The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1873, Page 10

10 WALL STREET. Rest and Patience Working a Rapid Cure. QUIET ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Suspension of Northrup & Chick. Healthy Condition of the Savings Banks. In the resumption of dealings on the Stock Ex. change without new features of distrust came the full recognition in the other markets of that par- Vicular inter-medium which had given them such relie!—viz., rest, The foreign exchanges worked more freely as currency flowed more naturally through its accustomed channels, gradually loosen- ing the intricate machinery involved in commer- cial progress that had become distrait. One of the most curious features of this panic has been the Mood of light it has thrown upon the operations of the street. Time was when the average reporter @pproached this ground with a distrustinl sense of his own knowledge; but to- day he has overborne that, and brought instruction where he looked for lessons. Our people are too- imperfectiy educated; their minds, trained for a particular groove, run in the littie world in which they are educated, ‘aus the philosopher, taking leave of their anxieties, feels @relielin escaping irom a narrow stage into the broad arcanum of @ national or human effort. ‘The peli nraposing. egorte of the banks were re- ‘Warded yesterday by a flow of currency thither. Money became easier under such influence, the foreign exchanges worked more harmoniously and the clogged wheeis of commerce, so long checked, tarneae heavily at first, but finally into their ac- customed ruts. Thus ends the Fa panic of 73, ‘and thus do we take leave of another epochal period in our commercial history. Suspension of Northrup & Chick. ‘This house, which was established in 1861, sus- pended yesterday morning on account of the same cause which prostrated other and more promi- nentiy known houses—an excessive drain on its deposits. The withdrawal of deposits by country banks had been going on as lar back as the Ist of September, but an increased stimulus was given to the movement by the late excitement. It was prin- cipally banks located out West that withdrew a sum as large as half a million dollars in the course of a tew weeks, The effect of the suspension on the street was but very slight. It was looked upon as one of the inevitable consequences of a prolonged and exhausting drain, ‘and as the firm had never specuiated in. stocks, nor, in fact, had dealings in them in any shape, the suspension had no induence on any other houses in the city. One or the partners avers that its assets are ample. He believed all claims ‘would be settled in full, as the firm has two dollars tor every one it owes. The Stock Exchange wore about its usual appearance yesterday. The effect predicted before the opening of a falling off in the prices of stocks, after the first Mush of ex- citement was over, was seen in the afternoon in a deciine of % to 2% per cent from the highest figures of the morning. Some brokers were anxious to secure a legal opinion on the question whether the Stock Exchange had authority to en- force such contracts as were entered into ‘prior to the closing, and ex-District At- torney Sullivan furnished the desired in- Jormation from the sources of his forensic knowl- edge, He says:—From an examination of the constitution and bylaws I am of opinion that the closing of the Exchange, although believed to be just and expedient under the extraordinary exi- gencies of the crisis, involved as a consequence an entire abrogation of the ordinary powers of the Exchange over the contracts not closed prior to the absolute suspension of business. As to those past transactions the Exchange cannot through its efficers buy or sell any securities on the demand of @ contracting party, so as to settle the dif aerences, without the express consent of all partes concerned. Should the Exchange, Without that consent, attempt to en- force the rules established for ordinary and reguiar business, they would be liable to in- Junction, for the act would be contrary to their owers, and, perhaps, produce irreparable injury, ‘ne action, being unauthorized, would, in Jact, not ve binding or euiorceable by the ordinary penalty of expulsion should any mémber refuse to comply. Perhaps the Exchange micht become liable for damages jor the unautuorized act oi its officers; but on that point I am not prepared to express a positive opinion.” When asked in regara to this opinion, a member of the Siock Exchange Governing Vommittee said that Mr. Suilivan’s examination of the constitu- tion must have been cursory, as the committee had full power to do everything it bad done. in proof of this he referred to article 23 of the consti- tution, which reaas as foliows:— All alterations of the constitution and bylaws shall be made by the Governing Commitee and shall be sub; mitted to the Stock Exchange, and, if not disapproved wee as of all the members within oue week, they li stand as the laws of the association. He said that the notice of the clo-ing of the Ex- change was submitted to the members in the regular manner, the simple announcement being sufficient. The Governing Committee were not re- quired and were not di vefore the Board for discussion and argument, es pecially in times of financial trouble and excite- ment. The only way in which their action could be nullified was by a .vote of two-thirds of the members within a week after such action was taken. This disapproval did not occur in this cage, and could not occur except in regard to a case of reat injustice and unpopularity, as a large num- Ser ol regular members took no active partin business. An e@xauination of the constitution ‘would show that the powers of the Governing Com- mittee were almost absolute, aud it was necessary that they should be so in times oi panic and dis- turbance. The committee had the same right to suspend the bylaws as to establish new regula- ‘the ons. In regard to the probability of any trouble aris- ing trom the course of the Governing Comiittee, memenes the ioliowing articles o1 the constitu- tion :— Anticyr 24.—Every member upon signing the constitu- tion pledges himself to abide by the same. all bylaws rules and reguiatious which may he be adop' errr Ant. 27.—Any member of the New York Stock Ex- cbange who stall himseii, or whose partuer or partuers shail, apply jor an injunction or legal instrament re straining any oificer or committee ot the Exchange irom Perlorming his or sts duties under the constitution and laws, shall by that act cease to be a member of the association, The announcement of the suspension of Clews & Co, was made in the Stock Exchange at noon, this being the tirst official notification that the Ex- change had received. Condition of the Savings Banks— Legality of Discrimination in Regard to the Payment of Large and Small Sums During Panic—An Opinion. There is no longer any feeling of alarm among ‘the savings banks depositors. A great deal of the “money drawn in the few days of panic that seized upon small depositors Las been returned. As large aD amount as $13,000,000 in greenbacks was at the command of the savings banks in © fa deter. mined run being made upon them. This large sum, now that confidence is almost restored, will find its way Out through different channels, and con- tripnte its aid towards the relief of the money market. ‘THE BOWERY BANK has 52,000 depositors. Yesterday a large number | ot deposits were made here. As an instance of how entirely diminished the alarm is among the working classes concerning the safety of their savings, it is recorded that at this bank on last | ‘Thursday only thirty-seven persons gave notice of their intention to draw