night? A. He ‘had. G ‘Then were you ady} that it was necessary to have him identified more than once to punish him by legal means? A. No, I was not. id you ever see him enter or Jeave the house? m4 ae I have heard o1 it; 1 was not there at % Then all you know about tt is from WHAT OTHERS TOLD YOU ? A. No, it is not; I accused him of it, face to face, A Juror—Aceusation, lace To lace even, does not mare aman guil lar as I know, Witness—I Seoasea h him of it at the time I was up at Kelsey’s house with Royal; Kelsey hung his head and said nothing. Q. Are you certain that he made no reply of any sort to your remarks? A. He said something to the effect that “she has always had the means, or the power o! stopping this thing ;” after a while he said:—Then | won't annoy her any more.” PLOTTING IN THE SANCTUARY. Q. How often have you talked with Kelsey? A. Never but once im my life; I invited Royal Sammis to go with me to see Kelsey: 1 conlerred with Royal on Sunday night, November 3, Ay aie First Presbyterian church, before serv! watching and trying to catch Kelsey tha nightt we agreed, and it was understood that as watch was to be kept that night, Royal shouid come back after he had ijeit Mrs. Oakley’s house (Julia Smith’s residence) and help; I never heard anything about tar and feathers to be used beiore the 6th of November; Royal said nothin; disguises to be worn; witness never heard of any and never saw any; witness never watched for Kelsey; 5 winwess PROPOSED TO DR. BANKS that Kelsey should be watched and caught, and asked Dr. Banks to allow them to comé to house and watch, as it was so near to Mrs. Qak- ley’s; witness asked that they should be allowed to meet there and Dr. Bapks consented to the ar- rangement. Q. Do you know whether Dr. Banks took any i in the coring and feathering of Kelsey? Ad iow pe aida did not. ‘ith nim from nine Sclock fo twelve that might ok A. T was not, Q. Then you don’t know of your own knowledge where he was between those liours? A. No, not of my own mrowledge; Dr. Banks made a proposition to me to emplay Ooustable ‘frainer to wa! " ya the rest, bie LGissuaded him irom ning. 30. reason !0¢ so infuencing him was that I tl ought If WOULD BE TIME ENOUGH to Cail the oMcer when Kelsey was caught, and that it might leak out that persons were watching Tor Kelsey; Royal Sammis and John McKay have toid me. ghey watched for Keisey November 3; George McKay, John McKay and Arthur T. Hurd were there watching on October 27, at night; I did what I did do with the knowledge of Mrs, Oakley and the iamiiy; | proposed the system of watching Kelsey inyseil. Q. Did Mrs, Oakley request you to watch or to get other persons to watch lor Kelsey? A. I don’t remember; I don't think she asked me directiy; I can’t say positively that she did; 1 drove down to Royal Sammis’ house on ‘Sunday, November 3, alone, but did not see Royal; I saw bis father, A DESPERATE ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Ihave purposely retrained from attempting to find out who committed this act on Kelsey; | have a feeling that J never want the versons who did it did this deed I would not teil of it, At this time a recess was taken until two o'clock. AFTER RECESS. James McKay was recalled to testify to some other points in the case :— Ispoxe to Arthur M. Prime about watching for Kelsey, and to.d him to speak to his lather, Claudius B. Prime, and ask him to watch with us; 1 do not know whetier they watched or not; I was notin a Wagon on the evening of Novemoer 4; I cannot swear that there was no horse and wagon driven trom our house that aiternoon; it was in the village on the morning of November 5, Agnes Wood. a neat-luoking young miss of eighteen or twenty years. was called; but, it ap- peared, after a brief inquiry, that sue knew nothing | about the case. THE BROKEN CHAIR. Charles A. Mullings testifie 1 lived in Hunting- ton last tali; t went, at the request of Wm. J, Wooa, to search for Kelsey, about his house and lands, alter his aisappearance; 1 went, with others, to Henry Kelsey’s house; Henry was crying; he said all he missed of his brother’s clothing was an old suit he used to tend mason in; he said he was afraid Charles had commitied suicide; he sad his brother had come home that night, he supposed; a light, he said, pad been leit burning for him on the kitchen table, and when they got up next morning it was there and still burnimg; Henry Kelsey told me that Wiliam Kel- sey, his brother, had told him that Charlie’s watch was at home, with a piece af the chain attached; I saw the watch; it was lying on the tavle in one | 700m aid I Was in another; I paid no particu- Huntington, and a weil known citizen of that place," wasthe first witness examined in the secret session. Hendrickson testified, in efect, that he had known James Ives for fifteen years, and saw him in Hun- tington on the 4th of November, 1872, in front of Duryea’s Hotel, Main street; Ives was abont four | or five rods from the witness; witness was inside his store, and saw Ives through the window quite cleariy ; Ives crossed the street in a northeasteriy ai- ection, and came within two or three rods of where Witness was standing; Hendrickson thinks Ives ‘had on a dark coat and light colored pants and ‘that; it was between twelve and two o'clock; wit- | mess noticed his presence in Huntington because it ‘was the day before election, ana thought it strange ‘that Ives should be there then; witness thinks ‘When he first saw Ives he was getting out of the @aze at the hotel door; does not remember who drove the stage, but thinks it was Jesse Conklin’s ‘@tage; is not quite certain whether it was a light hat or cap Ives wore; has never had any difficulty i ‘with Ives nor any il-ieeling against him. PISTOLS DRAWN ON KELSEY. Walter R. Hewlett, son of the Surveyor of the Port of Cold Spring and a resident of that viliage, ‘Was examined and testified substantially that wome time since he was on board tie steamer D. R. Martin and met William J. Wood (sometimes called “Deacon” Wood) ; it was alter the tarring and feathering of Kelsey, and Hewlett thinks it ‘was in the spring; witness swears that he talked with “Deacon” Wood about the Kelse, atrair and made a remark to the effect that Keisey must have fought or made some _ resistance when was seized; Mr. Wood repli drew their pistols on hin; distinctly; W until after the tarring and feathering had been done; Wood did not state how be knew they had to draw t eir pistols on Keisey—he named no one; he was tAlking to witness aione when he said it; witness also heard Dr. Banks say, in Huntington, that Kelsey had tar on his shoulders and back, but Banks did not, at any time, tell witness who took part in the affair. A DEAF WITNESS. George Mills, a neat-looking colored lad, a resi- dent of Huntington, was next sworn. This youth is about eighteen or nineteen years of age, and has Cage lost the sense of heating. All the questions put to him were reduced to writing, and after reading them he made his answers ina Recullar, twangy, nasal