The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1873, Page 10

10 “THE YELLOW FEVER, | A Slight Change for the Bette’s in Shreveport. ; THREE PHYSICI*.NS sIOK. Deaths and, Interments of Citizeas Yesterday. THE FEVER IN MEMPHIS. ‘An Urgent Appeal from the Citi- zens for Money. SHREVEPORT, La., Oct, 2, 1873, ‘If there be any change in the Jast twenty-iour ‘hours it is slightly for the better. Though very hight in twenty-four hours the decrease amouuts ‘to something in the course of a week. The inter- ments for the past week were 91 against 117 the ‘week previous, It is generally conceded that there sare fewer new cases, and that these are of a milder “type, though there is much suffering among the poor, nevertheless, It cannot be otherwise, with ‘the large number still down, All the physicians have as many patients as possible to attend to— Say from forty to fifty each. THREE PHYSICIANS SICK. Drs. Grey, Cutliff and Saunders were taken sick Yast night; consequently Drs. Burns, Choppen and Davidson, of New Orleans, will remain a week Aonger. They are now hard at work filling the places of the sick doctors and taking all new cases offering. Ii the epidemic does not succumb ow there is no use in skilful medical treatment. Colonel C, W. Keeting, formerly Postmaster, was ‘Saken down to-day. Mr. J. Dreyfuss, of the firm of Dreyfuss Brothers, a@ied to-day. This makes three brothers of the firm ‘that have died, and the fourth is not expected to dive. ‘The interments to-day were twelve, all from yel- ‘tow fever. The Fever in Tennessee. MEMPaIs, Oct. 2, 1873. There were twenty interments yesterday of per- Bons who died from yellow fever. Aid for the Sick. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2, 1873. At a meeting of Jewish citizens last night about $1,200 were raised for the sufferers by yellow fever dp Memphis and Shreveport. No Yellow Fever at Marshall, Texas. Litrte Rocs, ark., Oct. 2, 1873, A despatch received to night at the Gazette office from the Mayor of Marshall, Texas, denies the eports of the existence of yellow fever at that place, “ Everybody here now refuses to take city money. Greenback currency is very scarce and the stringency in money matters is greater than ever. The Fever in Alabama. MonTGOMsRY, Oct. 2, 1873. ‘There has been no deaths from yellow fever here Since Monday last. There have only been five deaths from the disease since September 23, There are only four cases here now, all of which are mild and but one under treatment. PLAGUE STRICKEN MEMPHIS. —-—_—__ Twenty-seven Denths from Yellow Fever—An Appeal from the Citizens for Aid. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 2, 1873. ‘There were forty-one interments to-day—twenty- @even from yellow fever. At a meeting of the Citizens’ Executive Committee to-day the follow- ing appeal was made to the country for aid to the charitable through the Mayors of cities in the United States :— The yellow fever is increasing daily. Sickness ‘and death prevail upon every side, and business is suspended, egend moneyed relief at once to our city treasury. All our charitable societies have exhausted their resources, and private charity itself is almost ex- hhausted. Memphis has always promptly re- Bponded to the calls of the distressed in other ities, She asks their assistance in return to re- lieve her dire distresses. ‘he occasion 1s so de- fe that we make the appeal without hesita- jon, but lament the necessity. Money is what we @eed to pay nurses, to buy food, to bury the dead and to shelter the Ce fees and helpless. Direct by telegraph to John Johnston, Mayor of the city of Memphis; A.D. Langstafy, President of the Howard Association; J. J. Busby, Chairman of the Citizens’ Executive Committee; A. E. Frank- Jand, eee antace the Citizens’ Executive Com- Heed] G, G. Lonsdale, James Elder and J. J. Mur- P There is much bitter feeling toward absent rich @itizens, who contributed nothing to aid in ex- pelling the disease, but have left the poorer classes ‘to bear the burden. Ata meeting of the St. Andrew's Society this evening the members formed themseives into a “shoulder-to-Shoulder” Club, for the relief of ‘Scotchmen during the present calamity, and have called on sister societies for help. Applications for felief to be made to G. W. Alexander, President, HH. T. Tomlinson, Vice President, or John C. Forbes, Secretary. THE SOUTHWEST. Cholera Abating—Cotton Waiting Ship- ment. Parsons, Kansas, Oct. 2, 1873. Alarge meeting of settlors on the Osage lands ‘Was held yesterday at the Osage mission, at which Governor Osborn delivered an address on the sub- ject of the relations between the government and ‘the occupants of these lands. A bio amount of cotton at Dennison is await- ing shipment eastward, but the holders cannot Move it for the lack ef banking facilities, The -crop in Northern Texas is very fine and great quantities of the staple will come forward as soon 65 the financial panic ts over. ‘EXAN NEWS, A Town Inundatea and Six Persons Drowned=—A Panic Ended. GALvEsTon, Oct, 2, 1873, Pierson H. Kipp, formerly of New York, come Mitted suicide at the Motagorda House, in the city Aget night, by taking hydrate of chioral. The town of Lampasas was inundated on Satur- @ay last by a sudden rise inacreek that n through the place. The water was so swift that some twenty heuses were carried away, inciuding + ial an and Spee en stores of ‘oods ‘alson and contents. Six persons ar known to have been drowned = . The yellow fever panic at Calvert has about gub- sided, since the Houston doctors have seen and oa a Ry oH eine fever, and the quarantine ‘will be raised and trains commence regular trips to-morrow, a NOVA SCOTIA ' Arrival of Ships at Halifax—A Schooner Los HAuiFax, Uct. 2, 1673. , The cable steamer Robert Lowe arrived from London to-day, and the steamer Falmouth, from Portland, last night. The bark Guyand arrived from Mapes oa last night, bringing five locomotives tor the Intercolonial ‘Raliroad. The schooner Kate, of Harbor Grace, N, F., left St. John on the 18th of August for Glace Bay and Sas fort, witha hands Ou board ta the gale ol the all hands ; uae on board, gale of the UIAH APPAIRS, Saut Lace Crry, Oct. 2, 1873, , The Territoriai Agricultural Fair opened here ‘to-day, The display of animais, fruits and domes- i tic products is unusually fine. The attendance is semi-annual