their money out at the ex- piration of the thirty days’ notice. The number on Friday had diminished to twen even, on Savur- « Gay to tweive, and on the two first days of the yoveck only ten each day. THE METROPOLITAN. ,At this bank the ofMicers say the deposits have no't decreased $150,000 since the excitement began. ‘Viwose Who have announced their intention to close ther accounts represent about $00,000. The en- tire amount Of deposits reaches a sum Of $7,000,000. New accounts are being opened and the prospect of better business seems encouraging. TBE UNION DIME, At tins bank the total number of depositors is 92,000, .A8 in the instance of the Bowery Bank, depositors have retorned the money they withdrew during the recent scare. The deposits up to noom yesterday Were $15,000 more than the THR BLEECKER STREET BANK, number of persons belonging to the domestic class have accoun Money drawn out motives Of fear has been largely re. e bank {8 @D old one, having been established in 1819, during which time it bas opened 42.743 Apcoupts and received Jooks serenely towards the future. ceed payments, and only pressed an intention of withdrawing their money ‘at the expiration of the thirty days’ notice. $101,963,604 75, which is evidence of a pretty con- siderable business. THE CITIZENS’ nas the same story to tell of returning confidence among its depositors, an return of mone! deposits, $70,000, THE ATLANTIC has a favorable record to show also. There is an excess o1 de show a surplus of $189,204 16. a8 @ consequence. the Last week the lately withdrawn, reached which are increasing daily, ts over payments, aud the accounts THE MECHANICS’ AND TRADERS’ Deposits ex- ten persons have ex- THE NEW AMSTERDAM has no dimeulty to complain of. Deposits increased $13,000 during last week, and the demands were 80 light as to be hardly noticed, The foregoing record is calculated to inspire much confidence, and as the savings banks are 80 intimately related to the monetary interests of ae oy itis satistactory to find them so well tuated, During the panic the savings bank officers de- cided unanimously to enforce the rule requiring botice, if necessary, before deposits could be with- drawn, yet ail these institutions have paid daily small amounts to depositors ip need, jollow- ing cou.aunication from Mr. Edgar Ketchum to the manager of the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company is of interest as regards the validity of this proceeding : e me ks New Yorx, Sept. 27, 1873. Sam. L, Hanns, Esq., Manage! ‘ My Dwait sik- have your ieiter of this morning, with 1 your Fule “6” attached as followss— 8a rule, pay. iy Seposits on de- mand, yet reser ht to require sixty days’ nouce Of tention to withdraw deposits, the intent of this rule being solely to proieet the bank and its depositors in times of public excitement and ger. “You inquire whether, having announced the en- forcement ot this rule, ‘you may pay to depositors in need stall sums, or whether it will endanger the ap- Biloation ss Be ie. - bay ap action to. war suc! je positors in nee ol Would ‘Hot’ endanger the application of the rule. The rule is reasonable, is tor the best interest of the unity andeach depositor, It is applied just when to be, in the very emergency provided tor. The ce granted, 1 Fespect to small sui tors in need, is likewise reasonable, is merenu! \d just. The case put is. one of good taith and of Wise “and prudent action under an savings banks. dealing with gentleness toward the Wo might otherwise suffer tor want o! i. Very aly, EDGAR KETCHUM, THE CRISIS IN THE COUNTRY. Financial Affairs in tne Seuth. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, 1873. oor, The President of the Charleston (8. C.) Chamber of Commerce on the 29th of September addressed a telegram to President Grant asking for such relief to the legitimate trade and commerce of that city and State as the exigencies of the times seem to The same officer o/ the Cnamber of Com- merce also sent a telegram to the Secretary of the demand. Treasury, saying:— Our only circulating currency is exhausted, and oor cotton crop, amounting to many millions, cannot be moved. Gréat distress prevails among tarmers and i to pay their laborers and | he ue the great centres atthe North cannot be paid i! the cotton The telegram also informs the secre- tary that a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce to the Presidentof the United States, with duplicate to te sking for the same re- plante: to tor for want of curren rd the crop to 1 debts di cannot be sold. Secretary, would be forwarded, het as atiorded New Orleans to The Secretary responded :— e extent of $500,w. Tam not aware that any special relief has been afforded | to New Orleans, The following explanatory despatch was then sent to Secretary Richardson :— The New Orleans Picayune reports th you will mantain on deposit in that currency at the Unit bauks on ehecks in amber asks such relief to amount to Charleston. Assistant Secretary Sawyer replied to this tele- gram us iollow Your difficulties are understood. There isno advan: ere. Charleston wi'l have all the relief aflorded to other places. While no special relief, as Secretary Richardson says, has been afforded New Orleans, 1t is eae J e government was asked to deposit $5,000,000, but the amount was reduced to $2,000,000, This is no tage to be gained by the Committee coming here the Picayune is correct in what it says. new teature, the government always having car- Tency in New Orieans jor the purpose named. A Kentucky Clearing House Association Dissolved. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1, 1873. Ata meeting of the Clearing House Association to-night the association was dissolved by common consent. The dissolution was caused by a lack of co-operation. The Merchants’ Bank of Kentacky announces that it will pay all clecks on demand, as hereto- jore. The Situation in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 1, 1873, The financial situation here this morning presents The re- ceipts of currency continue large, some $3,000,000 white demands upon deposits are falling oif; in fact, some banks have already began to furnish thetr customers with the The prospect is that it Wil! not be long before business will resume its It is stated that the Third Na- resume business in afew days, @much brighter aspect than yesterday. being reported yesterday, usual accommodations, wonted channels. tonal Bana wil probabiy by the beginning of another week. There is a inuca firmer feeling tn the grain mar- ket, with an advancing tendency in prices. A Revival of Confidence. CinciInNaTI, Ohio, Oct. 1, 1873. There has been no day before or since the finan- cial disturbance assumed a@ very serious aspect vhat there has been so much hopefulmess here as to-day. It was apparent at the opening of Change, The general markets gave evidence of returning vigor, and, though the business was mainly confined to jobbing sales, tt was Of such @ nature as to show a consid- of confidence with banks and It probably has been the quietest day tor ten days. The improved tone was a matter of com- A noticeable Jeature was an increase in the amount of moncy on the street, much of which was placed at de- and manifested itself to the close. erable revival bankers. mon remark throughout the da: cidedly lower rates than yesterday. Accommodation to Wheat Buyers. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 1, 1873. The Chamber of Commeree have their currency here to pay Jor it. AMERICAN BIBLE UNION, eee The Annual Meeting Yesterday—The Re- vision of the Scriptures. The American Bible Union held its annual meect- ing yesterday and last evening in the Baptist church, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, The meeting was opened with prayer. The Rev. Dr. Armitage, President of the Union, presided. The first business done after the religious ser- vices had come to an end was the appointing of The officers for the en- suing year were next reported upon by the Com- The following gentlemen were the nominees, who were formally declared the various committees, mittee of Nominations, elected:— President, the Rev. Thomas armitage, D. D.; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. William H. Wyck- cretary, William H. Pendie- ton; Treasurer, Thomas Walter; Assistant Trea- of, D. D.; Recording § surer, Henry Wright; Auditor, Isaac Smith. The President, who has just returned Union in the great work of revising the Bible. ‘The Treasurer's report was thén read. year, which amounted to $4,115 07, The report of the Board of Managers was also read. In brief it gave a short sketen of the labors of the Uhion and the excelient resuits that nad thus far followed. The ve out by tae Union had received on the increase, cess of the past should act as an incentive to mor active exertions than ever in the tuture, The report stated that 49,000 copies, distributed; also a large number in guages. greater than the supply Addresses were th jamin Storrs, ot cart, of Philadelpnia, evening, when addresses were delivered b: Rey. Dr. Angle, one of the delegates to the Evan- Dr. Angie spoke at gelical Alliance, and others, reat length about the obscure words to be found n the Bible, and contended that the revision of the Scripiares now going on was a most admirable rather tne great scholars, who were engaged now In re- the Seriptures were better acquainted with lebrew and Greek language than even the ualified than n into work, He claimed that the professors, visin, the early fathers, and were ‘ous bettor were they to produce 4 ¢ + treystat otuer lapauages, depoai- tablished rule common to Ours, fter October 1 y $2,000,000 in States Sub-Treasury, to be paid to ew York. Whether true or not the $500.00) for | gravetled walks—one from the | of which from the ground is about 85 leet, has adjourned till next Saturday noon, vw enable buyers of wheat to | brown. from abroad, alter the formality of selecting the officers had peen gone through with, delivered his address, which was replete with facts going to show the necessity for extra exertion on the part of the The re- celpts during the past year amounted to $63,707 51; the total expenditures, $67,822 44. This latter sum included the balance due the Treasurer during the sion of the Bible brought commendations everywhere, and the demand for 1t was constantly Of these facts the report says the Union has good reason to be proud, and the suc- pe | lorded, Before the close of the year the revision of the various por- tions of the Scriptures, now being performed by some of the most eminent protessors of ianguages in the country, would be ready and pubiished, | bound, o1 the version of the Union in English had already been other lan- The demand tor the Bible primer was | of Selectmen, en delivered by the Rev. Ben- hngiand, and the Rev, Mr. Cath. A receas Was taken until “CONCORD. FREE LIBRARY. Presentation of a Magnificent Gift to a Literary Town. DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDINGS. A Distinguished Oompany at the Dedication Yosterday—Addresses by Mr. Fred- erick Hudson and Ralph Waldo Emerson, Concord, Mass., Oct. 1, 1873. Few events in this ancient and historic town have been attended witha livelier interest than the one which has been celebrated here to-day. Ordi- narily the dedication of a village library in New England is only of local consequence, put in a town of such literary proclivities and revolution- ary renown as Old Concord such an event may almost be regarded as of national interest. Probably not in so many literary chieftains. They can almost be counted by the dozens, and their names and works are famous throughout the civilized world, Kaiph Waido Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, A. Bronson Olcott, Louisa M. Olcott, Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. Jane G. Austin, Mrs. Horace Mann, William E. Channing, William W. | Whelldon, Frederic Hudson, Rev. Nathaniel Fol- | som, anda score of others are among those who form the briiliant galaxy of Concord literati, All | ofthem have lived and many of them were born here; many stil linger in the charming town, and the atmosphere and surroundings are ‘0 thoroughly literary that probably the intellectual mantle of past and present generations will descend apon those which are to follow. With such an eminent and characteristic popula- tion itis appropriate that the town should rejoice in the model library of creation. For a century or more it has had a town library, but it has been re- served for the generation 0! the present day to reap the advantages 0! one perfect in all its ap- pointments and details. To THE LIBERALITY OF A FELLOW TOWNSMAN, as well as to their own literary taste, are the citi- zens indebted for the handsome edilice just com- pleted and to-day dedicated with such imposing ceremonies, The benefactor is Mr. William Munroe, “a native and a citizen,” and an old retired mer- chant of the Bostonian stripe. He conceived the idea of such a monument to his memory, and has personally superintended its erection, irom the laying of the corner stone to its final completion, and this afternoon he formally turned it over to the town, and with ita fund o1 $10,000, the inter- est on which will be sufficient 1o forever keep the property in good condition. Some idea of the ele- gance of the building and its furnishings may be jormed when it is stated that the total cost has been upwards of $70,000, It occupies @ siightiy elevated central portion o! a triangular piece of ground, of nearly an acre in extent, at the junc. | tion of Sudbury and Main streets, and the eutrance ¥8 approached by three broad gnd handsomely ‘ont and one on either side. A VIEW FROM THE FRONT suggests a group of buildings rising successively One above the oofer, It has a frontage 47 feet wide and 37 feet deep, with walls 14 feet high to the eaves, and @ roof rising 8 feet more to the ridge. Behind this is seen the wall of the book room, 27 feet high, with a projecting central gable rising | above it, and the rooi rising by two angles 19 feet | above the eaves, Still behind this rises a tower 45 feet high, surmounted by a spire, the whole height ‘This tower forms a ceutral projection on the western exterior facade, and a recess in the interior of! the main room, The northerly and southerly ends of this main part of the building face sever- ally on the two streets, and are each divided into three angles, wilich rise above the eaves and ter- minate in gables at the height of 38 feet, The spire and rools are covered with blue, red and green slate, disposed ornamentally. The materials used | in the walls are dark, faced brick laid im black mor- | tar, with a tasteful introduction of biack brick about the windows and elsewhere, ornamentaily arranged, Buttresses between tne windows and on the corners of numerous angles are capped with drab sandstone, which has aiso been used for window Sills, and im bands encirciing the build- ing in lines parallel wita its base, whicn is of gran- ite. The resulting effect is a sober tone, encourag- ing @ ‘ancy that the building may have been standing already many years. The architects say that in the treatment of the design it bas veen in- tended to adapt THE PICTURESQUE FEATURES OF MEDIAEVAL ARCHI- TECTURE, to the requirements and cous:ruction of this nine- teentn century. The extreme exterior dimensions are 88 by 5Sieet. The grounds are enclosed by a