tone, with somewhat of a rawiaboutit. This wasin a large measure due to the fact that his deainess renders him uaable to judge of the quantity or quality of vocal sounds. ? wit ess rem ie oath, of course, was also administered to him in a written form, and after read- it he nodded his assent to its obli- gations and kissed the Book. His testimony Felated to the fact that he saw Royal Sammis about three o'clock on Sunday aiternoon, Nevem- ber 3, 1872, come into the village from the direction 1 his home; Koyal stopped on the corner of Main | and Wail streets and talked with some men— ybably ba a dozen of them; Roya! sat alone in wagon; on November 4 (the day of the tarring and Teathering) Mills saw Royal Sammis in Jonn MeKay’s store, talking with Duncan NeKay; Jonn McKay was in the store also at the time; they were all Stending together talking when witness went ‘@way from there. THE INSTIGATOR OF CRIME. James McKay, 4 siuister-iooking individual, avd brother of John McKay, who squirmed so teartully under examination some ten days since, waa next called, He is tall and sim, and wears goggies, in consequence of some affec ion of the eyes whica renders bim almost blind. On his way up to the ws bd ere he almost tumbled over the Herap rier, Who was sitting gperr d on the steps pu ide waiting jor “points,” and a chance to jy out of the “secrets.” ‘his wit- ness testified that he did not sce or James Ives on November 4, 1872 in Huntington; witness was not at funt- ington depot that night (ae testifed to py, John Fleet, who swore yesterday that he saw res and rt at the depot, that he spoke to ives, and taat Ives and McKay went away to- Ce: ; Witness lives a mile from the depot; there ere two black or brown horses at his home and two gray, @ pony and a black mare; Witness drove sometimes one, sometimes the other, but generally drove the black mare: drove the grays {requently ; witness wrote to a person helore November 4, ask ing that person to come to Huntington to wal for and caten Kelsey; it was about Octover at ‘wiiness wrote to Charles Baldwin, and may have written concerning Kelsey to his prether George eee bf resides ip the city; witness stated to many OUGHT TO BE PUNISHED, and kaew that he ought to be panished; witness had si to @ number of persons that Kelsey oon break into Mrs. Oakley's house again after jal went to the sy and that there ought to be os in the neighborhood to watch for and ar- Wena jim, 80 ak to give evidence against him—to ify him ; Witness wrote to Baldwin asking him come up and stay with him, and help him to gatoh Kelsey, f® Had not Kelsey already Yorn identified as en- | ask he | “He did—they | pers | ‘ood said he did hot himseli see Kelse: ey | When saw the watch and che ‘y was in the room. Nat, Brush, George Murthn, Constable Tramer and others went to the Louse with me; I saw a knit jacket taere whicn ilenry said belonged to Charles; tue watch | saw, witn a piece of chain attached, Was at William Kelsey’s house; Ican’t tell how long the piece of chain was; William never told me anything about the coain; [think the watch and chain were on the table; cannot tell where the taole stood im the room; it was in the sitting- room and I was in the kitchen when I saw 1b; I don’t know and no one toid me whose watch lit was that was lying on the table; Miss Kelsey was crying at the time, but said notuing; I had merely a casual glance’ at the watch, and couidn’t tell whether there was a whole chain on it; it might have been a whole chain ; I might have gone into the room it J lad wanted to; luo not know at wiiat time we were there. Q. Do you know whether the watch you saw on bod table was @ goid or @ silver watci? A. ldo no’ a Might it not have been the glittering edge of the watch where it ischused that \ousaw? A. It might bave been; | cannot describe the chain; I | do not know in reality whether there was any cnaim on the watch; I was under the impression and beliel t.at 1 saw it, but I am not positive. ‘This closed the witnesses’ testimony, and he seemed very much embarrassed and was quite flushed when be came down from the court room. THE CORONER PUZZLED. Before Mulling’s examination the Coroner, who had evidently been 1eading the New York ; apers during recess, looked gravely around the room ) and sai 1 think 1% is proper here to say that this is understood to be a secret investigation. 1 Was a vod deal sur,sised to find most o) the testi- mony taken yesterday in to-day’s HERALD. All I can say is, how it ever got there is a mystery to me. A Juror—Why, the reporters interviewed every Witness a8 soon as tuey jeit the stand, Another juror—One of ’em had that room in the hotel there, and he could hear, becapse the win- dows were ali up. Coroner—Yes, but here’s the testimony in the paper. If them reporters bad sot here and took it down, they could’nt have got it better, I'm told they'd give seventy-five dullars a column for it but what they'd getit. District Attorney Tuthill—We should swear the witnesses not to reveal their testim Mr. Platt—What do you say to brining the re- porters up here and swearing them us to how they got the testimony? Coroner—its no use doing that; they’ve heard too much here irom witnesses wo don’t recoliect and can’t remember. They'd be affected in the same way. Some oi the jurors almost fainted at the Cor- oner’s crue! joke. Mr. Platt—I think this should be either a private examination or a public one; i! it is to be private every precaution should be auopted to keep the results of the examination private, if it is to the public interest \o do so, and it the ends of justice | will be furthered by it, The mutter was then dropped and the examimation went on, CLAUDIUS b. PRIME, for over three years a resident of Ebel td and generally presumed to be @ pfincipal in’ this affair, testifled:—l went to Mrs. Uakley’s about hall-past eight or nine o'clock on Sunday night vember 3, after leaving the First Presbyteria church; lwore a mask at Mrs. Oakley's which I { got at Dr. Banks’ house; I saw others whom i did not recognize, wearing masks; 1 remember one whom I aiterWards jound to Le Dr. 8. H. Burgess, (.his looks as though Prime was trying to get square with burgess, aos cause when Burgess was examined secretly Le said he recognized Prime as wearing a mask.) I was in tue room with them two or three minutes, but had no conversation with them; did not hear any one speak; there was alight in the room; said nothing to any of them about what was going on or to be done; I did not | see my son Arthur there, but ue may have be:n there masked; alter we went out I whispered with Dr. Burgess; 1 was invited to go there by James McKay through Arthur; Arthur didn’t tell’ me who else was go to be there; I knew they had Y for some time previously; we t Royal lef that night; after Royal came on the premises and passed nearenough to me tor me to touch him; | identified him; I couid have got hold o him and held him; 1 left about eleven o-clock with Dr, Burgess: went home with ny mask in my pocket