Conference of *Bainte commences on Monday nex eT ae The weather is growing cold. The purchase of bullion ts almost entirely sus- 0m account of the light money market, HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Oct. 2, 1872 eh gold Auctuated trie” “ine ‘ports on Whe North coast, Ws. a 00s, per wu. Exchange nominal. | 8 to &, toed firm at 60461 premium. Freight. ing at Havana, to Falmouth and orders, Shs, a 6s. we at oer For the sake of suffering humanity | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. TA ORISIS IN THE COUNTRY. Financial Affairs in Washington. Wasuinaron, D. C., Oct. 2, 1873, The dnancial situation in Washington remains unchanged. At all the banks to-day the deposits exceeded the disbursements. Bank officials say the advices from their New York correspondents are highly encouraging. In a large number of imstances depositors who gave notice of their intention to withdraw their de- posits have recalled these notices, As an evidence Oi the turn of the tide to the banks instead of from them, it may be mentioned that $20,000 in green- backs were deposited at the National Metropolitan Bank to-day by one depositor, The business at the Clearing House ior jour days amounts to ouly about $80,009, The members of the Controlling Committee expressed the opinion at the close of the transactions last eveniog that the banks were gaining strength much more rapidiy than had been expected, Financial Troubles in Columbus, Ohio. CoLuMBUS, Uhio, Oct., 2, 1873, The financial situation here begins to look a littie troubled. There was a disposition yesterday on the part of depositors to withdraw deposits, and last night, the bankers of the city held (a meeting. All but two banks were represented, It was agreed to issue Ciearing House certificates contingent on an agreement to this arrangement by the Presidents of the banks not represented. At a Meeting this morning and at a subsequent meeting, word was received that Hayden’s Bank and the Ciuzens’ Savings Bank declined to go into any arrangement with the other banks. The excite- ment is increasing and the disposition to withdraw deposits 1s still manilest. E. W. Clark & Co., of Philadelphia, Solvent. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 2, 1873. Atan adjourned meeting of the creditors of E. ‘W. Clark & Co. a committee, which was appointed to examine the assets and liabilittes, reported that the statements by the firm were correct, and recommended that an extension be given. The report was unanimously agreed to, A form of agreement was approved and signed by numerous creditors, ape alie nearly all the largestim amount. it was explained that the firm had $900,000 of West- ern assets in the form of railroad bonds and real estate, which were not valued in the statemeut, the firm wishing to show their ability to pay from their own assets. The firm propose to pay in full, with interest, in leas than twelve months, Certified Checks in Cireulation in St. Louis. sr. Louris, Oct. 2, 1873 A large number of merchants of this city have signed a circular to the effect that they will re- ceive certifed checks on St. Louis banks in pay- ment of any indebtedness or for any goods or sup- plies of any kind that may be wanted. It is be- lieved that this will restore contidence in all departments of trade and give an impetus to busi- ness. Matters Working Quietly in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2, 1373. There is nothing particularly new here in finan- cial matters. Things are working quietly among the bankers. [he general markets are recovering from depression, and the demand for some definite action relative to early currency resumption is in- creasing. The Merchants’ National Bank of Dubuque. Dusvave, lowa, Oct. 2, 1873. The stockholders of the suspended Merchants’ National Bank to-day elected C. H. Booth as cashier, vice R. A. Babbage, and George W. Mitch- ell President, vice F. W. Shetileld, to settle up the bank’s affairs. Babbage’s defalcation is $267,000, and Shefileld’s $62,000, A REFORM LAUNDRY. Washing Dirty Political Linen in Pab- He—Alderman Kehr Arraigned. Alderman Peter Kehr, one of the recalcitrant reform Aldermen, who has been “kicking” against Mayor Havemeyer’s nominees all the summer, and promises to do so all winter, Was arraigned before the Executive Board of the Seventeenth Ward Council of Political Reform last night, on a demand by that body that he should | tions for Police Justices. There were present some eight or ten gentlemen, mostly of the ‘old fogy” age. Mr. Tatum presided, Mr. Hawes acted as secretary and a Mr. Boune officiated as chief inter- locutor. The generat nature of the citation being set forth by the chairman, Alderman Kehr made quite a lengthy explanatory statement of his reasons for declining to take action on the nomi- | nations, taking substantially the same grounds an traversing the same line before tue Board of Aldermen, pamphiet copies of which he handed to each genutieman of the com- mittee. He held that the act was unconstitutional, inasmuch as the constitution provides that the Legislature shall have power to establish criminal | Courts of inferior jurisdiction in the city; but the Temoval of the Justices was made subject to the general law of removal by the Senate and Legisla- ture. After some debate the Chairman suggested the appointment of a committee of three to take testimony and hear in fuli Mr. Kebr’s explauation and defence and to feport at the next meeting, The ALDERMAN stated that he had been invited here to explain and he had done so. If that was not satisfactory he denied their right to arraign bim, as @ court for trial. They might take what- ever action they chose upon lus explanation already given. Mr. Bowne said it was the function of the courts and not of the Aldermen to pass upon the consti- tutionality of the laws, The Legisiature directed that the Board should either confirm or reject these nominees. Alderman KEur said he was not a bootblack to the Legislature, and they might direct him to doa good mnany things he would not do. He denied that this act was im any event the work of the Legisiature. It was the work of the iobbymen, concurred in, for reasons, by the Legislature. Mr. Beers then made a long statement to the general effect that in the interest of good govern- ment and to throw a sop to the