substantial wrought iron fence resting on a gran- ite base. THE INTERIOR OF THE LIBRARY combines beauty and convenience in every depart- meut, The greatest length of the main hall lies across the approach from the corridor, The room measures 60 by 30 feet, but the effect is that ofa larger room, jor Opposite to and facing the en- trance is a recess 83g feet wide, 11 feet deep and 25 feet high, formed within the tower, and, op- posite to it, over the entrance, is a similar re- cess. On the main foor ornamental book- cases project’ trom those pilasters into the room. The book capacity of the floor may, by a little crowding, be made to reach about 20,000 volumes. The first gallery, 9 feet above the iloor, affords access to shelving upon it that occupies the walls around the eatire room and the recesses, and also to two rooms Jor dupli- cate books and pamphlets over the offices and reading room, not visible from the main room. The capacity of this gailery is 11,000 volumes. The second gallery, 1744 feet above the floor, does not cross the central window at either end of the room, and the wail space upon tt being broken by the principal windows which rise irom it there is room ivr 3,000 or 4,000 volumes only. Thus THE TOTAL CAPACITY OF THE BUILDING 1s not far trom 35,000 volumes. The interior wood finish, of which there is very little, and the floors, are oi brown ash, The cetlings are painted a low tone of blue, the walls @ pale myrtle, and the pilasters, mouldings and cornices so!t’ tones of The effect is quiet and agreeabie. A read- ing room jor the generai public is supplied with all modern conveniences, and the walls of this, a well as the other apartments, are adorned with Tare and ancient pictures. WORKS OF CONCORD AUTHORS, Last May the library comprised only 6,800 vol- umes ; now it contains 10,200 volumes, and many of the works recently added are rare and costly. There is one department set apart exciusively for the productions of Concord authors, and these are suficient in numbers to form a library of them- selves. The first known Concord author was Peter Bulkeley, who, in 1646, had published in England a series o! sermons preached by him in this town, A copy ol the work is one oi the rare treasures of the library, It was presented by George F. Hoar, the Congressman from the Worcester district, and in | this age ts quite a curiosity. The follewing is the title page :— OCU IOLEIEIOTELOLODEIEDELELE LEDS TEED IDOE, THE GOSPEL COVENANT; or, H THE COVENANT OF GRACE OPENED, Wherein are explainer 3 1. The difference between the Covenant of Grace’ Zand the Covenant of Works. 2. The diferent administration of the Covenant be- Qfore and since Christ, 3%. she beuetite and blessings of it. $4: The condition. 5. The proportions of it 3 Preached in Concord, New England, by Peter 2 Bulkeley, sometimes Fellow of Juin’s College, in 3 Cambridie, Qerceeenere sere rene re neve rere rene tb rere rere beet. THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES, Ent I will recur to the events of the dedication and for a moment drop the attractions of the library and its contents, The day was one of the most charming of the autumnal season, clear, cool and bracing. The citizens of Concord and surrounding towns turned ont gener mingled heartily in the exercises. President Wiison, @ sort of semi- over in “a one horse shay” from his } and Mr. Sumner, his la! of the United States, took from Boston. Accompanying Englishman Jenkins, author of * valid, drove atick home, colleague in the Senate inx’s Baby.” ex-Attorney General Hoar, a citizen of the town, Was also present, as Weill a8 ascore of Concord’s authors and other celebrities. The jibrary was not large enough to accommodate the multitude, and the exercises were held im the town hall, which Was specially and most beautisally decorated with such floral tributes as the autumnal season The 8 all through were commend- Firs Smith, Chairman of the Board allied the body to order, and elo« quently and gratefully spoke of the gift which Mr. Monroe was about to bestow upon the people of abiy brief, Concord, and in behalf of the citizens expressed profound gratitude to the generous benefactor, A prayer by Key, Mr. Grant was fol- lowed by the mtroduction Mr. Monroe himseif, who was hailed with enthusiastic and prolonged applause, Recovering irom the hearty reception, he proceeded to turn the property over to Todge Hoar, the representative of the corporation, to Teceive und manage it; and, in delivering the keys, he expressed his confidence and satisfaction that the institution was In safe hands and would accom- plish the purposes which he intended, MR, FREDERIO HUDSON, chairman of the committee of the old library, which is hereafter mingled with the foundation of tue new library, jollowed in @ surrender of nis trust to the new organization, hereafter to be known as the Free Public Library of Con- cord. In doing this he gave numerous happy reminiscences of the old organization, tracing ite Po he improvement and enlarge: Meni (rom the moment oj ite inception Uy to Lue the whole country has a | modest village of 2,500 inhabitants furnished | \ er | Calabri NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OUTOBER, 2, 1873.—TRIPLE, SHEET. present day, Mr. Hudson concinded by an uucon- ditional surrender of Cor yeni to Judge ‘ and the latter, in the behalf of Concord, received the trust in @ spirit of gratitude which. from the attending applause, was evidently shared in by the whole community, The only set address ol the duy was D; “ RALPM WALDO EMERSON, and it is only necessary to say it was one of his most happy and itting efforts. Although brief it was nevertheless a sermon on the library, adapted not only to Concord but to any town of equa: or less literary culture. His remarks finished the exereise 80 far as the programme went, but sabse- quently there were informal festivities which con- tinued during the afternoon and evening, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York—This Day. AND MOON, } HIGM WATER ree 6 57 | Gov, Island,..morn 4 42 5 41 | Sandy Hook.,morn 3 57 1 08 | Hell Gate.....morn 6 27 AN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, [Save | estination. | ___ Ofhen Oct, z..|Ramburg.. (ocr 4 Liverveat. jeamer. Gaelic..... Vilie du Havre. Batavia. Hol watia 6s, Oct. ity of Autwerp..!Oct, 9. , [Live * ‘ia. Oct. Liverpool. .14 Liverpool, /¢9 Brosdwas. is Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Broadway, way 15 Broadway. 58 Broadway City ot Brassels../Oot. 1 Spat Oct | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 1, 1878. CLEARED, Steamship Idaho. (Br), Guard, Liverpool vis Queens- town iams & Quion, Steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess. Steamship Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow—Austin Bald- win & C 0. Steamship Hansa (Ger), Sauver, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co, Peery Baral Minstrel (Br), Henderson, Rotter- lam—Funch, Edye & Co, Z emeamanip. ‘colima, Griffin, San Francisco—Pacific Mail Steamship Co, eget oy of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans—C allor 0. Ship ity of Hankow (Br), Muir, London—Henderson ros, ae City of Benares (Br), Shand, London—Henderson 708 Bark ati (Aus), Susich, Newport—Slocovich & Co. Bark Unico (lta), Degregon, Cork or Falmouth—A& P Testa. Bark Gioyanina Batista O (Ital), Accame, Cork or Fal- mouth—A P Agresta, Bark Mathusalem (Aus), Cettino, Cork for orders—Slo- ‘ovich & Co. “Rark Cetvrte Dubrovacht (Aus), Fareinovich, Cork for orders—Slocovich & Co. Bark Aukathor (Nor), Henricksen, Havre—Tetens & Bockmann. . Bark Johann Kepler (Ger), Rahe, Hamburg—H Koop & 0. Bark Mindet (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & 0. Brig Ave (Aus), Radoslovich, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—siocovich & Co. Brig Reta (Nor), Hansen, Rotterdam—Tetens & Bock- mann. Schr B A Anderson, Clark, Corpus Christi—Tapper & Beattie. Schr Benj T Briggs, Mason, Washington, NC—Van Bear Jona A Cook, Smith, Bosto Schr John ‘ook, |, Boston. Sehr John W Dodge, Taylor, Gloucester, Mass—Charles ing. Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Philadelnma, Steamer Novelty, shaw. Philadelpmia. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow Sept 17, via Moville 18th, with mdse and 16) passengers to Hencer- son Bros. Had strong westerly wiads throughout the passage. ‘Steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnike, Stettin Sept 6, via Loudon 14th, with mdse ‘and passengers to C Kammels- erg & Co, steamship Bremen (Ger), Schulenberg, Bremen Sept 17 | and Southampton 2ist, with mdse and passengers to Oel- ric Co. Steamship Goetne (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg Sept 12, via Leith 20h, with mdse and 211 passengers to Knauth, N chad & Kune. Sept 27, 11 AM, no lat, &c, saw an’ Ai Chor line steamship, bound E; J9th, noon,’ passed a Na- steams! 0. stip Cold, ‘Conners, Aspinwall Sept 23, with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Sleamsiup Co. Sept 25, passed schr G A Brown, bound north; 28th, schr Richard Barr (or Barrett), do; 39th, schr John Mason (of New York). do; 20th, schr Christina (of Montreal), do. Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana Sept 27, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons, Sept 29, lat 3158, ign 7806, spoke schr Kate Wentworth, for Delaware Bréakwater; Oct 1, 6 AM, lat 3820, Ion 7420, assed steamship Columbia, hence tor Havana; same Eine, steamship Leo, hence for Savannah. Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, savannah Sept 27, with mdse and passengersto W R Garrison. Ship Gold Hunter (of Boston), Freeman, Liverpool 29 days, with mdse to master. Sept 6, lat 42, lon 17 57, spoke ship Haze, from Liverpool for New York’ 13th, lat 4425, lon 3215, saw schr G E Thatcher, from Liverpool for Bos: ton. Ship Helga Gon), Gundersen, Antwerp 46 days, in bal- last, to Fanch, e & Co. Bark Abraham us, Maleovich, Bristol 46 days, in ailast, to Slocovich & Co, Bark’ Dryaden (Nor), Schach, Newry 42 days, in bal- last, to Funch, Baye & Co. Bark Solomor (of Boston), Ferguson, Havre 46 days, In ballast, to Salter & Livermore. Bark Norsk Verites (Nor), Ruis, Havre 44 days, in bi last, to master, Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Selma (Ger), Wallis, Antwerp 70 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Apotheker Diesing (Ger), Segeberth, Dordrecht 43 s, in ballast, to Punch, Edye & C: ark Lalia Rookh (of St John, NB), Dakin, Montevideo ane eet via St Thomas 11 davs, in ballast, to Boyd & incken. Bark Lizzie Merry (of Portland), Lawrence, Cardenas 12 Uy with sugar to Simon de Visser; vessel to B F Met- cult & Co. Brig Fortunato (Ital), Seano, Trapani 60 Rays, with salt to. na Edye & Co, Passed Gibratiar Aug 16. Senr Robe Newbern 6 days, with naval stores to ‘A T Bruce & tee Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Sasan E Voorhies, Voorhies, Boston for Strats- Ir ure. Schr Chas A Dow, Homs, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York, 12 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. Schr Maggie D Marsien, Hooper, Port Caledonia, OB, for New York. 10 dys, with coal to Hand & Swan. Sehr Sea Lark, Miller, Dorchester, NB, fer New York, with stone to order. Schr W Whitehead, Titus, Calais for New York, with Jath to Gorham Boardman. Schr Geo & Ferguson, Ferguson, Beltast for New York, with lath to CV & VO King. Sehr Lookout, Morton, Lubee for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Kate Thoinas, Arnold, Cohassett Narrows for New ‘ork. Schr Juliet, Johnson, Boston tor New York. z ia; West, Boston tor New York. Senr Fly, Carter,’ Providence tor New York. Schr Union, Cimer, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ & Brown. Sehr Silver Heels, Newman, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. Schr J G Collyer, Providence tor New York. Schr Delmont, Burke, Portland for New York, with lumber to Hell Bros, Schr EE Buraceon, Randall, Portland for New York, with lumber to Bell Bros. Schr Teaser, Padiock, Portland for New York, with lumber to Bell’ Bros. Schr 8 8 Bickmore, Porter, St George for New York. Schr William © irtsh, ‘Tyrrell, Providence for New 01 rk. Sehr Success. Richards, New London for New York. Schr Pembroke, Smith, Whiting for New York. Schr Ada Ames, Adams, Brookhaven tor New York. fenr Zealand, Miller, Portchester for New York. Sehr Allan H Brown, Chase, Fall River tor New York. Schr Nulato, Small, Boston for New York. ‘ Schr Nicanor, Pinkham, rrovidence for New York. Schr FH Miller, Smith, Milibridge tor New York. “Schr Phebe Elizabeth. Mapes, Providence tor New ork. Sehr Willard Saulisbury, Handy, Boston for New York. Schr Hamburg, Flewher, Providence jor Philadelphia. Schr David Jones, Colcord, land for New York, with lime to HE Brown, Schr Alice Hayford, Cook, Belfast for Rondout, with lath and shingles to oriter. Schr Mist, Muncey. Providence for Trenton. Behr Billow, Bill, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary Sands, Pearson, Providence tor New York. Schr 5) Providence for Trenton. West, Providence tor New York. Schr Ned Sumter, Pinkham, Fall River for New York. BOUND BAST. Brig Beaver (Br), Pringle, New York for Rockland, NB, Behr Mary Olive, Porter, New York for Port Jefferson, Schr Lewis Jayne, Cole, Rondout ior Hartiord. Behr Joseph i Votts, New York for Warren, Scr @W Cunningham, Golden, Rondout for Provi- dence, Sel y. Enos, Elizabethport for Providence. |, Leet, Elizabeth port for {ple mn. t Flyaw: Sel Horizo Schr Burman, Winsiow, New Sehr Albus, Rich, Elizabethport for Bath. Schr Carroll, ohinson, New York for Boston. Behr 8 Wooster, Leland, New York tor Portland. Sehr Aiton T Miner, Miner, New York.for Taunton. Schr Challenge, Hai w York for Salem, Schr George Kénman, Gardner, Now York fer New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Idaho, Jameson, New York for Rockland. pingt Bertlia J Fellows, Suith, New York for Pem- roke cone New Regulus, Boardman, Elizabeth for Provi ence. Schr J © Chew, Cook, Hoboken for Dighton. Schr J N Shaler, Robina, New York for Hartford, Schr J MeCroskey, Skidmore, New York for Mystic, Schr Sarah Felsey, McGrath, New York for New Lon- don. Sebr Uncle Tem, Cook, Blizabethport for Boston. Schr silver Spray, Bagley, New York for Bustou, Scur Martha Jane, Mott, Port Jouinson for Providence. sehr $A Mount, Young,'New York for Taunton, Sehr Nightingale, Young, New York for Fall River. Sehr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Hoboken for New Haven, Behr Kate vallanai, Avery,’ Rondout for Providence. Scbr Castalia (Br), New York for St John, NB. Sehr Henry Cole, Chadwick, PortJohmson for Provi- ence. sehr Thomas Potter, Handy, Hudson for Cohasset Nar- rows. Behr Liberty, Johnson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Bont Fleetwings Dennison: New fork for Lynn Schr Staten ier, Hammond, New York for Bridge- port. Sten ited x ‘all am Uni Staves, Dayis, New York for Fi SAILED. ‘ Steamships Algeria (Br), for Liverpool ; Idaho (Br), do; Hansa Wer Brenan, Worien (Be Glaagons Trinecria Br), di i Gegrma Sr), do, Colima, san Francisco; rae ston, ? ships John Rutherford ( dani : ),' (from Liverpool). ——: bark} Frednares Hien, rk; Rosina, Cape Town and Port Klizabeth; Viandria (Nor), Cork: Paola Rorzone (ital Amsterdam; Anna (Aus), Cork; Helios, Baltimore ; bri G'P'Geery, Savannah; schrs Fred. Sinijh, Kingston, J K Lawrance, Jacksonville; Emma