and then burned itup, the mask was made of pastevcard; alter Kelsey jeit 1 saw several parties buck of the house; I can’t tell why I wore a mask, HE WOULDN'T WEAR A MASK ORDINARILY, Q. Would you mask your face to caten aman breaking into a house ¢ ordinarily: | suppose I went there because I was asked to; | knew previously of Kelsey's annoyance of Mrs. Oakley’s folks; I knew Kels never spoke to bim; the man I Look to be Kelsey was not disguised, Q. What did you see himdo? A, I saw him look in at the west side parlor window. lar attention to it A Juror—Do you call that breaking into the house? The witness looked embarassed and con- tinued :—There was a light in thot window, Another Juror—Who pat that light th Witness reaumed—When Kelsey leit, untarily—passing close by me. Q. Did he break into the honse or ds anything wrong ’ A, Not that I saw; he had no iddder with him; Lwas not on the premises next evening when Kelsey was tarred and feathered ; | went home that night about eight or hall-past eight; T saw no ae persons that evening; my son Arthur arrived about nine o'clock at my house and slayed till nearly eleven; | was ACCUSED LAST PALL hefore Justiee Moniort; [ have neyer stated to any- body that we had better:come out and tell about the affair; I told Arthur to go away last fall. 80 as to avoid service of ® subperna, and he remained away till the investigation ciosed, {. Did you know where he was? x 1 did not and didn't want to know; I didn't uu = Where = be wae ging = ad ? left vol- avout * to be found out; if | knew any of the parties who | India A. I don't tink I snouid | didn’t care where he went; I recollect. a cane that was in the Court last fall; I did not see any one burn it in the court room stove, and don’t know what became of it; there was tar heated in my barn in the first part of November to fumigate my house; there was about two quarts of it; 1did say last winter to some. parties that the Bees, who tad tarred and feathered Kelsey hed tter tell all they knew about it, ‘This closed the examination and the further hearing was adjourned until Monday next. A SHOCKING DISASTER, Wreck of a Schooner and Fourteen Men Lost. Hauirax. N. S., Sept. 30, 1973, Information has reached here that the missing schooner ‘Three Brothers, of Petite River, Lunen- pore county, was picked up and towed into Little River, Newloundland, on the 22d inst, She isa complete wreck, with spars, sails and rigging all gone. Seven bodies were Jaund in the cabin. ‘The remainder of the fourteen are supposed to have been washed overboard. Eight o1 the crew were married and leave large families at Petite River. Died. Lampson.—On Tuesday, September 30, JAMES LAMBSON, aged 38, The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of United Brotners’ Lodge, No. 1, are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, October 2, at two o'clock P. M, [For Other Deaths see Tenth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. a Alm@uac for New York—This Day, §0N inp MOON, 4 RIGH WATER t My pe Gov, Island...morn 3 29 Sandy Hook..morn 2 44 morn — aed Br jate.....morn 5 14 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. le, | Destination, Office, 29 Brow wav :|4Bowiing Green 72 Broadway. “17 Bowling Green \61 Broaaway . [62 Broalwav. {19 Broadway 1/58 Browiway 4Bowling Green :|15 Broadway ‘IT Bowling 2 Bowling Gree 4 Bowling Green 20 Broadway. ‘Steamer. idaho, Algeria. Georgi ‘Trinacri 61 Broadway 15 Broatway ‘14 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. :|69 Broadway. i9 Broad: Bowling Green y Bertie 8 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, | SEPT, 80, 1873. CLEARED. Stesmship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool vin Queenstown—C G Francklyn, Steamship vrian (Br), Lawson, Glasgow—Henierson Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow—Hender- son Brox. : chteamahip Columbia, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & ‘Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W nin iar caeaerhip wi Wyaneke, Couch, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship © tcumehip. Fauita, ‘Doane, Philadetphia—Lorillard ftenn ship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Rostop—H F Dimock p huigh: ot snowden (Br), Richardson, Laverpool— Sy p Carl (Ger), Bockelman, Bremen—Herman Koop « hip admiral (Ger), Haesloop, Bremen—H Bactier. Ship John Rutheriord (Br), Rutheriord, Rotiertam— Funch, Edye & Co. abn Guidiaxe (Nor), Larsen, Kotterdam—Funch, Edye & lo. pone oes Garibaidi (Nor), Hoyer, Copenhagen—Tetens & ark harry A Litchfeld. Spaniding, Sydney, NSW, ang Brisiane—R W Cameron Co. ark yagnes Kenway (r), McDonald, Liverpool—J W Elwell & ¢ Bark Ukraine, Melcher, Liverpool—J W E!wei! & Co. f Pare bo Ko-e {Aus), Glinbich, Cork or Falmouth—»loco- vic Bark Freanaes (Nor), Eltlengsen, Cork for orders— Fuich, talye & Co, Bark’ Bravo (Nor, Chris’ ‘ophersen, Queenstown or !al- mouth—.eteus & sockmann. Derwent (r). Firth, Larne Rark Show Ng @abun io (ial Slocovien & C Kark Furopa (Ger), Gansen, Bremen—Merman Koop joyd & Hincken. aun | Bark America (Ger). Koper, Bremen—E Unkart & Co ark (deigunde (Gr), Gutimuths, Antwerp—Funch, Edy sani atinaa Hilyard (Br), Brooks, Rotterdam—Boyd | Hincken. Bark Uellas Ger), Reutz, Rotterdam—Funch, dye & | fark Christiane (Nor), Ulrichsen, Rotterdam—Func h, | Edye ark Cotere (Aus), | Cattarinich, Rotterdam—Sleeovicn | & i Bark Paolo Borzone (Ital), Slo- | covich & Co. q Bark Atlantic (Ger), Liedke, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Borzone, Amsterdam | “Viark Ceres (Ger), Grunverg, Rostock—Funch, Edye, & ge | noon. | was towed to the vf sak Unione (Ital), Caftero, Alexandria, E—John C eaze| ware Maduro (Ger), Meyer, Gibraltar for orders—Jacob Schin| Veare Helios (Nor), Hansen, Baltiinore—Tetens & Bock- main. Bark Monitor, Eaton, Baltrmore—Lunt Bros, Brig Waverley, lerry, Liverpool—J W Elwell & Co. pbrg, Lily Ur), Ryan, Ancona for orders—Boyd & ineken. brig 1 HA Pitt (Br), Tewksberry, Bermuda—Jones & 0 Brig Ana Lindsley (Br), Dunn, St Johns, NF—P I No- vius & Son. Brig Beaver (Br), Pengelly, Rockland, NB—Be-tram ros. Schr Fred Smith, Smith, Kingston, Ja—S De Cordova & ‘ Schr Castillia (Br),Gale, StJohn, NB—Heney & Par- | ker. sehr Emma McAdam, Murch, Fernandina—John Boyn- ton's son & Co. cbr J K Lawrence, Houck, Jacksonville—W Ri pach Harry Landeil, Taylor, Richmond retiy. sehr Wm Todd. Wo: Schr Geo A vierce, Sehr Artist, Forrester, > Calats—W lly. W Rones & Co, erset—lerguson & Wood. Sehr splendid, Phinney, Mattapoiett—rerguson & oot. Steamer Philadelpma, Davis, Philadelomia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED GY THE HEALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITES’ TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Rusia, (Br). Cook Livervoo! Sept 20, and | | Queenstown 2ls", with mise and Zil passengers t6. 