Germans he had several intervals with the Alderman, in the course of which tne Alderman finally promised to vote for the nominations. One of the consider- ations was that the Mayor and heads of some of the departments should use their influence to have Sergeant Siebert promoted to a captaincy of police, Another was that in case ofany rejections of police Justices two Germans should be put on the list of new nominations. Alderman KEHR denied the conditions asserted by Mr. Beers, and claimed that Siebert was pro- moted as a recognition of his (Kehr’s) past ser- vices and to cultivate the German good opinion. He said he bad begged till two o'clock in the morning at the Mayor's doorsteps for some recognition for his German constituents, but the Mayor always said, “I know no Germans—we are all Americans in this country.” He had been euchered all through in this matter, and now, finding the constitutionality of this law to be a sound objection, he made use of it as an offset. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Beers, Hawes co Was appointed to investigate and re. po FUN IN LONG ISLAND OITY, The Majority in the Board of Aldermen Not Ready to Face the Music—Another Adjournment for Want of a Quorum. Another attempt to hoid an adjourned meeting of the Board of Aldermen of Long Island City was made last evening. Three of the Aldermen were resent—Messre, Lonergan, Rafter and Slavin. They adjourned for want of @ quorum, The number necessary to make up a quorum Were alin a neighboring barroom; but the meim- bers apposed to the Mayor thought proper not to ut iffan appearance. Ina conversation with the ERALD’S representative Mr. George H. Hunter, the President of the Board, who ‘tad been per- suaded by somebody that Mayor Debevoise was Teally suspended, and had himself taken the oath of oMice as Mayor, expressed some doubts as ww the legality of his action in that regard. He has refrained, up to this, from exercising. any executive function, and he and his associates have begun to think they were laboring under somewhat of @ mistake uy ye we against Mayor Debevoise, which, on further information, they fear have been altogether groundiess, It is known that the Mayor and his friends are preparing to “strike back,” and have ey commenced proceedings against Mr. Hunter avd others jor “collusion and con- spiracy..’ THE PHILADELPHIA MINT. Month!y Report of the Superintendent, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2, 1873, From the Superintendent of the United States Mint are ascertained the following facts:— ‘The gold deposits during the month of Septem- ber amounted Sod tenbin 1 The silver de- its and purchases, $30,813 92, The total amount, pe ilnpeed Ie e coinage Operations were as follows :— Pieces, $2,000,008 Gold coin . 0 Gold Tanne . 7,609 Stiver coin 181,686 Silver bars 16,449 Base coinage. 14,660 TOTAL sesevevorprererrenns GaeavO? $2,170,064 explain his course with reference to the nomina- | of | argument exactly as he did in his recent speech | THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE, Social .Reception of Delegates and Friends in Association Hall, Address of Welcome by Dr. Adams—Speechcs from an English Lord, a Member of Parlia- ment, British Clergymen, French and German Professors and a Converted Hindoo— Practical Suggestions for the Alliance—Happiness and Peace for All Man- kind — America and Its. Hospitality. The social reception in connection with the Gen- eral Conference of the Evangelical Alliance took | place last evening in the parlors and lecture hall | of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The re- ception was announced for seven o'clock, and shortly after that hour the delegates and visitors began to arrive. There was a general promenade in the rooms of the association, which were very elegantiy decorated with evergreens, flowers aud the flags of all nations, In the lecture hall the | important than any conference hitherto held, | Upon to speak was that he was one of the oldest decorations were remarkably striking and attrac- tive. On the platform, in letters of gold, were the following inscriptions :— Qececeereeere es resevehenend MIC OME NIN, “E, A. UNUM CORPUS SUMUS IN CHRISTO.” 1846, 1873, Deen nnnnee ee ONO NEL LO IDOLE DE LEOODE DEIEOE Qevovecrcnencnenesesers neee. ronorrenenren >) | evernnnennee IN NECESSARIAS UNITAS. OOOO NE ENON LEDERER LED LED EODE DE DODELE Qeeaneenreerocececevsevareererces revere eneebens 3 IN DUBIS LIBERTAS. Qevnenr ence neneee ne LONNIE He) Qeeacseccacocacareesecesererees se tessreee eee need nee) IN OMNIBUS CARITAS. AON AENLELOOE AE IONOIEDOTODO DELO DERE DODE NE DID Qaeda seve ON OLESEN NN 3 EDWARDS, WYCLIFFE, KNOX, WESLEY, BUNYAN, AEN ARNOT REL CODIL OLDE ODE AO EELO NE OODRIODE DED: OOOO LENE DO NODE EOE HE: nnooee E PLURIBUS UNUM. | NINE IES 6 ‘There was a very crowded attendance, including alarge number of ladies, and representatives of | Christianity trom almost every section of Christen- | dom. The delegates and invited guests were pre- sented to the President of the Alliance, W. E. Dodge, by Dr. Schaff and Rev. James Davis, About eight o’clock the lecture hall was occupied, and on the platform were the President (Mr. Dodge), Dr. Adams and the foreign delegates selected to make the responses to the address of welcome. The meeting was opened by the singing of the vast audience, accompanied on the organ, of the verse commencing :— From all that dwell below the skies,” sung to the tune of the “Old Hundred.” The Lord’s Prayer was recited by tne Rev. 0, Dallas Marston, M. A. THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Dr. Adams delivered an exhaustive and remark- ably appropriate address of weicome, in which he sketched the essential elements of unity in Christi- auity, and said that the purpose of the meeting was not only to express, but to manifest, this Chris- tian unity. He concluded by a touching reference to those delegates who were expected to be pres- ent, but who had been removed by death, ADDRESS OF LORD CHURCHILL, Lord Alfred Churchill, in addressing the meeting, said that it would be exceedingly difficult to con- vey to the meeting the sense of gratitude and thankfulness {elt by himself and his British asso- ciates, and therefore he would read the document entrusted to him by the Evangelical Alliance of Great Britain, which expressed the