McAdam, Gina; Harry Landell, Richmond. Wind at sunset SW, iresh. Telegraphic Marine Cerre: Nuwrorr, RI, Oct 1, 1873. A private despatch received here this afternoon states that schr Joseph Baxter, previously reporgda ashore near Point Judith, was going to pieces, and that Captain Baxter had instructed the Narragansett Wrecking Com- pany to commence to strip her and save all her availa- ble effects. The cargo is insured iu the Atlantic Compa- ny, of New York, and their agent in this city has pro- ceeded to her, The vessel ison whatis known as Old Daniel Beck, and will doubtless prove a total wreck. Marine Disasters, Fernan- Smr Jonars Witnete (Ger), Albrecht, from Rrtterdam paver York, put into Brouwershaven Sept 24, leaking Banx Svsan M Depwan (Br), from Philadelphia for Hamburg, before reported nm Aug 28 dismi ar PEG eee Ming ya aoa ug al uring & 5 8 0 ‘wioundiand, and ‘othe 28h she had Jetusoned half her cargo of petroleum. . Banx Varxyrnixw (Nor), Andersen), from nm for New York, put into Queenstown Sept ates condition. Banx Prosreno (Br), Williams, from Liverpool for San Francisco, before reported, was wrecked at Alcobaca. Part of her cargo was saved in @ damaged condition. Banx Lincotx, Mallett, at Boston Sept 30 from New Or- leans, no date, off jatteras, bad asevere hurricane, Guring which lost sails, ae. Baro Jas Minuar (of Pea before reported at New om) a Orteans damaged, salted Mobile Sept 5, and on the 8th, 2 A! miles from thwest Pass, was struck 4 lightning, shattering mainmast and going out throug! the vessel's bottom; she soon filled with rue, which burst off baichen washed out the cabin, and she became unma! dui 13d wree! which ed, and ‘it were completely. rt time one if up on their arrival at Southwest Pass. The vessel was being discharged 24th. Scr Axa. Johnson, from Mobile. at Havana 25th ult, Jost all the cargo on her deck, consisting ot rosin, &c, and a part of the corn on the under deck, It is sup} she lost itin the hurricane in the Guilt which happened about the sth, Scar Anva B Kranz (not as betore) was the vessel which ‘was towed to Bath 29th ult, in aistress, after being ashore near Parker's Head. Scur Casmittan (of Ellsworth), at Vineyard Hayen 30th ult, from Port Johnson for Salem, while entering the harbor night of 29th ran afoul of schr Gertrude Plummer. from Brunswick, Ga, for Portland, and had her headrail broken and cathead carried away; after coming to anchor was run into by schr Bangor, of Ellsworth, Port Johnson tor Salem, anc er bowsprit broken, phere and headgear carried away and jib badl; ie Gertrude Plummer had her cathead and chai on the starboard side carried away, her hea reken aud received other slight damage, The Bangor ad her Sa and several top timbers broken split her ji Scun Bex Boniann, Brittingham, from New York for Jacksonville, before ‘reported. arrived at Wilmington, NO, 29th ult, in tow of the brig. Black Swan. Captain Brittingham reports that his vessel encountered a hea gale off Hatteras on Saturday morning, the 20th inst- which lasted fer several hours, washing everything mov, able from the decks, and finally resulting in’ the vesse being comdletely dismasted and at the mercy ot tne seas. Finally, however, ‘the gale abated, when nt masts Were rigged, and she again became manageable. On the 24th she was discovered by the brig Black Swan, bound from Soston to Wilmington, NC, and taken in tow. Ar- rlving safely at the bar, khe Was turued over to the steamiug Alpha, by which she was towed to port. Scur Brute Crowzu., Harding. in ballast, outward bound, in tow, was in collisiou Tuesday P M With sloop America, of Rockport, inward bound, with a load of gran- ite. The'A had port quarter stove, and was towed to Bird Island Fiatsin a sinking condition by steamtug J Barton. The BC started cutwater, 4c. Scur Exma Baxxr—Savannah, Oct 1—The schr Emma Baker, from Charleston fer the Ogeechee River, while attempting to come in last night went askore on Tybee beach. The wind was blowing strong from northeast. She isa total wreck. The sail, rigging, &c., were saved, together with the entire erew: Captain Moses B Tower, wreckmaster, has returned from a four weeks’ visit to the wrecked’ vessels at the Magdalene Isl Sidney, CB, dc. He thinks schr Martha S Hall will be got of’before spring. Two-thirds of the Gloucester fishing vessels been saved, and some are elready employed at their old business. At Cow Bay, the Gipsey will be got off this week. Hatirax, NS, Oct 1—The bark Blanche Thomas, of Yarmouth, NS, struck on Blanche Island, near Selbarne, on Sunday last, bilged, and is now a total wreck. She 1s Partially insured in Yarinouth offices, The schooner Young Nova Scotia, of Vogler's Cove, , is supposed to have been lost onthe Newfoundland coast vin the gale of August with all oN board (thirteen men). SI been on a fishing voyage to have he hi Labrador and left there about the 18th of August tor Halifax. She was last seen off Bay Island, NF, on the 2ist. Her crew consisted of Joseph Vogler, master, Edward Ryan, Charles Baker, William Warnhold, James Lohnes, James Conrad, James Cir- zenfour, Uaniel Rynard, Wenry Daglay, William V Ammon Conrad, Leander Cahoon and another, known; ail belonged to Vogler; Cone and Medway Light were married and leit large famnilics. Miscellaneou: Purser Alpheus Smith, of the steamship Colon, from As- pinwail, has our thanks for favors. Purser Charles f Burke, of the steamship City of Ha- vana, from Havana, has our thanks for the prompt de- livery of our'files and despatches, Sax Fraxctsco, Sept 21—Ship Three Brothers is now assuming the appearance of a most magnificent ship, and in about two weeks from now the work on her will be completed, ready to receive tho encomiums of the thousancs who will go down to examine her, Up fo the present time she has received 1,50) tons of grain and draws nearly 15 feet of water. Notice to Mariners. WaAsiiNaton, Oct 1, 1873, American shipmasters, sailing for ort of the Otto- man Empire, are notified by the Turkish government that the bills of health of their respective vessels must be vised by the Ottoman Consuls at their porta of departure, or, on arriving in Ottoman waters, their ships will be subjected to quarantine. Whalemen, Arrived at Provincetown Sept 26, schr B F Sparks, Bell, Hatteras Ground, with 30) bbis sp ofl. Cleared at New Bedford Sept 30, bark Pacific, Borden, Atlantic Ocea Arrived at Fayal July 9—schr Valentine Doane, cis, of Provincetown, with 60 bbls ap—not landed; bark Mercury, Gifford, of NB, 170 bbii H Adams, Cleveland, do, 110 bbls sp; Lewis, Connor, of Provincetown. 