6G | Fr He g aut E fat 41:13, on 64 54, passed a *Nutlonal pound E. ip Gucl 6 (ry, Jennings, Liverpool Sept 18 and | hy with mdse pe ers to J HI ‘sa a Guion steamer, | slat 4720, lon 3757 43°30, lon 830, passed bark Hel aren 17, Via Foutham)on ls | | Kunbardt & Co. S 29, int | | pas ed steamer ismalia Mery, hence tor G tem er 24, Lat 41 2%, lon 66, stedmer Anglia, do tor do. steal p Atlas (hr), Porter, K Ja, Sept 23, With mde ard ons engers to Vim. Forwood & {0 ‘on the outward pa sage, spoke south; a 29, off Hatteras, Havana Sept 28, with vannah Sept 2, with | Hl nV ship Huntsville, Crowell, amenyersto’ R Lowden | Steamship Cuampion, Lockwood, Charleston Sept 27, | with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co, | Steamship Zodiac, On pin, Morehe d Cit y, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris ip Sea Witer wt Boston), Baker, Liverpool Aw 26, | with mdse, to F Paker, Yad light westerly wi | ol the passage. The Sea Wiieh is anchored at the South- | west pit. hip Hudson, Pratt, London, and Portsmouth, Aug 2 wiih merchandise, to Grinnel, Minturn & Co, ts anchore | at the Southwaet 8 Ship Protector » Weisser, Hamburg 2 days, in ballast, to Fane, Co, ‘Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders, Ship P Albert (Ger), Hoepner, Hamburg, 42 days, | with merc ers, to Funch, Bdge & »), Meicalf, Manila 148 days, Younge & Co |, Gloucester 39 days, in ballast, to hwensen (Vor), Gundersen, Glaucester, 26 i ast to Tetons & mann.’ Bept 24, iat 4 | Boke ship. LB allenslat, irom. Lisermeol tot | Savannah, 44 days out. J its is anchored at sandy | Hook tor orders, Hark tmperator ), Jensen, Bristol, B, 2% days, in ballast. to Funck, Baye & Co. Bark -eadrift Newcastle 3% days, with md : weasel to Sweetland & Bowring. xchanged sicnals ha ihenig ot irom — | for Viet | Bark Argonaut (Ger), Steemprafe, Bremen 99 days, with | mdse and 124 passengers tol Koop & Co. Sept 26, lat | 1012, 1on 67 2), “spoke bark Ge Ahead (Ger), trom Liver- pool tor Phi to RATK Hexan (Ger), Mteffens, Iwemen 43 days. with mdse, Bark Will & “3 days, in ballast. to F bh ys Line bees Baie Louse (Ger), Ge hea, Stettin 43 days, in ballast, to © Tobiag & Co, Bark Abbie N'Franklin (of Roxton), Holbrook, Havre se. to Boyt & Hincken; vessel to master. 0), lon 19 25, spoke bark St Andrews (Br), raiso for Liverpool. ooiatk Vauban (Fr), Petitot, Sagan 19 days, with sugar to Grinnenn intern d Co pe «Fre Dt hee sess (Ger), Busch, Liver} 2 fey gene rae Peat Adel ne att, to Hlocovich & Co. s< 12, 400 miles cast’ ot New Foundiand, spoke bark David. lta), srout Queenstown | he Meringer (Nop), Kauisen, Grimstadt, Nor, 48 ! st to Fun eo & Co, Swndy Hook for orders. «ot dhe o 8 - jdBziz Sam Rataele Tab. Cacsee, Alicante 9 days, with orice to cAndrews; toorder, PassetsAlb- | raltar Aue 13, oo See pau Maria Heydorn Rio Janeiro, via - Ainouthy Ey ssuays wit with sates fee to Necnagel & Co; vee HA to order. Brig Hunter (ot Halifax, NS), Steen, Tuspan, Mex, 42 days with tustic, &e to Win Punninghen &-on, Sept during a heavy gale from 5 threw 21 pieces of coger overboard trom off deck for the satety of the véseht args Wave (of Fowey), Hocken, Fett days with lay to David Wall & ‘Co--vessel to’ G F Bulley, 1H Leavey “of Bangor), Lee, Arroyo, P da aay ws > witht ugar and molasses to Galway & Sdatado—ves- 0M as Sehr Lottie (of Baltimore), Speed, Havana 12 days, with sugar to Geo E Collins & Co! vessel to A Abbott. Schr HG‘ and, Bishop, Jacksonvilie 14 days, with dumber to Gilbert Hunter; ‘vessel to Squires, Thornton & Sohr @ 1 Bradley, Chipman, Brunswick, Ga, 10 ‘cpt yith Tallow Dine to order: veiwel to BP Ruck &'Ca 33, Jon 80 W. passed a brig waterlogge: oned, of about 130" tone: had toretopsalh necenail 1d ib, headin; the westward. "outs Washington, NO, 5 days, Sehr Mary Gaskell, with naval Neores' to Z Mills, Sehr Hannah Cham) ion, Taylor, Ene Sehr Ramen d’ ajurta, Mt Bride, ol Ger , DC. Sehr Mary Miller, Dayton, Georgetown, De, for Provi- ‘Sehe 8 K Shaw, Cox, Baltimore, The steamship Minnesota, which arrived 29th, brir 397 Dassengers and reporte--sept 2s. Int 47 24, lon 38 passed bark Kate Cancton (Br, trom. Phila. delphia tor Br 24th, lat 46.12, lon 45 M. Frapeis, from sow’ for Sidney 41.49 Ion 61, a Ge as steamer, bound & r 66 40, ship Princeton, from eat ic Rew? York; 2PM, reamal ip “gypt (Br), hence tor Liverpool. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Schr Hattie G, MeFariand. Sydney, CB, for New York, 10 days, with coal fo8 ¢ tid & Co, re Keading RR No % ‘Stama Norwich for Philadel- Pi chr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland for New York, with stone to PI Nevins & r Juliet, Strout, New Haven for New Xork. Sehr Mantic, Forrest, Taunton for New Yor! ene Harvest, Corwin, Providence ee El feat etnport rag Heute, ‘ilson, Norwalk for New York. cht Fitapatriek, Stamford for New York, A Mott, vou Providence tor New York. Sehr iF Wittaang, “Willisins, Portiand for New York, with siong tg over, Schr MM Bratnara, Stevens, Portland for New York, with stone tomaster, sehr N Shaler, Spear, New Haven for New York. Schr Ripple, Sontowes, Fall River for Trenton. Font W A be Witt, De Witt, New Haven tor New York, gehr DC Burdett, Rogers, New Haven for New York, chr Mary, Hadwell, Dennysville tor New York. Sehr Traveller, Portland for New York. Schr TH Hurlbut, Griffin, New Haven tor New York. Schr Mary lice, Dunham, New Haven tor New York, Schr Wm'Smith O'Brien, ‘Milford for New York. Schr Sterlme, Ball Bridgeport for New Yor! hr nderson, Jonson, Norwalk for New York. Schr Oid Zac, Beebe, New thaven 10 Sehr Henry Lemu Schr Millie Frank, iew York. arvis, Bridgeport for New York. wards, Norwich for New York. Schr Joseph Rogers, Rogers, Portland for New York. Sehr Horace L, Francis, New Haven for New York. yoghr Daniel Friel, Robinson, New Haven for New ‘ork. your BA Forsythe, Hobbie, Stamford for New York, BOUND BA3T. eemate Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ‘Brie Anzola (Br), Foster, New York for Windsor, NS. Sehr Jed L 'y. Baltimore for Stoningcon. ne v M Riehar, ving. Georgetown, DO, tor javen. schr Frambhall, Hamilton, Hoboken for Boston. fehr “la: ‘hompsou, Trenton for New Haven. Schr H © 's, New York (or Deer Isiand. Sehr Jobn Stockham, Hart, New York for Providence. Schr Wm Farren, Li New York tor New Haven. Sehr Avan ew We for Bangor. Schr MO Wells, 5 Bapatinaet for Providence, Sole Grecian Bend’ (ir), Parker, New York tor Wita- sor, Sehr prontlceito, Pendleton, New York for Boston. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Kondout for Boston. hohe Poiter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Prov- idene Schr Kate & Mary, Foster, New York for Providence. Schr Vercy, New York tor Rockland. SAILED. Steamships Crosby (Br), tor ‘Antwerp; Columbia, Ha- » Leo, Savannah: James Adger, Uharieston; Wya- barks Tuisko (er), Bremen; Paul Mindet (Ita), Cork ole (Ital), do; Esau 11 (Nor), Rotterdam ; Henry A Litchfield, on; Hedwig (Ger), Bh Damel Trowbridge, piss schrs John & i New t, tt; WAmicd (tale 1andina; Abby K Bent ‘sunset, NN&, Tel, ¢:aphic Marine Correspondence. Newronr, Sept 30, 1873. The . © Joseph Baxter, Capt Baxter, from George- town, Ler Boston, with a cargo of 435 tons coal, ran on aroc, (iree miles eastof Point Judith in a thick {og last nig? ae belongs in Dennis, Mass, and is a new vessel, 1 sured. The: Narragansett Wrecking Com- pany hay <opiractel to save her cargo, but it 18 ex pected tha: srill go to pieces beiore either vessel or e can be saved. ciated Press ‘espatch last night relating to an anknown schr in adangerous position off Bateman’s Reach was incorrect. The crew did not abandon her, as she was at anchor, and proceeded on her way this after. Marine Disasters. sm Wx Tarscorr—A cable telegram from Capt Flinn, of sup Win Tapscott. Irom Enderbury Istand tor Queens: town, before reported at Wellington, NZ, in distress and crew mutihoas, states that the necessary repairs had been made on the vessel, and she was then ‘about Sept tb 1h) resdy for se, and would proceed immediately under his cominand jor her destination. Bric Conquest Mr), from Kirkpatiek, at Boston Sent 29 NS, reports ran ashore at 5:30 AM a thick foy, on the Wend of Phillips Beach, nipscott, Where she lay till the high tide in the arter- nowt, when’ she hauled of with apparently uo damage done. French, Cros Mantia, Pearson, at Mobile, Rept 24, from N. » reports that on the 18h, at_ midnight, experience during which lost all soars, sails a wer masts, and also lost Ghe anchor and fa homs of chain. On the 22d was of Pensacola avored to “et in, but could get no pilot. On the 2% Was otf Mubile Bar, where she procured a tugboat and sty morning of the 24th. The vessel is considerably strained, ‘R Samuei N Sartn (of Mystic), Morgan, report Srited from the Delawore Breakwater ‘on the mort of cut 28, hound to Pawtucket. ni, with @eargo of 20 i coal, wind trom 8 to SSW, fresh; at 3 PM, sighted com at 9 PM, vassed Barnecat; wind light trom 2 AM, wind shifted suddenly to NW, with a squall; took in douple reefs and trimed by the tobe leaking. n wit, the schooner scoa after was fout All, Aone to the pumps and soon freed AthA mage the Hightands, at whic! ), took. pilot from. Loat Christian wnd AE and heavy sea on, the vessel laboring heavy ani shipcing sarge ‘quantities. ot water. out (1AM shipped a heavy sea, carrying away main pea throat and peak halyards, the sails coming down by the rum: also carried away ‘the main rigging. gaining on the pumps, concluded to abandon her, which was done at | PM, and were taken on baard Christ 16, and brought to api owned by the ( rance on her. Martva, Smith, at Boston Sept 29 from Pasca- lovt deckload. cun Annie E Camrseta (of Mystic), before reported on Brigantine Shoals, will be a total loss, She 8 been stripped of sails and rigging and everything be- io ging to her, Her hall sold for $7\ She was a good vessel, Worth $12,(00, on whieh there is very little Insur- ance. car Sea Lanx, from Dorchester, NB, for New York; uck on East’ Chop night of Sent 28, while going fnto Vinovard Haven, and cane off ina few hours, with loss of an anchor. cir Jonny 8 Grtwore, Taylor, from Suffolk, Va, is ashore on Cherry Island flats, Scun IN Gown, from Boston for Baltimore, has put hack to Boston Sept 20 for repairs, having had her port side stove in by collision with schr J Wilson, Senn Ben Bortann, from New York for Jacksonville, betore reported t 4 en dismasted, was seen again Sent pe Lookout, by steamship Lucille, at h, under jtrymas’s.in tow of brig Black wan, standing towards Wilmington. Avexanprta, Sept 29—The schr A IT Leamin tugboat. while coming from Georgetown on the ron aground on the bar above the Long Briaze, the sec- d_vessel of the tow running into her and the third into econd. All were more or less injured, and all stop e.! here for repairs A large coaster, bound out, Point, Boston, Sept 30.—The sehr Belle Crowell returned here for repairs, having started her cu'water by a collision sloop America, ot Lockport, Mass. The latter Port quarter stove and was lald ashore on the re Islands, in Boston harbor, in a sinking is ashore off Mathias’ K, Sept 13—The Gothe (German steamer), from Hamburg tor New York, with emigrants, is lying in Leith her engines having broken down a few she was @ short distance at Kea, Hartrax, Sept 29—Schr Ellen, which arrived from Syd- ney, CB, yesterday, reports having passed a schr bottom up, painted green, of White Island. Her name was not rtained, LONDON, Sept 20—~A repor that the Chilil ‘and Tientsin from Shanghae, ‘ican sreamer, L ed besile the beacon.—(The eamer ara ce from Bhanghes July 29 on her revurn to lente wt Inquiry ‘into tho loss of the shiy TF Lemon, mk inside Crosby Lightship while on oy: froin Liverpool to, cola, exonerated the master of Ue vessel (rom all blam Lisnom Sept %—The French steamship Ville de Lis. bonne went ashore Inst night near Oporto and became a total wreek, Maunrrive, era and crew were saved, hundred and fifty bags of p tha eargo of beh) Talbot, trom tow for New York, found to be damaged, have been sold, realizing $4 90 anid 84-35 per 100 Ibs Frenoh Bombay for tiverpool, has heen The August w bowsprit, fore and lower maintop- eks to the foremast, A portion of her 1 being still good, was used again for the upper All the passe Roowesten, Sept 19—The Anh Mitchell, New York for Dautzic, has put in in distress. Swinewunpe, Sept M—The Hermann Helmrich, Ocster- rich, for Wilmington, which put back yesterday evening leaky, was in ballast. Jones, from Spoken. jawanda, Turley, trom Belfast for Mobile, Sept 4 Riggs, Lan do eed Liverpool for New nai Amity link, from Philadeipma for Antwerp, rtinnd J ome, Potter, from Neweastle for San Francis: €6, Sept 10, no lat, ae. Bark Olive. Clark, tt Singapor 1a PaFh Cv. Clark, from Singapore for Boston, Bept 10, Sehr Matoaka, Walte: Fe Baltimore for Port Royal, Ja, no date, iar 40 15, ton he Minerva (Dutch), trom —— fur New York, Sept 10, lat 43 8, lon 22 0, Woreign Ports, MENFURGOS, Sent 19—Arrived, bark Sam Shephard (Br) nA ns, Philadetuhia; brig Win Mason, Adaiua, Mange: 0. Campanas, Sept 19 Arrived. bark Morning Tight (Br ‘Travis, New York; ath sandy Hook, Bunker, dos , % Perces Ranckley, Small, Portland. Salle 19th, vari ‘sores 6 Hnot, Nowell, north of Hatteras, brigs Ko uilton, lo irk, do, Pavan, Sept tn port by ivredonty jurke, Jor Hos. ton about Sept \)--lad 13 days pags age ot Fatyour pl issArrived, tebe t Coomer, King, New ¥ Sept 14—Arri ved previons, ship Sapphire, ay 15), to for San Francisco. Bi—arrived barks Greyhound, French, Wachee Paes Sou Oran: amet jewes, Farewel 7 Loring, Donnell, Portland; brig & H Wile ina a Tucker, 4 fed 28th. bark Acacia, Anderson, Philadelphia. Sailed es ne | en dé las Nieves (Sp), Soler, New tera EM sag rig Manuel, (8p), Fonce, north ah of at. farant! iladelphia ; ‘sden, north that auiship ine, Pnitadedont steamship City of Yor! TH aLIvAx, ‘ahr 28—Arrived, ir 27th, ster lavana, Deaken, New AM Owen (Br), Acker, UBM uilon® New fork Baltimore ; sc! pa Mille: ie" waixasron, Arrived, schr' Eastern Queen, ‘suited ‘inh ‘bark R Murray, i: Pennington, Pensacola; Mth, m Mary Knowlton, McGee, Pascagoula; 19th, schrs Morford & Tri ie ee 1a Smith, ble York via Mon- tego Ba: nsacol; In port Sept 23, bare Fanny Mellen McLellan, for New Orleans. Liverroot, Sept 30—Sailed, steamship Pi BI Whe fe ops amship Parthia (Br), y Tivenroot, NS, Sept %—Cteared, brig Glenora (Br), PE ROH Bee et ce tp HAVE, a bare Arrived, brig Athalaska (Br), Ford, New Haven? 