sentiments of that organization towards the American Alliance, He believed that the Conierence would be far more (Cheers.) He would take that opportunity of assuring the people of this country of the good will and kindly teeling that are manifest among all classes of Great Britain towards Americans, (Cheers.) SPEECH OF DR. STOUGHTON, Dr. Stoucuton (of London) said that the only reason that he presumed he had been called on the platform who had visited America, A gen- tleman had told him as he entered this room that this was the most significant meeting that bad been held in years. ‘It completely beats,” said he, “the Ecumenical Council at Kome.” He thought the gentieman was right. That only rep- resented one Church; this represented the Protes- tant catholic Christians of ail nations. He (Dr. Stougtiton) had been in America nearly a month, He had leit kngland* with the greatest feelings of Atrio tism, and he jelt that he was now more than alf an American already. (Ckeers.) Now what touched him the most Was that on entering a public school in this city—a girl’s school—he heard them sing “God Save the Queen,” and after they had sung that these dear girls sang “God Bless Our Native Land.” That was the response of that meeting—a prayer for the Queen of England and a prayer for America, their native land. He saw before him the Stars and Stripes and tne Union Jack rurled to- getcer, and he believed that these flags would al- ways be in the same unity. (Uheers.) England will never give place to America with regard to hope, America lives more than England, perhaps, in the region of hope, but still England has a glo- rious future before her, he believed. (Cheers.) He concluded by wishing that a spirit oflove and union Might rest upon the Conference, and urged the need of looking up to the Fatner of Love for His bless- jug. Then they would not part at the close without that blessing. Let them then expect great things at His hands, One of the best instrumentalities tor promoting Christian union was social inter- (Cheers.) In our controversies we see one another through a mist. When the mist clears away we see that we are all brethren, (Loud ap- plause.) A FRENCH DELEGATE, Rev. Gronce Fiscn, D.D., of Paris, said that after the address of welcome he felt that he was in heaven. Dr. Adams spoke of the Huguenots; they knew how the Huguenots had been received in this country; although the descendants had so changed that they could scarcely know them. What a blessing it was to be in an assembly where there was no Germany and no France. (Loud cheers.) There were no boundaries and no alii- ances, except the blessed alliance. America stands higher than it ever did before among the French people. (Cheers.) Dr. Fisch said he went lecturing through France immediately after the war, and held up the great Amewcan Republic as the model Republic—a republic that must be placed on the ground, resting upon personal liberty, per- sonai character and personal conscience, (Cheers.) A GERMAN DELEGATE,. Dr. DorNER, Of Berlin, said that, although he was scarcely able to ‘ak in the language of America, yet he would endeavor to answer to the greeting that had been given by Evangelical America to Evangelical Europe, and that included Germany. ‘The true idea of a Chrtstian Church must be vert- fied in every Christiah mind by such an assemblage as this. In Holy Scripture the nations are fre- quently called “babes,” our prayer should be that the Holy Spirit ng poured out upon each, 60 that each may be born again into that spirit, ANOTHER GERMAN DELEGATE. Dr. Cunisti1es, of Berlin, said that more than fourteen hundred years ago, when the great Fcu- inenical Council was opened in Ephesus, Alekaa- der said in the name of Mary J greet you, and thank God for bringing you safe over the ocean.” ‘The Doctor said that he did not greet the assembly in the name of Mary, but in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. (Cheers). The hospitality of the Americans to the Alliance made it difficult for any other country to succed in the entertain- ment of the delegates. In expressing the feelings that hi of the German people he tei ie was something like young David n he tried to march in the armor of Saul. (Lal Tr and cheers.) The German representatives ha t only come to unite with the Alliance, but also % see something of the great institutions of this country, Already there had been gathered up large treasures of ex- perience and information. Germany has for some ages been the country of material, political and spiritual struggles, In the result of this contest fags gd strength ef the antism of the future. Now the Germans wanted Strengthening in this; and needed the prayers and sympathies of the Christian worid. Germany would always be the invincible foe against all errors, The German people were looking to the meetings of the ‘Alliance for the ob- taining of this strength. Though we, as Germans, can never forget we are Germans, still we are one as Christians, and to show that this was 80 ‘det me,” said the orator, “give my hand to our French brethren.” (The Doctor then shook hands with Dr. Fisch, the whole audience cheering.) The Doctor continued and saia:—Our brother, our Cal- vin, Knox, Ridley, and the Pilgrim fathers of this country are one ily now before God, and if the fathers are 80 why should not the children be one also? (Cheers ‘ART of Holland. ag the only dele- sis from Holland, gate trom Holland, said he had not been Weeks here and yet he fett quite Tt Nemes Hlessing apighe attend that. Cobference ay eneseaime at Confer the Coble aGaT iba rence as attended A DELEGATE PROM INDIA, The Rev. NARAYAN SHeSHADRI, IA Indian cos- tome, then addressed the meeting, and said he ap- eared rather different to those who had gone be- org, as he whe apg of the Alliauce’y gwa fruits. He had heard since he _ had been im Great Britain, and also in the States, that missions were a failure. He was however, @ proof that they were a success. Notonly a success with him, but with hundreds and thou- sands in his own country. There had been & resurrection of Christian feeling in India. He be- lieved that the exhortations as to this Alliance would be realized, because be believed in tne veri- ties of the Christian Bible, (Loud cheers.) He looked upon the assembly met that night and the Alliance as bringing about