150 bbis Desdemona, Davis, NB, 100 Ibs brig Heman Smith, Barstow, of the above named oll, except that on the Valentin ne, will be shipped on the bark Fredonia, which will saul for Boston about Sept 20. The brigs EH Adams and Heman Smith, and schr $ E Lewis were in pert on the 2d inst, and would sail in 10 or 12 das At Singapore Aug 9, bark A R Tucker, Ricketson, of NB—oll not reported. Spoken. sect, me Gr), trom Bristol for Savannah, Sept 26, lat Ship LB Gilchrist, Emerson, frem Liverpool for Sa- vannah, Sept 28, Winlles 85 ot Fishing Rip. ab Htalpa, Harrington, from Surinam for Boston, Septes, of Shinnecock. = me Brig Ceres (for), Socken, from Liverpool for Richmond, Va, Sept 29, otf Cape May lightship. Abrig, bound north, showing n white and blue flag. wasseen Sept 27. gorth of the Freiog Pag. ir Tampico, Bonhoff, from Fuito: X83) ir of deiphia, Sept 29, off Hatteras, nvenee f foreign Ports, Anrwerr, Oct 1, AM—Arrived, steamship Steinmann (elg), Lechere New York. Asrixwatt, Sept 23—Arrived, brig Aquidneck, Johnson, 2 Boston. Brouwersnaren, Sept 24—Pot in, ship Johann Wil- helm (Ger), Aibrecht, from Rotterdam for New York, leaking badly. Batavia, Ang 1t-In port barks Fornion (Swad), for New York. lig: Nabob, Featherstone, for San Francisco, Ship Atlantic King (Br, 980 tons), had heen chartered at £4.58), in fall, to load at Passaroeang, Batavia and Pa- dang tor New York. Oattao, Aug 29—Arrived, bark Devonshire, Havener, Mollendo and sailed Sept {2 for Yaanape, to load guano for Baltimore); Sept 2, shins Joseph Fish, Stackpole, Burrard Iniet; Dashing Wave, Mayhew, Puget Sound: barks Oneco, Henry, Savannah; Marie Charlotte (Br), Mehonas Burrard Inlet; Sth, ship A McCallum, Moody, ard Sailed, Aug 2%, ship Witch of the Wave, Batchelder, Gheco, Henry. Pacasamayo: ithe ship ss thomas Be . a 0: 1sth, min San‘Fraicitog eae ree JLENFURGOS, 3¢} rive: Y Ballon, Port pt on ark Traitd’ Union (Br), Sailed 21: ipa That ks a (Br), 3 fitladelptiae ae New York; Orlo- : D rrived, Pp 5 7 more; 4th, brig John Wesle Ford, New vor” arta Sailed—th, bark Adelina, north ot Hatteras; schr te Wenworth. do. foe arian, Sept 2l—Arrived, brig Sportsman, Blan- 6, chard, Baitinore. Cleared-isth, bark Clara Eaton, Mittett, New York. Fuusuixc, Oct 1,2 PM-—Pussed, steamship Vaderiand elp. Von oe Heyde =] Antwerp 38 UANAPE, ug 26—Cleared. ships Andrew Jac! . Field, ——; 90th, Frederick Tudor, Bradiord, ~~ Wiest, nation not given). Th port Sept6, ships Garnet, Oliver: 7 . - phrey: Marthe Bowker, Allen: 8 C nehaya, Meade, and Detroit, Thomas, Ing; bark Oasis, Randall. do. Guantanamo, Sept 17—Arrived, ‘ik EY ‘ing Star, OMe Yeh, bark Taabel, x ed 17th, bark Tsabel, New York: brig D © Cnap- ma 5 Raab Belmore. 1 “3 D in AMRURG, rrived, bark (Br, Durkee, Philadephia tree Pisaeteren 3 Dadman AVANA, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Eany, hannock, Pendleton, New Orleans; bark HD stover, fete we York; sch Auna, Johnson, Moblie; 26th, bark Adel (Sp), Roura, Pensacola: brig’ Margaret,’ J cobsan., Ma tanzas; schr SG King, Ripol, Pascagoula; 30th, bark Brothers, Chase, New York; Oct 1, steamship Cleopatra Manken, 4 Sailed 24th, steamship Wm G Hewes, Farwell, Galves- ton; 2th, sclr Enterprise, Royal, New Orleans. Balled Oct I, steamship Cuba Palmer, New York. Oleared 24th, oe Hebe (Nor), Lenrmann, New York; 2th, brig Profcts (Sp), Blanch, Pensacola; schr Texana, ; 8 Neilson, New Or! In port 28th, b rey Hound, French, for Delaware Breakwater, idg sarah B Hale, Nevent tor north of Hetterag do B Anderson, Brandt, tor New York, do; Addie Bird, Merrill; Palo Alto, Jenkins, and La Ciguena, Vidulich, une; brig Empress (Br), Matteson, for Balumore, Ig) schre Linda, Newton, for New Orleans, 40; Geo Peaboay, White: M N° Lindsay, MeKay, and Ada J Bonne! elah, une’ and the above arrival laviaue, July 31—Salied previous, ship Mo Hancock, M ernard, Dix, New York: barks Arica (Br), tor do; @ Falmouth for orders; schr WG Patten, Howes, do do. Macant, Sept 2—-Clesred, bark Neversink, Barstow, des. tination not given. In port. Sept English, lag lOxTEY DK, ships Leonora, GriMin, and Eldorado, bark PO Merryman, Loung, do. us 25— Arr previews, bark Stormy Petre! (Br), Dw, ‘annah) brige @ lis (Br), Teter, Moment Valero ihe) bance, Fernandi Matanzas, Sept 24—Arrived, brig Bride (Br), Philadetph Pe tt) ny hark Bald Bin Sultan, Olis, Apalachicol: ret, Stn Hearol 26a, brig Wary 4 Chase Dolan Baltimore, (montana, Kept 20 Artivedy steamships Corinthian ott Glasgow ; Kri king (Br), MeIntyre, do. pin, Mlsarnship Circassian Ge), While, Liver. poo! Nontn Syoxey, OB, Sept 17—Arrived, barks WJ Whit- ing (Br), Matheson, kotterdam (and cleared 19th for New York); 19th. J i Holbrook, La j, Weymouth (Br), Churchill, Green Ciaaged 19:h. bark D Pexnamavco, Sept 15—Armvea previous, steamship: South America, he New York for Rio Janeiro. Pan sun Sept lonAsteed, stestahly Balvador, Bester, Central Awerlca, A Sailed 16th, steamship Montana, San Francisco: URKN: N, Sept a7— wet bark Valkyrien (ori le ad ip alkderven aaah aiden ork, aaNin a |, steaush| % New York for Liverpool (Br), Thompson, pen Arrived, steamsmp Polynésian (Br), 0, Aug S0—Arrived previous, ship tabla, ndoa. Oct}, 11 AM—Arrived, steamship Rhei TMeyer, New York ‘or Bremene Rehan ‘Arrived, bark J McCarty, Small, Ma- tanzas. ‘Cleared, 18th, bark Annie Augusta, Turner, north of Hatteras; schrs Jonas smith, Miller, do; 19th, Hattie Ross, Ulrick, Portland; Lewis 3 Davis, sterling, north Of Hatteras; 20th, bark Endeavor, Mounttort, 0; Driga- J Polledo (Br), Schubert, do. ; 2d, J B Brown, Foster, do; 28d, Ithuriel (br), Cameron, do; 24th, bark Daring, ers rey, Delaware Breakwater: schr Nancy W Smith, Par- ker, north of Hatteras. (a C3 ses, ae ala 26—Arrived, schr Susie Prescott (Br), ass, New Yor! Cleared 27th, sehr Lizzie G (Sr), Gilchrist, Philadel~ rN st PiGleurcd 29th, schrs Chas Bell, Perry, Philadelphia; M U tumuas! Sepecs—-Arrived beige Jullet, Ft Manai- DAD, 2 ‘ived. bri ‘ulle! le! |, Manzi- PNordan,, Pulladelpiun; Sarah Gilssores Satled 234, bigs Narch, Now York; Ethan Allen, ¢o; uliet, N Boston, agMouta@, NS t ‘eared, bark Mizpab (Br), Cook, Philadelphia, ‘e iond for ‘Antwerp. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 30—Arrivea, schr Margie, \Wind- sor, The bark Die Tungen, from Liverpool, for this port, a inNaajemy’ Reach. any ? BOSTON, Sept 30-Arrived, schrs Louie F Smith. Brown, Alexandria; Rebecca Shepherd, Frambes; 8 0 Tyron, Nickerson; NA Farwell, Farnham; L & D Fisk, Baker, and Lier Pee Baitimore; Artie Gar- chard Wrood, Young. Richart W Tull, ‘Peterson; Marv 0 Col- ans, Kndicott: mo ‘alton, mn | Di Bunics lew- comb, Brown; L beoek, smith; Binsly Jennie, Hewitt; Geo Nevinger, Caroline Young, Young; Boston, Nckerson, and Euuna G Edwards, Worth, Phila: deiphid Dolphin,’ Tirrell, Barnegat; Maty i Hankin, Lewis, Elizabethport; Join Somes, Heath; Viola, Sher- man; Geo E Prescott, Thomas, Port Johnson. Below, a bark, bound in. Cleared—Steamers Worcester, Snow, Savannah; Wil- liam Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore; ship Swiftsure '\Br), Cary, London; schrs Carrie Heyer, Poland, Savannah ; West Dennis, Crowell, Baltimore. Also cleared, brig Adelina (Br), Bondier, Isle-au Bois, Labrador; schrsJ x Alien, Allen, Baltimore; Henrietta, Matthews, Albany. Sailed—Steamers Hecla (wt 2:30 Pgp and William Law: rence. Oct 1—Arrived, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, Gothenburg; brig Jushua King (Br), Suni CP Osndont Algo arrived Ist, steainship Albemarle, New York. BALTIMORE, Hept 30—Arrived, schr Addie Ryerson, Pike, Windsor,'N! arlie Hickman (Br), Tingley, from Below— Bar verpogl. Gleared—Schrs Etta M Barter, Barter, Boston; Lulu, Snow, do; H G Bird, Biackington, Rockland, Salled—Bark Kepicr, Queenstown; brig Fairy Queén, do, in tow. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Katie P Lunt, Lovans, Boston. 