23d, bark &'B Mulhall (ap, ingess, Boston; brig James Coffill (Br), Wyman, Rew Loudon, Matanzas, Sept 2—Arrived, brig 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, Baltimore. Salled 22d, bark Linda Stewart, Stinchfleld, New York; schrs Josephine, Giles, and Union, Roberts, Pensacol Monrazal, Sept27—bleared, steamship Metaphis’ ir), Nielton, Liverpool Nowtii Srowby, OB, Sept 29—Arrived, bark &t Cloua, Bayley, Antwerp, LyMouTH, E. Sept 27—Satled, steamship Bilesia (Ger), Hebich (trom Hambarp, New York. one N, ved, steamship Manhattan ), Price, ee Zork for Liverpéo soe auc, ‘Sept 27—Arrived, steamship Corinthian (Br), ra Bept #—Galled, steamship America (Ger), jussing (from Bremen), New York. Sailed 30th, steamsh! met Donau (Ger), Neynaber (from aaron 6 “er i Son ar —arrived, bark Direator, (Br) eae ne Js art ct rigs Omer (Br), Ruggles, Dublin; M A A Pulser Bee (Br), pea Newry. Rosi Axewant, te aia rene ~~ Wave Hatfleld, New York; 19th, Arlington, Costello, P elphia, tied Ist ‘avenire, Muratio, S work. Beurast, Se 9 9 Salled. A 0, Dadating, New Yor! yborTon, 5. Ben ignano, Lubrano, w Yor! RAUMATIS, ‘ba ‘pried Mary Jones, Jones, from —— for New Bristoi PAY Me Errived, Milo, Robins, St John, NB. Sailed 20th, Sir Chas Nay jer, Mabley, Pensacola: rrived at Morgan Pili 19th, Union, Babin, New York. ‘no Ki ets road 20th, Kalisto, ‘ettie, from New York for @ neues the P Pill 20th, a, Fronsides. Berry, for New Orleans, Banciona, Se led, Mary, Nickerson, Havana. Bonpxsva, sept 1b sailed, Countess Dushael, Dumont, New Onlean’ Brovwansnavax, Sept 18—Arrived, British Crown, An- drew, New York. Bansorwansix, July 29—Arrived, Jenny, Hartmann, Hong Kong tor New York, put in for provisions, Burnmuitaven, Sept 16—Arrived, George, Segelken, New Forks th. A Auerica @), Bussins, do; Canopus, Peters, Paes eipee Sailed 17th, Bremen (s), Schulenberg, New York (and pasted Dover 19.h Conk, Sept 17—Arrived, Arfacsud, Marassi, New York; Arturo, Bertol’e, Philadelphia Canpirr, Sept 18-Atrived, Hidalgo, Roberts, New ‘Cleared 18th, Mattia, Lauro, New York. yitamerns, Sept 18—Sailed, Net:uno, Mingheti, New or! Cotmeuagun, Sept 15—Passed, Barracouta, Adams, from Stettin tor New Yori Consranrixor.a, ‘Eept 9-Cleared, Smyrniote, Mayo, 8m; me Wavak 10th, Mimi, Jacich, from Taganrog for New pibeacee Sept 19—Sailed, City of Halitax, Roberts, Charleston. Dxat, Sept 18—At anchor, Trimountain, Urquhart, from London tor New York; Henry S Santord, Dunphy,’ trom Antwerp for Savannah; California, Freeman, oa we, for Cadiz; Columbia, Carter, from do for New Freedom, ‘Bradley, from Dunkirk for New Yorks: "sa Blaisdell, Matthews, from rea for Swansea; Rosslg- nol, Kelly, trom do for Savannah; Nevada, Hookway, troin do for —. Arrived 19th, Nuova Josefina, Marchese, Rotterdam for newxo York; Letizia, Castellano, do for do (and both ap- chor ace isi, Maria, Neumann, ‘rom Rotterdam for United aed 19th, Loch Katrine, Shaw (from London), New Yor! Boren, sept 18—Of, Deveti Dubrovacki, Krezevich, from New York for Rdtterdam. Fassed 19th, Caledouia, Patton, from New Orleans for Bremen. Sailed 19th, Victor, Faiconer, New York. Douity, Sept )—Arrived, C'C Colson, Payson, Phila- de!phia. Cleare d 20th, Rhea, Wietserman, New York: Star of Ho ttle, do: Wentworth, Robbins, Sandy Hook (the lat s been reported sailed 17th), ‘Arrived at Kingstown 19th, “Riverside,” New York. FALMOUTH, Sept 17—Sailed, Floreitce’ Treat, Short, Bremen; 19:h, Mogul, Freeman, Dord in Horn, Hooker (trom' Rotterdam), New York; Cato, Wug, Corl 20th, Almena, Eldridge, Bremen, Off the Lizard 17th, Richmond, Stanberry, from Phila- deiphia for —. Foocuow, Aug 1—Arrived, Adele, Wills, Shanghae, GrovcrsteR, Sept. 1s—Salled, AO Vinge, L-eudrickson, New Yorks i9th, Carl Max, ‘Beyer, do; Cordich, ENo4, Sept 18—Arrived, Templar, Bartlett, New York. oGitane Caxanr, Sept 9—In port, Corsica, Havener, from ‘aliao. yGlAscow, Sept 17—Arrived, Austraila (®) Hedderintek, few Yor! Fa easy Sept 19—Arrived, RH Purington, Crossley, arden: Sailed, 20th, Union. Cotter, Savannah. Garin, ee jailed, Naunie t Kell, Pitts, Boston. Hav rrived, Livingsto osby, Phila- delph bal, Hansen, Wilminzton, N Mailed I7th, Britaania, Orohwaldt, New York. adizevout, opt If earrived, Colunibus Burrows, Phila- elp! Haxnons. Sept 17—Arrived, John Baker, Sewell, Philad Iphia; Mitesin, 9, Hebich. New Yor! Satied 17th; Jonas Rising: Motion, Sow York. Sailed trom Cuxhaven oth, Huldd Maria, Krause, San Francisco, rived at do 18ih, Tjomo, Rood, New York, LIVERPOOL, Sept 1s—Arrived, Hosea Rich, Pierce, Ban- gors,Anns Camp, Gardner, et Jolin, Mit; Kale, Geerkens, Duc Fratelli, aun Franciso; Krio, Zack, Boston ; Helen Marion, Bul- mer, Bassein; Laur umons,’ Doho th, Lottie Warren, tueag, New Yorks John Watts Moree, St John, NB; Jennie Armstrong, Faivey, Brown, New Orleans. Fut Uack 17th, Tamerlane, Qualey, for Philadelphia. Sailed 1th, Alice Buck, Snow, New York; Sunbeam, Jensen, Pensacola; Oberon () ie New Orleans. Cleared Isth, Etowah, ‘érnandina; Fried New York; Alpine, lander, Emerson, New York; Lina, Suhr, Savannah; Chas if Ouiton, Hammond, 8; Sidney CB Vith, Wleminet, Bowden, New York; Meling, Galveston: Garivatd ald, Haartager, Olsen, Philadelphia; ter, New Orleans. Entered out 18th, Tona, Kilgoar,t for eetnores Daniel Kentuckian, F Fos: Marcy, Bursley. Woston: Annie Barker, Walsh, I'hiln delphi Magdala, Fleming, Masireeede: “19th, New Era, Gordor Anna Cam) Georgetown, PE Hib. “eater nae Archer, Montreal; ge Loxpos, Sept19—Arrived. Chili, McLeod, New York. red 19th, New World, Champion, New York; St Hellberg, do: Boylesta, Aanonsen, do; 21h, St Mathias, Wiebe, Philadelphia. Entered out i8th, Mary A’ Way, Russell, for Buenos Ayre aatrived at Gravesend 2th, Beauty, Sinclair, Phila- Lyxtncton, rie dh sett John & Mary, Davies, from Portsmouth for 5 es oneal Sept 19—-Arrived, Mohongo, Bradley, St. ol Mapeina, Eevee 12—In mh bark Jehu (reported Am). 