the at object, which was “that we may be one;” and this unity was to be manifested in a@ wae that it has never been manifested before, The whole of the Peninsula of India was open now to the messengers of the cross. The Evangelical Al- liance had obeyed the command, “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every crea- ture.” He concluded by reciting a number of in- stances im which Caristianity had overcome the spirit of caste in India, and where the systems of idolatry had been undermined, AN ENGLISH MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, CHARLES Rip, Esq., M. P., of London, said that he thought they were greatly indebted to Dr, Adams for having struck so forcibly the key- note of that meeting. If the question was ever put, “What was the practical good of an Evangelical Alliance? the answer was to point to such meetings as these. They were calculated to meet the great dimculty—that of healing the dissensions of Protestantism. As a layman he rejoiced that the Christian women and Christian laymen oi this country could meet to confer together on this great question. Let the meeting o! this Alliance be so practical as to prove themselves in this practical country @ practical good, (Cheers.) FUTURE MEETINGS, Dr. ScHENcK, of St. Ann’s (on the Heights, Brooklyn), announced that the meeting o/ to-day would be held in Steinway Hall up to twelve o’clock, and after that in Association Hall and aa- deans churches during the remainder of the Session. The benediction was pronounced, and the meet- ing adjourned. Died. O’BRIEN.—On Wednesday, October 1, CaTHE- RINE, beloved wife of John O'Brien, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, Charles O’Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James W. Smith, Farrington street, Flushing, L. L, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o'clock. [For Other Deaths See Fith Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov, Island...morn 5 45 seseeee Sandy Hook,.morn 5 00 -morn 2 26| Mell Gate.....morn 7 30 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Destination. | (meee 4..| Liverpool... 69 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 58 Broadway: :|4Bowling Green . {15 Broadway :I7 Bowling Green 2 Bowhng Green + |61 Broadway. 72 Broadway 15 Broadway. Broadway Pennsylvania ,,.. City of Limerick. |Oct. Pereire.... PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 2, 1873. CLEARED. Peotone) Denmark (Br), Sumner, London—F W J lurst. Steamship Kong Sverre (Nor), Dannevig, London— 10. tol—R P Currie. Fur y Steamship Wolf (Br), Hiscock, B Steamsiup Cimbria (Ger), Brand hardt & Co. Steamship vity of Meriaa, Timmerman, Havana—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Perit, Kelly, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Lunt Fos. Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R jarrison, Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W minta: 0, QRreamship Richmona, Lawrence. Nortoik, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. gpiciinstip North Point, Foley, Pniladelphta—Loriltard eamship Co. Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson. Portland—I F Ames, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock Ship Corneiius Grinnel!, Burland, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. pelip, Storkers (Nor), Erickson, Philadelphia—Funch, ye CO. Bark Mercia (Br), Gibson, London—Peabody, Willis & Co Bark Magele Reynolds (Br), Smith, Cork or Falmouth— PI Nevius & Son. Boe Zedora (Gr), Evans, Penarth Roads—George F ulley. ae Kong Oscar (Nor), Jensen, Rotterdam—Tetens & ockmant. Bark Alice C (Br), Dix, Rotterdam—Hewlett 4 Tor- rance. Bark Osanna Ve Garguilo, Naples—J © Seager. Bark Verdandi (Swed), Bohlin, Montevideo for orders— Funch, Edye & Co. Bark C A Littlefield, Carver, Buenos Ayres—J Morton, Jr, & So: ‘Theo Fe on. Bark Rocket, Atkinson, Curacoa- ‘oulke. Brig Wapiti (Br), Longhurst, Marseilles—Boyd & Hinck- en. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Ponce and Arroyo—L W & P Armsirong. Brig Long Reach, Blair, Mobile—J D Hurlbut & Son, pachr Impudence (Br), Baker, St John, NB—Heney & varker. Py hy Kranz, Pitcher, New Orleans—R H Drum- mond & Co. sehr Caroline Hall, Bailey, Norfolk—Overton & Haw- ins. Schr Minerva, Gale, Washington, DC—Slaght & Petty. ees Richard Hill, Smith, Washington, DC—slaght & ety. Schr Francis Shubert, Ireland, Great Egg Harbor— Slagnt & Petty. Schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Thos J Owen, Simpson, New Haven—Waydell & ‘0. Schr Monitor, Bowditch, Greenport or amarket—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Hakon Adelstein (Nor), Muller, Bergen Sept 16, with mdse and 63 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. Sept 29, lat 42 30, om 58, exchanged signals with a Nor- wezian bark, showing letters HNTR, bound west. Steamship Citv of Dallas, Bolger, New Orleans Sept %, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. mp Old Dominion, Walker, Point and Norfolk, Dominion ste a: Richmond, Glty with mdseand passengers to the Ol mship Co. Nor), Apanes, Kotterdam 37 days, in ballast, C0. tuna (Ger), Zimmermann, Bristol, E, 37 days, to master. Bark Agcer (Nor), Hendricksen, Bristol, E, 40 davs, in ballast, to Tetens & Rockmann. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Clausen, Belfast 33 days, in bal- Jast, to order. Bark B Le Pace (Ital), Pararcando, Sligo 89 days, in bailast. to A P Agresta. Bark Cordula (Nor), Gauslaa, Havre 40 days, in ballast, to Tetens 4 Bockmann. rept 29, lat 3935, lon 66.30, spoke bark Kors Farer (Nor), from Philadelphia for Cork for orders. Bark Angelo (Ital), Colkron!, Cette 68 days, with wine and nuts to order. Bark Schamy! (of Boston), Snow, Smyrna 67 days, with Cole & Co; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar Aug 29. ig 29, Brig Candatt (Hol, Campbell, Singapore 119 days, with mdse to 8 L Merchant & Co. Sept 26, Int 34 46, lon 7i, saw an iron yeasel, of about 100) tons, with no, spars, and pres fd feet above water, avparently a long time in that cone jon. Brig Unens (Non), Nielsen, Padstow, E, 28 days, in bal- last, to order. Brig Maresca (tal), Cuomo, Leghorn 63 days, A Haray; vessel to Slocovich & 4 Brig K W Messer (of Rockland), Bordeaux 40 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess. Brig’ Emma Beng (Ger), Sodemann, Konigsherg 80 