25th—Salled, schrs Anua Leland, Howes, Norfolk; Mary yer, Rae, New Augasta, Ferry, Boston; Kmeling G Sawyer, York; Addie Jordi Leavitt, South Anton BANGOR, Sept Arrived, brig Katahdin, Saunders, New York; schrs Billow, Wallace; Abbie S Emery, Hu ery. and Brunette, West, New York, ARLESTON, Sept 23—Arrived, stenmship Mercédita,. Marshman, Boston. Bailed 27th, sclir Joseph Rudd, Anderson, New York. Oot l—Arrived, sehr IT it Sampson, orden. DARIEN, Ga,’ Set 2—Cleared, bark Halewood (r),. Mathias, Penarth Koads; brig Amelia Emma, Tupper, Boston; schr telumal:, Harding, Yarmouth. in port 27th, bark Jose Maria, Fernandez, for Unitea Kingdom, ldg; schr Fanny Keating, Kane, for New York, MLIZABETHPORT, Sept 80—Arrived: schre Tda Tligy Wilbur, Portland; George & Edgar, Smith, and Ode! Smith, 'New York. Sailéd—Sohrs Flyaway, Enos, Providence; Alice © Noyes, Noves, do; Anson’ Brown, Wakelee, Bridgeport; George Gliman. Gilman, Marblelioad; EB E' Powter, Fot- ter, Greenwich, FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 1—Passed in for Balttmore ship Anna Vall and an’ Italian bark, from New York} barks Countess and Theresa. Passed out Ship W'acoina, for Sin Francisco: barks Malton, for t Indies; etag, for the Mediterranean; Genorozo, for Lalia, tor Liverpool; Kilper, for Falmou tello, tor St Jago; Comarast, for rigs Bremen, and Chesajeake, for Demerara, In the Ronds—Hari, Ryallo; brigs Woodcock, MeKean toria, bound out. “GALVESTON, sept 3)—Arrived, steamship City of Aus tin, McCreary, New Yurk via Key West. Sailed—Steamship George W Clyde, Cole, New York vis. Key West. iggy tel herd Been panei sche , yn, Allen, Provi jee; 45th, Jennie immons, ¥4 5 a ‘26th, James W ub Wier, Philadelphia; B ¥ Farn In, Brewster, Baltimore. EW ORLEANS, Sep: #1—Arrived, steamship Lavaca, ys; schr Helena, White, Ruatsn iary & Riggs, Langdon, from Liv~ erp brig Liast (Sp), serra, from Havana, Cleared—Schr Comstance (Br), Arnet, Ceintuegos, Sourawust Pass, Sept 27, PM—Sailed, steamship George. Washington. PM—Arrived, schrs Orion, Smith,. allock, South Amboy; sloop Mary: Taw. wv Also arrived, schrs Hattie Lewis, Coleman, Newburg for Dover, NH; Granite State, Burgess, Elizabethport tor Boston; J Paine, Fields, New York for do: Susan, Bi do for Scituate ;" Fair Wind, Bowman, do for Wareham: Eudora, Howard, Calais for New York; Kuth S tlodgdon, Melville, Rockland for do; Thos P Cooper, Sleeper: Sarah, Webster: Winslow Morse, Oliver: Ney, Chase; m, and 1 Borden, Dodge. Ned Sumpter, Pinkh i River tor do;' Sarah WW Blake, Blake, Bristol for Haver= straw; Mary A Predmore, Sherman; N Berry, Grant; Aldine, Marshall, and Silas Wright, Smith, Providence for » York; slizabeth M Smith, Doane, New York for Wareham; Oliver Chase, Kelley, Providence tor New Bedford. Raynor, for New York, and Tn port, sear J 8 Yerr: those previously re. ih, 8 AM—The wind bonnd vessels are going out this AM, with a {rest norticrly breeze. 4PM—Arrived, sclirs \uige Lowe, Hallowell, Hoboken for Dennysville; Mootgowery, do for Boston; Li Wells, Pough kee psic ‘cham; Ruth Godgdon, New York for Rockland: Baker, do for New Bedford. In port, brig Joba “ierce, to load for Cuba; sche Watch: fal. on the marine railway. A large fleet of coasters went out of the harbor thie morning. NEW HAVEN, Oct 1~—Arrived, brigs Arabell Windsor, NS, and imma, Donovan, Joggins, NS; sloop Emily, Brown, Hi en. Sailed—Sehrs Fredonia, Sears, and Myrtle, Goodall, New York. PASCAGOULA, Sept 22—Arrived, bark R Murray, Jr, Puriasion Sipskion. wt to load. ie Ney Lee zith—Arrived, brig Mary Knowlton, McKee, a a (to load tor Sew York |. = PHILADEPHIA, Sept 30—Arrived, brig John Welsh, Jr., Vanselow. ips Peter Maxwell, ‘or (Nor), Wisner, Dunkirk; bari: Keck (Ger), Walt- remen; Dabertn (Ger), Prahm, Stettin; brigs Attillo tal), Casteltano, Gibraltar for orders; John Balch, Hodgdon, Savannah: schrs Irvine, McDarren, Mar- seilles; PC Copelani (Br), Martin, Halifax, Oct l—Arrived, steatuship Abbotsford (Br), Delamutte, Liverpool; sehrs Kochcko, Jasper, Pascagoula; W Wil: ae ee Crowell, B we Hleared—steamships Saxon, Crowell, Boston; Clyde, Rogers, Provitence ; schrs Southerner, Thatcher, Boston ; James 8 Hewitt, r, East Cambridge; James Wm © abbott, Ludlam, Porter, Burroug! South Boston ; 5: Powell, Lyan. vo Barks Campion & Caro, Mary schr Bennington went to sea last night, Bar! Washington aud several others have gone out to-day. Bark unknown passed in early A. M. hg Oct |, AM—Brigs Walter Howes and Mary Cook went to eee teen oe. tae ward Waite, say epterday r orders, remains for ie! iT ND, it 29—Arrived. steamship Old Domm- ion, Walker, New York; schrs Bonny Boat, Kelly, Ren- nebec; Warren © Nelson, Rose, albany. Sailed—schr Chas moore, Russell, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23—Arrived, bark DC Murray, MblostedSnips Sonore, Pains, Mantla; Nels Jleared—Ships Sonore, Paine, Manila; Nelson (Br), Ja- ke, and Lebu (ari, éKeuzie, Laverpooly bark Bette ustine, (Pry. Aunict, Queenstowt, < ed—Shilp India, Vaiten, Liverpool; bark B Aymar, SOR VANNAR ett ved ! hip 8 take SAVANNAH, Oct |—Arrived, steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York. 4 Cleared—Sebr John McAdam, Kennebunk. WILMINGTON, No, Sept 29—Arrived, barks Hirund; (Nor), Hansen, Boston; Geo Booth (Br), Seaman, Yestou; La Belle (Nor. iM Hamburg; brige Flosta (Nor), Andersen, do; Victoria (Ger), Schuttz, London; Black Swan, Winslaide, Boston ; schrs’ Anna W' Baker, Snowman, Castine, Minnie, Brittingham, do, for 1a, in distress (see Disasters). ed—Schr Elia iiodson, Nickerson, St Johns, PR. Brady, Sults, Bremerhaven; sk Hudson, New York; /ien Borland, a mville, F' ¢: BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. of different states; legal 'ywhere; no publicity- no fees in advance; udyice free; commissioner for every State, FREDERICK I. KING, Counseilor-at- Law, 363 Broad way. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + Corner Fultom avenue and Bogrum street. Open frou 3 A. M. to 9 P.M. On sunday from $ ted P. WORD WITH YOU. WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA tested for 18 years with unparalleled succe 48: we uarantes to be the most perfect Vitalizing Tonic and nvigorator ever discovered. It is an immediate cure for General Debility, Nervousness, Nervous Agection tration of the Viial Forces and Powers and Weakness of every description. It wi stimulate the appetite, restore the strength, proimo'e reireshing sleep and enrich, purify and replenish the Blood. As aTonie for Tnyalids recovering from Fevers or other iilness WINCHESTER'S HYPUPHOSPHITE is un- equalled, speedily’ restoring the Vital Strength and Ner- vous Energy and hasteniny perteet recovery. WINCHESTER'S HY POPHOSPHITE sapplics PHOS. PHORUS to the system, is a nourishing Chemical Food for the Brain aud Nervous System, and should be ased by all Brati ‘orkers. and $2 per bottle. J. WINCHESTER & CO., MW Jolin street, New York. Heyaya LOTTERY, —PRIZES CASHED; CIRCU- lars Sontginin full particulars iree. Apply to A, SCUNGIDER & CO., $9 Wail strect, basement. ANKIND HAVE NOT ONLY BEEN RESCURD IVE" trom saperstition, ignorance and stavery in tormor Gays, but suftering and promature graves, by the great and medicine. all the talent, re- nis in chemistry and the practice have failed to discover a solvent bindder and prostate and al Bright's disease agd % This honor belongs to Colonel RICHARD: R, whose naing will rank among the greatest fF mankini! aad have monuments erected to 3 uttire Renerationy tor the discovery of PRN MINEAL SPINOR. “With this Wenderful curative agent Dr. A. B, HEATH will assume the responsibility of couducting the most hopeless patien’, back to normal Ith. Physicians cam confer with him (S hergtorere, penne their patients, OfMices 200 Broad- ow Yor! TN DISEASES AN diseovertey in sei search and exp of medicine, howey tor stone in the kidney, urete: ecitie for the hitherto Q ) THEIR SYMPTOMS, —ACNE (pimples, black ie ad mptomns—Hard, gall Pimples, with black points; aMect the forehead, cheeks And Noses Of both sexes, Eezema (tetter).-symptoma—Blisters form, which burst and dry into a yellowish of dark crust, may be in the form of seales; affects all parts of the body: Prurigo (intense itenii which begins when the clothing is removed; increased by the warmth of the bed, —No eraption except that produced by scratching, Laver Spots.—Symptom*—Light yellow, green, red or brown spots appear on the face, forehead and neck Lepra.—Symptoma—Siigh tly raised spots covered with White clear scales; they affect the scatp, elbows, knees, arms, back breast The above and ail skin diseases Permanently eur by Dr. VANDYKS, and caaranteed never toroturn, OMe, Thursday, Friday Bt No, 6 Weat Bixtaenth suroek."?* /™MIAY And Paturday,