1 sg nore Sept 16—Arrived, Ellen Dyer, Clapp, Weecrone, Sept 19—Sailed, Itana, Smith, Darien. Mrtaounne, fept i2—Arrived, Holmesdale, Keeid, San Francisco. Nuwcastix, Sept 17—Entered out, Northern Chief, Lam-, ne, for Philadelphia, "Cleared 1th. Chinborazo, Pensacola. Newport, Sépt 18—Cleared, ‘Stabbertad, New see Pontsmouri, Sept 1d—sailed, Investigator, Ford (tr Amsterdam), New York. Tiruoum, Sept IScArrived, Sel Fratelli, Ferro, New ork. xan, Sept 18—Arrfved, Wm Hunter, Harksen, ‘ewport. Patznxo, Sept 8— Arrived see Parrinello, Ban- ors Tidal Wave, Crosby. Nisida Bailed 12th, *e Tazzie, Olsen, [Puuav, Sep: 16—Arrived, Rallis, Yeliefsen, Philadel ENstowN, Sept 18—Arrived, Leonidas, Russo, New York ; Adjutor, Johannesen, 40. Touh Robt Lowe (8), Tid- London for fialtina N t of coal: Brigneti, fo, New York; 20th bristow, Ocrner, do. Rocnester, Sept 19—Put In, Ann Mitchell, Jones, from New York for ‘Dantzic, in distre: Rostock, Sept l¢—Sailed, Johannes, Hauschild, Boston. Riga, Sept 14—Arrived, Czarina, Nichols, New York, shanpeate, Sept 19-Of, an Ainerican’ ship, showing Sixcarons, Aug 12—Sailed. Evening Star, Leboeuf, New York : 16th, F,DePaiua, Boston sraiin, Sept 1>Arr on Jarl, Fries, New nite, do: Ish; Switt, oer Paitadéiphia; za Betornen, New York; Astrid, Kiuv Sept 1—Arrived, Mary Whitridge, Cutler, ‘ork, “Texan, Sept 2-Arrived, Adrian, Calleros, New ‘Tosean, Sent 17—Passed. Peti Dubrovacht, Chersanaz, from Be Yor Waser Coast OF ArMicacAt Jellah Coffee Aug 26, Sea Gull, Gondy, wig. gat, Act cre Avs 58, Dawn, Gregory, wig; 27th, Sterling, merton, At Sierra Leone Sept 2, Rescue, Cushing, from Boston. At Cape Coast Castle Aug 27, Albertina, Voggins, wtg. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 29—Arrived, stesmabip EC Knight, New York; eohr James Fons Portia Satled: Webster, Kelley, Bosion; Alex Young, Providence; 34 Fort, Hoboken, BOSTON, Sept 20—Arrived, brigs Lone Star (Br), Ken- neally, London; Angier H Curtis, achrs ‘Martha, ‘Smith, Pascagoula; Henry, Adelbert, Crowell, Alexandria; Western Star, Crocker, Baltimore ; ME Downer, Young, Y smith, browell, do} gil? inoniA, Bur} O98, fe ‘yhomas, New York, Returned. scht Hate N Gover Mekchant, Yor Baltimoré (see Disasters). Cleared--steamships Heots Pot RN Ao etna Hioe (Bi ‘riman, Caibarien ; Eng; Neptune, (Br), O'Brien, C Surinam ; Alice Tarlton, ches War: wyer, Orie, Alexan: omeroy, Bry ant, #W bay, Clar ye Ann to load for Ne ‘irlemiet, Coleman, Phuadgiphua. 8 Alice Tainter, recy th: mahip Ro an rake: Philadetphia; ka Belviders an. Flinn, Archangel; Lincoln, Mallet, New Orleans. BALTIMORE, Sept 20—Arrived, steamship Tiber (Br), Clark, Liverpool; George Appoidy Loveland, Boston vi Noriolk: barks avelter fl 1), Penfield, tio Janeiro Peak, Liverpool; Continental, Pills: ‘Eroxtiasino, Barnes, Kio Janejro; howles, Petarsoh, Jacmel; Lary Lee, Windsor, Noe Leander A Knowlen, Koowles Windsot. N 8 ihetluey Kenncbes. ttvers, bow: M Barter new), Barter, Thom it Tillotson, Fall Kiver; Addie M Ghd wick, org Boston; Win E Woodyear, Brussels, New Cleared—steumship Blackstone, Hallett, Boston via Nor: folks brig bhepherdess (BP), Penwith tuo Juneieo; BH Rich, Vathe, Hostons xchre’ Ws ordan, Crowell, do; Isabel Alberto, Tooker, New Bedford. Sailed—Hark Stag (Br), Marseilles; Cormorant fore) Bremen: Woodcock (Br), Halifax; & Ht Rich, ATI, Bo ile AER brig Tally, To, Plummer, 8a. om mee, Ly Rept et~Arrive ved, Sehr Te rachel, Chambers, AGiludeesche Sarah W Blake, Make, Haverstraw. BuDGRPORT Sept mae 4 Elizabeth port; Tosephing, do; Ela, gir Hawkins ‘New York; sloop Mary Brash, ant Cit nt ro ‘ON, Sept 29~Sailed, echr J A Potter, Ogier, Weyuowth Mi ai, | pri yitth—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New ti d—Stei hip Georgia, ©: 1) x Ke: rated Miller Gli ist Wesimouth: ac Mechs Melvilig ee ees estat ft ovat ae ne a ole, Philadelphia; JH Stickney, Coll: ti—Arnived, schr Ida della Torre, Davis, Georgetown, De, ELIZABETHPORT. | Sept 29—Arrived, schrs Anson Brown, Mills, New York; Harriet Fuller, Witlard, do. Sailed—Sclirs Rachel Jane, Taylor, Providenc ots ia Allen, do; Charlie & Willie, Thom: JOREENWICH, Sept 2%—Arrived, schr Helen, Pore J Nb t 22—Arrived, schr W H Jones, FERS Lin Ne Bled ah 1 A Bawards, Miller, New York. 23d—Arrived, brig Laura Gertrude, Bik, New York, Sntied-—sehr‘Attopna, Fitzgerald. Friuitad FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 30—Arrived, brig Gazelle (Bp), Santos for orders. ‘assed in—Brigs D c Shapmen,. Knight, from St Ji 7» Clark, from Sardenaas Alice, Young, from ro—all for Baltimors Passed out29h, brig Redwing, Myrick, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro. In Hampton Roads 30th, brig Zizine (Br), Wills, from Esleimore | for Rio Janeiro’ and a fleet Ritanea ANE wOALE RY VER, Sept 27—Arrived, sehrs 8 M Tyler, Bor- gen, and Elizabeth B § Hogan, Hoboken; 28 nd Burley, oeunders: Mi ‘Williamson, Boupaars: Moatior, 6 Phil sheridan, | Keltator, Davis, ‘s L Simmons, Gan hila- Iphia; Minerva, Brightm: Elizab-thport: ‘Ben, RBS ne, Macomber. doe Cornelia, Hurley, Hoboken; J Terry, Marcus, Rondout. GALVESTON, sept 2—Passed, steamship Australian pom fom ver were ores for ‘New OF Orleans, Spe t 22—Arrived, brig ME biped Toathaker, New York: schr Rebecca, Howland, eanttor rie opt %4—Arrived, brig Martha, Pearson, New an EWS sei opt #t—arrived, steamship Cordova, col, Cle Bark Ni Py k, Gi New York. NEW sRYFORT. em Rept a a rived ch oct rd imingtor arian Bin PF bromeale He Howes, Phitadelpti akan fetown, wren, Thompc Express, Pendieton, New RD, Sept 27--Arrived, schrs Young Teaser, aoa Philadelphig WW rede Fiten, oadse Poth—Arrived, gchra Adeliza, Libby, Fernandina: Bs sex, Handy, Port Johnson; Thos B Smith, Bowman, Ho- ioken Henry Gibbs, Chase, and Sarah dane, Long, New York; Fashion, Slattery, Rondout. Mtn Arrived. sches Varrie $ Hart, Davis, ana JaméeR. Bi ‘Nickerson, Philade Ih NEWPORT, Sept 27, PM—Atrived, sloop Pear, Cob- leigh, Haverstra: Iso arrived, tehrs Harriet Gardner, Miller, Fall River for New York; Veranda, Pond, and’ Cabinet, Westall Providence tor do; Sarali L Thompson, Hull, and Maria Prep edd do tor do; Thomas P Ball, Ryder, do for orge' 29h, ‘SM Arrived, schr Henry Allen, Tatem, Balti more. NORWION, Sept 29—Arrived, schrs R TI Daly, Rondont; P Munson, ahd Elwood Burton, Georgetown, DO; Gi bert Green, Hoboken: | sloop ‘President, New York; steamer, { Jexandria, NEW HAVEN, Sept :d—Arrived, echrs, Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Baltimore: ing B No 50, Williams, Port Johnson; Lady Emma, Hu) F gout Amboy W sy Crandall, Port Johnson; H A Forayih, Harbie, NewYor! Tempest, Remer, Trenton for Pawtucket: Wave, H ‘Hub: bard, Trenton for Providence; Maria L Albany for Harttord; Mary’ A Lowell, Warten, Fo Johnson for Hartfo ale, Taylor, Port Johnson tor Hartiord; Daniel Friel, Port Johnson; Rebecea 4 Har= riet, Port Johnson; Edward Linsley, Blizabethport; 8a: rah'Jane, Friedham, Amboy. S0h—Arrived, schrs White Rock, Lafferty ; Sarah Jang, Fordham, and Lady Emira, tall, South Amboy; Rut Bradioi Shaw; Shaw, Baltimore + Oliver Scofteld; Dissoway, Tempest, smith, Trenton’ White Wi ing, “Gran. Galt Mury, A Lowell, Warren, and Lizzie, Tayler, Port Johnsto A Forsyth, Hardfe, New Yor! Nulled Schrs Ait Hariburt, Grifing and Robecea & Harriet, Terrill, Baltimore; Helle Simpson, Brown; Elisha Brooks Hawking: White Wing, Crandall; OL Lovering, Buckeye, Chapman, and HA Forsyth, Hobbie, New York: sloup Myrtle, Rowan, do; Tennesseé, Doane, do; Clarissa Ann, Bro: pare rrived, et rears. (Sp), PENSACOLA, Sept Roig, Cienfuegos; Charlotte Buck, schr Parepa, Storer (not Packard), Kingston, % (before revorted arrived 20h, Safled 24th, bri Fae eculant (Ger), Roefen, Weser Light- poueas) Von'Roon (Ger), Koch, Brake; Isis, Anderson, PHILADELPHTA, Pant 29—Arrived, steamers Catha- rine