days, with rags w Toel Kose & Co; vessel to Funch, Ldye ae with Co. D0. Brig Dirigo (of Harrington), CoMn, Malaga Au fruit to, Gomez & Arguibaum ; vessel to F ‘val ( sehr Electric Spark, Ankers, Cayenne 23 days, with old iron, &c, to mrster. Sohr Jonas smithy Miller, Sagua 13 days, with sugar to Grinuell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Jonas Smith & Co, Schr J'W Morris, Longstreet, Virginia, Schr Jennie Hall, Foster, Virginia, Fehr A I! Howe, Newbury, Baltimore, The steamship Bremen (Ger), which arrived Ist, brings 6 paeengers and reporte—Sept 29, lat 4241, lon 60 assed a White Star steamship, bound E; same day, lat lon 6123, steamship Weser’ (Ger), hence for Bremen; Ost 1,640 PM, steamship Idaho (Br), hence for Liver: pool; 8 PM, steamship Hansa (Ger), hence tor Bremen. The steamship Franklin (Ger), which arrived Ist, brings £13 passengers and reporta:—Hid fine weather. | Sept 21, 14 N, Jon 58 30 W, spoke bark Lotus (Br), bound west. Oct 1, lat 4021 N, Jon 71.10 W, @ British bark, bound east, showing signal letters LID, Passed Threagh Hell Gate. BOUND sours. Brig B Young, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York, 16 days, ith spil ison Gi sachealaana, Thompson Bhinlee, NS, for New York, 22 8, wi mn fe Netir"kmma (Br), Donovan, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to master. Neh Arcilin din) Goiwell, Bt John, NB, for New York, 14 days, with lath to Heney & Parker. Belir Eddic F Ireat, Hodgdon, th for Newark, with lumber to order. Bohr Evelyn, Crowley, Belfast for Newburg, with lath er, sont ifiaml, Portland for New York, with stone to O'Brien & Co. Schr Donna Anna, Sharp, Salem for New York. pen are Teach, Bangor for New York, with.lum- 10 order. hr Win Freeman, Robinson, Thomaston for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Selir Olive, Warren, Bangor for New York, with lumber de sehr Mary & Gago, © lumber to Simpson. Clay sehr Letuie, Newberry, Ca ber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Kate Mitchell, Eastman, Boardingham sor New York, With lumber to Uregd Bros orem Calais for New York, with ¢ rt is for New York, with lum- Schr Wm Everett, Hallowell for Albany, with stone to °Fecht Paran, Clark, Machias for New York, with lumber to order. ‘Schr Alfred Keene, Pillsbury, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brows. Schr Ocean ristol for New York. Schr ira Lagriner, Coleman, Boston tor Philadelphia. Schr Lady Antri ‘Carter, New Haven for New York. Schr Tariff, Larrabee, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Bay State, Chadwick, Boston ior New York, with stone to Chas Twing, se Schr Julia, Newell, Rockland for New York, with lime to J K Brown, ‘ Sebr Jolin D Griffin, Gould, Cape Ann for New York, with fish to Jed Frye'& © ws Sehr James Barrett, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Selir Wm Hill, Moore, Boston for New York, Schr Unison, Bearse, Portsmouth tor New York. Schr Hannibal, Coombs, Portsmouth for New York. Schr Justice, Coggswell, Narragansett Pter for New ‘ork. Sehr Palos, Ober, Dighton for New Yo! 5 Sclir Kureka, Norwood, Nowport for New York. Senr Wm Rice, Pressey, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candeo & Pressey. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. etgamaahip Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Port- Steamshin Wamsutta, Fisn, Now York for New Bedford. Schr Neptune, Locke, Amboy for New Haven. Schr Brookhaven, Hulse, Amboy for Brookhaven, Bohr Bola Feck, Avery, Newburg for Providence. Schr Haitie Parker, Pilladelphia for Salem, * Schr Nathan Chflord, Coombs, Kondout for Boston. Schr Niantic, Forest, Hoboken for Boston sehr J W Dodd, Taylor, New York for Boston, Schr M A Predinore, Sierman, Hoboxen for alt River. Schr Monitor, Bowditch, New York for Freeport, LI, Sehr lipudence, Baker, New York tor Boston. Schr Australia, Wheeler, Hoboken tor Boston. Schr Owen P fines, Clendenin, Hoboken tor Boston, Schr Jos Wheeler, Amboy for Boston. Schr Mary Dennis, Hotland, Port Jotinson for Boston, Schr Joh H Chaffee, Buell, Rondout for Providence. Solr Mary Miller, Dayton, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- ence. Sehr Indiana, Pendleton, Rondout for Portsmouth. Schr Oregon, 'Wiison, New York for Providence. Schr Twilight, Johnson, Trenton for Providence. Schr Ontario, Sprague, Hoboken for Bosion. Behr Florence, Mackay, Haverstraw for Providence, ‘hr Uncle Joe, Smith, Amboy tor New London. O Cook, Smith, New York for Boston. rd Wooten, Young, Elizabethport tor Provi- rn Schr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, Amboy for Providence. Sclir Geo Dickey, White, Brooklyn for Southport, Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany tor Rockland. Schr Venilia, Pendleton, New York for Portlind. Sehr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Bilzabethport for Fall ver. Schr R 8 Tyler, Borden, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr George € Emily, Hutchinson, Hoboken for Yar- mouth. Schr L O Wells, Wells, Port Johnson for Greenwich. Schr Alpine, Marshall, Hoboken jor Boston. Schr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Warcham for Fall River, Schr J It Mitchell, Morrill, Albany tor Stamnrord. Steamer Galatea, Nye, w York tor Providence. BELOW. Bark Cort Adler (Nor), from Maryport, E, 40 days. Bark WT Harwood (br), Cowley, from Glasgow 35 days (by pilot boat MK wish, No 4), SAILED, Denmark Steamships Cimbria (Ger), for srambores 3 Ro. insirei (Br), Br), London; Wolt (Br), Bristol Rotterdam ; Kon; Sverre (Nor), London; City of Merida, Havana; Perit Hamilton (Bermuda); Herman Living? ston, Savannah; s ina, Charleston; Rich- mond, Richmond, 4c; Point, Philadelphia; ships’ Garibaldi" (Nor), Copenhagen ; Knight _ o! Snowden (Br), Liverpool; Guidfuxe (Nor), Rotterdam; Cari (Ger), Bremen; Admiral (Ger), do; barks Guiseppe d’Abundo ‘tal, Belfast; Methusalem (Aus), Cork; Rosa (Aug), do or Falinouth; Adeiina 8 (Ita), do or do; Elios (Aus) Havre; Adelgrunde (Ger), Antwérp; Mindet (Nor), otterdam; Matilda Hilyard (Bn, Nimrod (Aus), i Cecilia (ital), Naples; Hellas Ger), Rotterdam? Cerere {Atis), do; Ceres (Ger), Rostock; Ukraine, Liver- Pool; Monitor, Baltimore; brigs Lily (Br), Anvona; Wa iC, pita (Br), Marseilles; schrs EA Anderson, Corpus Christi; BT Driggs, Washington, Ni Marine Disasters. Sreamsm1p Yazoo, Barrett, from