Whiting, Harding, Providence; Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Win P Clyde, Rogers, Providence; Mars, Grum- Jey. Harttord; brig Princeton, Tibbets, Vina! hayes Tes ‘Jas Bliss, Hatch, Bangor: Neiie Bell, Stahl, Bel- fast; yohn H Perry, Kel New Beaford; Thos Borden, Allen. Fall River: John Middleton, Townsend, Dighton; Ida V' McCabe, Pickup, Norwich. Cieared—Barks Alired, McLellan, Genoa; Gioven tal Califano, Gibraltar for orders; brig Samuel Welsh, rt, Savannah; (ae T Borden, Allen, Fall Rivert Jas Martin, Brow! ridge; Lena Hunter, Sum> 2, mers, “E Boston: “George. H” Squire Richard Vaux, Robinson, Boston; J G Bab: do; Trade Wind, Lioyd, Mary Cobb, Howes, Charles: town; Hattie Perry, C ‘ew Bedford : Golden Bagie. Howes, do; Al Monss, Vincent, Salem, West Wind, Quil- Jen, Bristol: Ht Baker, Crowell Boston: D G Lioyd, Cit. ford, ‘Newport: Jas s Watson, Houck, 804 Piiple, Shields, th—Arrived, bark Northumbrian, ache Navall Queen, Chase: Fall ety ired—Barks Aristides (Nor), Olsen; London} Nro Nor), Wisnaes, Dunkirk: Pring Regent (Ger), Osteretch, antzic: Bremen (Ger), Boehm, Antwerp: Helen Sands, Woodside, Cette; schrs Naiad Oneen, Chase, Somerset? Y Wellington, Doane, Bosion: WG Dearborn, Scull. doz ohn Rose, Allen, do: Vishtt sharp) Hand. do; Albert y, Mason, Hallowell; M Standish, Rich, elsea a Bright, Kendall, Brighton; Oliver Dyer, Falker, Sac Ocean Wave, Fistier, Providence: Union ‘Flag, Trinbee, ston. Lxwss, Del, Sept 80—A Ma-Went to sea on Sunday night, bark Emma; brig John Gibbons; and schrs, AbD ow, Ephraim & Annie, L.A Danenhower. Lib- criy Is here to-day. Several barks from. above, and sche Sandy Hook, Mary F Br: @ Th and Ida f, all outward bound, Amphion and George Kingmann and brig John Welah passed in at 9:50 yesterlay morning, PORTLAND, Sept 27— Johnson, New York: s: Clearedse hr Annie 2&h—Arrived, Kk Voaac Garver sh Holbrook, Port Johns Cook, Georgetown, DC; Star, Carman, Baltin« mont Locke, Hateh, F hiladeiphia; Sea Breese, Sethe, pay tat erprise, Leighton, New Yi PORTS: fOUTH, ty . Sept 28—Arrived, in Mle A Coulomb, Fennimore, hiladelph Risley, and Albie Pituan, Haw ek Rogers, and H B_ Gibson, Hurst 3 Witliamson, Hove Port Johnson : Chartie Morton, Davis, Alexandria’ Macomber, Figgins, Elizabethport; 20th, J Parks, Bogart, Georgetown; J Trueman, Gibbs, Neeauhesr city: PROVIDENCE) Nept 29--Arrived, steamers Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia: Mary. Crocker. do: sehre uct, Romer, Baltimore; Westmoreland, Rice, “Philadel: phid: E G Irwin, Johnson, do; Helen P ‘Jones, Philadel hia for Leeabord ech Eva Diverty, Hand, Port Johnson; } Brown, do. Harriet Lewis, Searle, dog arp, itor uth ner, Ween Helen ‘ard, Rondout; 7 Burnett, Gardner, eh awken Victoria Vail, Hoboken; Wm H Bowen, Below-Sches Fluent, Kelley. Hileabernports Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Salles. steamer McClellan, Murch, ae! schrs ™ American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelohia inrden, Adams, New Fork: Sesinor, Baker, do; David’ A Berry, Walters do; Phoebe Eliezabeth, Mai 68, so vin Brit UCRET, Sept 29—Arrivel, ac 0 W Middle. ton, Nickerson, Port Johason J Parker, Sr, Kelly, and Lucy Church, Ryde Weehawken. Sailedscliry Yankee Boy. Hy son, Philadelphia; Saxon Hatch, Bangor (or New Yo SAN’ PHANGINCO, ‘Sept 25-"arrived, bark J W Seaver, Rainey, Petropaulsky. Cleared—Ship Conflict (Br), Hardy, Cork. 25th—Arrived, sbip Xpringileld, Dwight, Melbourne. yolthcarrived, ‘steamship. ‘Guiaa, Coos, Hong Kong via okohama. SAVANNAH, Sept 20—Arrived, steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, New York. Cleared -Steamships Virgo, Bulkley, New York. Semt- nole, Matthews, Boston; bark L H Deveber (Br), Wright, Philadelphia. Sept 27-—Arsived. echts Carrie W.O'ark, Orons, Baltimore: Bea] Garisie; “tantords and Elects Batley, Smith, Philadelphia; Quoddy, Fanning, Port Johnson; Rival, Danton, Elizabeth port. Sailed —Brig’ Lewis Clark, Smith 28th—Arrived, schrs David © trier b Barrell, Batimores Angola, Belaity; Laura 8 Watson, Sargent; Lyra, Picker- ing, anu New Zealand, Haskell, Port Johnson: Hattie A Butler, Strick ehawken; W Mason, Kelly, onton ROMERSET, Sept 29—Arrived, senrs Alabama, Chureh- ill, Port Johnson; RG Whilden, Nichols, Weeaw STONINGTON, Sept 20—Arrived, sehrs Willett Smith, South Amboy; Elm City, Kell Ny, New York; & Smith, Doane, do tor Wareham: J 'f Young, Barrett, Hoboken for Prov! idence (and sailed); sloops Mary E Bay: Hawkins, Ron VINEYARD, WAVES Sept, S-arrived, schrs Moun- tain Laurel, Higgins, Hotoken for Boston, becca, Shephard, Fram s, Baltimore for Port Johngon for suto; Darius Bday, Wdeour, Fhitade ghia for Saco; Clara Rankin, Spiller, Blizabethiport tor ale; Ligure, Richardson, Port Johnson for Portland Helen Mar, Duhean, and Forest Belle, Fi New for Bangor’; Peérking, do for Glouce 08 Cal ton, Haskell, do for Rport, “Mes H's Bickmore, Barter, Clark's Island f~ New York: Harper, Leach, Bangor for do; W Freeman, Robinson, ‘Thomaston for Arcilla, Colwell, St i9hy for, do4d Stanclitte Figeon C Dove for do: E i Stimpson, Randall, P Cameron; Ada Ames, Adams: Colcord, and Susanna: Woodman, focklan Alamo, Thompson, Shulee for do; Look Out, Mogton, Lu: beck for do; Sei, Smith, Whiti e, for oD in Marston, Hooper, ort Caledonia tor inaloa, gon, Maching tor do; William Whitehead, Fitud Calais for 0; Juliet, Smal 4 tut, one ston, for do; Sea Lark, Miller, Dorchester 4 Haley; Alaska, Clark, and Ti lnate ‘Naut Maul, in for Pulladeiphia; EB" Sinnickson, Lynn for do; FA Heath, Warren, and Waiton, Bangor for do; Olive Hay- in ward, Hutchins do for. Tiverto clen A Ames, Endi- cott, Boston for Geor; etown, DC: Alma, Johnso®. do tor Doboy Island, Ga; Charles's Jones, Kent, do tor Alex. andria; Amos Walker, ‘Dunn, Salem for do Satara Crowley, Beltast tor Rondon alter Thorndil Windsor tor Kiehimand, Wa irs J Traman, Mountati Dahil, caren Linueee Arh tw Rebecea Shephat Cariton. Riephen We ‘A Hyer, George W' Whistler and jeorge P Arrived, brig Mary C Maskell, Philadelphia, for hrs LA Burlingame, Weehawken for lo; Le ly F Herter, Aleitan- dria Yor do; Montrose, Port 4 do; Shartel, do son for few York for Helfasts Taura E Gage, Wale lpia’; ‘liam York ; Geo Wiles, and George Clark, do for do, Returned—Schr Mountain Laure ofitlled—Sehrs Walter Irving, Chas H Hodgdon, and W " Ween NGTON, No, 1 gent %7—Arrived, schr John D Wil- Hams, Pierce, Now ¥ Cleared—Bark Tarpian (Br), Young, Liverpool; schr th, Derrickson, New York, Bent 27—Arrived, none ‘Mary 1 Mifflin, Fer- hpor' MISCKLLAN gous. — JUTE DIVORCES OnrAINED ROM COURTS Astor of different state re; no publicity~ no fees i d missioner ever) Bo fees in advance; iebieiok Pree” Ww, 363 Broadway. HE RA 0 Q8, BROOKLYS RALD BRANCH Hr | N, AS corner Fantom aven Open frou ‘oe ORauasay from be ios PM. : SHS A SPECIALTY,—DR. J, M. VAN St DEERE, gradyaled pcre gly toe ent cinlty. Tren ate ied ast iy every form of tain disease arrive lection in in existence. antl frowone tent Mack heady Pia aideasen of thewine i tie rn youretay. Friday en “pawucday, No. 6 West Sixteen