Philadelphia Sept 22 for Havana and New Orleans, arrived at the bar below ‘Wilmington, NC, 26th, and reported that she was broken down 2 miles north of the lightship. It was expected that she would be towed up to Wilmington, but the next morning she had disappeared. Bric Watrmax (of Boston), Timm, from Brunswick, Ga, Sent 18, for New York, was picked up,, waterlogged and abandoned, and towed into Beaufort, SC, Sept Bric Sexren Fipetss, from Baltimore for London, while being towed out of Hampton Roads morning of 2d inst, was run into bya 3-masted schr and had her bowsprit carried away. She returned for repairs rom New York, went ashore oh Pi Sept 28, in the foz and immediately filled wi Bhe has been stripped, and if the Weather holds good most of her cargo will be saved. ScunJoun § Gruxore, from Suffolk, Va, for Philadel- phia, before reported ‘ashore on Chorry Island flats, camé off on the night of the 28th ult with assistance from . Hamburg, &e—Kun- | 4 tug. Scur Varor, from Georgetown, DC, for New York, put into Norfolk Get 1 with sails split. Scnk Chana Menrick, from Philadelphia tor Lynn, went ashore on Buikhead Bar at 10 AM Sepi30, but would come off at high tide. _Scur Newson (Br), Wright. from New York for St Jonn, hore at Slace’s Bay on Sept 29, during a dense She is fast ashore and bilged, so thatthe tide ebbs he will probably prove a total tons, built in Coverdale, NB, in 1870, and is owned in St John. Scar Arice Apa, at Ebiladelphis Sept 30 trom Provi- dence, reports that at 8:30 PM 26th, 10 miles off the Capes of thé Delaware, was struck by'a squall, which split sails, threw the schr on her beam ens and Knocked over- board Capt Steclman, who lost. Scur Lizzie Wrisox, at Vineyard Haven Oct 1, from Boston for Baltimors, reports that on Sunday last, in a thick fog on Nantucket Shoals, was in coll schr Hattie started. win sion with the ‘Gove, of Gloucester; her bowsprit was jass, purchase brake and jibboom, cutwater and headgear carrie away. She will make temporary repairs before proceeding. Fisnixe Scur TyPHoox (of Gloucester). stranded at Mag- dalen Islands, before reported abandoned and sold, brought $911 gold. Eastrort, Me, Oct 2—The schr Keldron (Br), loaded with deals, from Windsor, NS, bound for Liverpool, went ashore at Boot Head.’ ‘The crew, deserted by the cantain, got assist 4 brought the vessel up here. She is not much injur Lrverrool, Sept 24—The “Ansle” has put into Brou- wershaven leaky. Norvoux, Sept 30—Information Sunday that an unknown schr Is sunk off Nag's Head; aiso that a schr loaded with shingles is ashore near the same point. B&J Baker & Co state that they have not yet received instructions to go to their assistance. Newrort, Oct 1—Further reports from schr John Man- love, ashore in Huntington Coye, state that at low water she is submerged up to her main‘hatch. ‘The coal, which is consigned to J Bradford & Co, of this city, and the ve sel, owned by Bradford & Eaton, will prove almos total loss, They are at present negotiating with wreck. ers, but the difficulty of the undertaking will prevent, it is presumed, their accepting the job. Miscellancou: Capt Briard, of bark Galveston, at Francisco Sept 28 from Shanghae, died Sept 1, 14 days atter leaving port, of heart disease, Notice to Mariners. W R Garrison's line of steamships have changed thetr night signals, and wiil in future show a white and red light. The Black Star line have also changed their night oe and will show two white lights, one after the other. received here on Whalemen, Sajled from New Bedford Oct 1, bark Pacific, Borden, for Atlahtic Ocean, rk A R Tucker. of NB, Ricketson, was at Singapore Aug 15, having taken 100 bbls sp oll since last report—all well; Would sall next day to cruise. Spoken. Bark Jessie Jamieson (Br), 41 days from Coquimbo for San Francisco, Sept 17, 1a 38 N, lon 128 W. Bark Margareta, from New York for Hampton Roads, Sept 29, off Cape May. rig J W Spencer, from New York for Norfolk, Sept 29, off Cape May light. #oreign Ports. AsrinwAtt, Sept 8—Arrived, steamship Juan G Mei; shnektord, New Oricans (and suited 10th for Port Li: mon). Borpeavx, Sept 26—Sailed, steamship Louisiana (Br), Stewart, New Orleans. Canvenas, Sept 25—Sailed, bark Almoner, Lampher, Sagua, Havana, Sept 26—Sailed, brig Hebe (Nor), Lohrmann, New York; 2/th, steamship Tappahannock, Pendleton, co sehr Ly” Bion, on cue 8. Harri ‘quiger, Ju in port sl ‘onntag, Harrim: Europe, tag; "Wa ington Booth (chine McGrey: Liverpool. Matanzas, Sept 25—Arrived, brigs 8 V Merrick, Lippin- cott, Phi oe ja, J L Bonner, Hall, New York. Salled 26th, brig Mary A Chase, Dolan, Baltimore. yay port with, bark Narragansett, Hamlin, tor New ‘ork. Monrerrat, Sept 9—Cleared, bark Pawashick (Br), Mus- teid. nite vid leo. PevMourm, Oct 1—Sailed, steamship Maas (Dutch), Deddes (from Rotterdam), New York. Soutmaurron, Oct 2, 3:5) PM—Arrived, steamship Koln Ger), Francke, New York for Bremen. St tnomas, Sept ly. Pictou, NS (since spoken); brig Davi Sagua, to load for north of Hattori thy, Colcord, Carthagena, to load for. ro (Br), Morris, Owen, Dunton, jschr Chas McCar: New York. Sypxey, OB, Sept 2—Salled, bark Dr Chas Tupper (Br), Yuill, New York. In port 224, ships Harriet Maria, and Quebec, to load for New York; barks Cupid, Piseataqua, Pactolus, and Fiorella, for do; sehr © ¥ Young, for do. Br Joris, NBL Sept %0—Cleared, schr AC Watson (Br), Starkey, New York. Also cleared 30th, schr Osseo (Br), Martin, Philadelphia, ¥ aL. eee previous, bark Rothesay (Br), 41, hark Monroe, Nelson, for Pera, Idg.. Thixipan, 3—Sailed, brig BF Nash (notas before), New York. P Vauencta, Sept 9—Arrived, ship Emma, Rich, Boston. Vatranaiso, Aug 16-—sailed, ship Gov Langdon, Ken- ney, Iquique, to load nitrate for United Kingdom or Con- at, brig Accra (Duteh), for San Francisco; 27th, ships Quinteros (Gu: anning, Boston; Sept 1 ni inne, Iquique, to load nitate for United Kingdom or tinent; Charmer, Lucas, do, to load vitrate for Liverpool, In port Sept 2, ships Nimbus, Kelley, from New York, arrived Aug? ‘ing; Portlaw (Br), Lioyd, disg, for San Francisco; Roswell Sprague, Sawyer, toi Portland, 0, for Queenstown, wig orders’ for orders; C M Davis (hn, ding’ barks Prof Airey (ir), for San Francisco (to load wheat for Europe); Mary E Ray (Br) diag, for do; Eva (Bo, Guy, for to, David Hoadley, Riltom, from ‘Port Gamble, arrived Aug 25, disg, for San Franciseo, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 1--Arrived, bark Die Tagend (Ger), dan, Liverpool, fi Sehr UB oi Beige Guid: . w York; Drigs Gold: ont vet Faith Hall Oliver, baht pat # ane ie pennaey Jones, Baltimore. jailed —Steaimsl le ad—Arrived,. steamahio. Resens; Bearse, New York; bark Mignon, ‘Soule, Greenoe BALTIMORE, Oct l-Arrk Fry) McClellan, arch, Providence; bark Charlie Hickman (Rr), Tingley, Pool; sebr Jotin Rommell, Billard, New York, Clenrea—rieamnship Nestorian, (ir), Watts, Livorpoot yi Halifax (and satied); brigs Geo Latimer, Wilson, St Johns, PAL; Chactangoga, Clements Berbice; sehr HM simmons, Cook, Lynn, Balled Sept %, Maggie L Carvill, Amsterdam. BHISTOL. Rept Boatived, scr Phocbe Elizabeth, Mapes. New York via Providence. Aith—sailed, ‘sches Ligrie Webster (Br). Graham, Ma- tanzas: J Meas, Raton, Fernandina, having repaired. Arrived=schr Jas busiigh, Barker, Lomdout, BRIDGEPORT, Oct 2—Suiled, schr 8 @ Woodbury, Grif. 4 FEESeR is so-aneee, tek Sorc, en @p, Gibson, Suvaniah “ ared sehr Cyrus Fossett Pearce, Bull River, 80.” ow York achr Yrank ¢ Umi Rockeerk eee CASTING, Sept Z-Sulled, sehr MB Mahoney, Shep: herd. Winterport, to load for Phi NOAuATS, Bent v—Cleared, schr Jas Warren, Driskow, lew York. DIGHTON, Sept 28—Arrived, schrs Esquimaux, Briggs, a sp aurived. schrsd’ P loss; Hathaway; 8 Washby . schrs { Hathaway; tinma, White; CC Smith; Philips, and st Charire, Trefethian, all with coal tor Taunton. ied—Schr M NW Merriman, Crane, Taunton for Phila- deiphia, S0th—Arriyed, schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York. peeizaseTnbort, OCS borers Cty! Jas Diverty, and, New Yor! tar “pangles anner, do. FERNANDINA, Sept 2 xrrived, scht W WH Keeny, Beers, New York. 27th—Arriyed, brig Suwannce, Cates, Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 2—Salled, brig Linus, Balth more. FALL RIVER, Sept 29—Arrived, schrs Transit, Rack- tt, Phitadetphias Daniel Brown, Emerson, Ueorge- wn, Sailed goth, schrs C P Stickney, Philadelphia; A H Brown, Chase; 5 M Tyler, Borden, and Mediator, Davia New York. TORDEGETOWN, DO. Sept 90—Arrived, achr Sarah a Kennebec River, tacit as Sept il—Arrived, schr Geo D Perry, Bawe rer, New York, Y {Sin Arrived, schr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, New YorKs 4th. led, schr Reno, Foster, N York. 16th—Sailed, schrs Frank, Randall; Sinaloa, Robinson, and Ximena, Ingalls New York. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 28—Arrived, steamships Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York; Enmore, Demerara; ship Mary E Riggs, Lain gdon, Liverpeol. BSovrnwust Pass, Sept 28—Arrived, barks Virgen de la Gi tis, Boston. Nieves (Sp). 0 NOR ‘Obi, | et I—Arrived, schr ‘Vapor, Georgetown, DG, for New York, with sails split, NEWBURYPORT, Sept 20—Arrived, brig Erie, Sears, Union Istand, Ga: ‘schrs Rosina, Cummings, Weehaw: Ken; Clara If Rogers, Rogers, do; Allegnahia, Arey, few York. 80th—In port, ready for soa, schrs Emily H Naylor, Ma- son, for Philadelphia; Express, Pendieton, for New York. NEW BEDFO! Dy Sept 20—Arrived, schr Pennsylvania, Butler, New York. h—Arrived, schrs Ben) inglish, Nickerson, New 'B Hayes, Barlow, Pocasset for do: Belle, Churn, Blackstone, Wixon, Port Johnson. Schrs Maggie J Chadwick, Crowell, Baltimore; Lamartine, Butler, Philadetomia;' W E Barnes, Gott, New York. Oct 1—Arriyed, schrs B H Jones, Da’ Baltimore; J D Ingraham, Dickinson, Philadelphia; Mary E Coyne, Facemire, Alexandria; Memento, Weeks, New York. Sailed—Schrs Fashion, Slattery,and A B Hayes, Bar+ low, New York. NEWPORT, Fone 90, PM—Arrivea, schrs Judge Lowe, Hallowell, Hoboken for Dennysville; Montgomery, da ton; Luna, Wells, Poughkeepsie for Wareham{ Ruth Hodgdon. New York for Rockland; Pointer, Baker, do for New Bedford (and all sailed 1st except schr Luna, for Wareham, repairing toresa!)). Sailed—Schrs Sumpter, Pinkham, Fall River for iew Yor! ienz!, Cobleigh, ppponst, for do; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for do: Eureka, Knowles, Jamestown tor New York; Mary Natt, Barker, and Ore gon, Wilson, Providence for do. Also sailed, schrs riet Gardner, Miller, Fall River for New York; Veranda, Pond, and Cabinet, Westall L Thompson, Hull, and Mart E i, Havana: Rom Providence tor do; Saral Louisa, Evarta, do tor do; Thom Ryder, do for Georgetown, DO: Eudora, Howa ‘ Ruth $ Hodgdon, Melville, Rockland for do; n Cooper, Sleeper: Sarah, ‘Webster: Winslow Morse, Oli- ver; Ney, Chase, and I H Borden, Dodge, Fall Rives for do; Sarah W Blake, Biake, Bristol tor Haverstraw} Mary A Predmore, Sherman; 'N Berry, Grant: Aldine, Marshall, and Silas Wright, Smith, Providence for New ork. gait, AM—Arrived, sehr Cohassott, Baker, Baltimore for ‘“Salled—Scnrs J § Terry, Raynor, New York; Hattie Lewis, Coleman, Newburg for Dover, NH; Granite State, Burgess, Elizabethport tor Boston; J Paine, Fields, New York for do: Susan, Bishop, do tor Scitua ‘air_Wind, Bowman, do for Wareham; Eiizabett M Smith, Doane, 10 for do, ¥M—Arrived, sloop Gleam, Farnum, Clinton. Sailed—Schrs Glenwood, Dickinson, Philadelphia; Mae rietta Hand, Hallock, New York; Kate McLean, Hallock, do: sloop Mary Adelaide, Staab, Haverstraw; and the ar- rivals of this AM. NORWICH, Oct 1—Arrived, schr T A Fowler, North River. Sailed—Schrs Eliza Hamilton, T A Fowler, Haze, and Empire, New York, NEW HAVEN, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Allen Gurney Gurney, Newburgh; Z C Dennison, Allen, Providence {gr Albiiny: Ranger, Bradley, Kingston, Thomas Morria, enper, Port Johnston; J M Richards, Twining, George- own. Sailed—Schrs AF Kindberg, Thomas, Alexandria; Edward Lindsley, Tuttle, New York; Reading RE No 50, jams, do. NORWALK, Sept 30—Arrived, steamer Thyra (Dan), Bernbaum, St Croix. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1—Cleared, steamships Pennsyl- yania, Bradburn, ‘Liverpool via Queenstown; Saxon, Crowéll, Boston; Win P Clyde, Rogers, Providence; brig 0-6 Clary, Carney, Boston; schr Sallie W Kay, Doughty, 2d—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Catharine, New Or- Jeans and Havana, Cleared—Bark Maria C (Aust), Cosulich, Queerstown oF Falmouth for orders; schrs © fH Easter, Shackford, Bos- ton; Lena R Storer, Seavey, Lynn; Eliza sawyer, Cook, 3 Reynolds, Saco; ' Joseph Baymore, Burdge, Boston; i T Tasker, Allen, do; Admiral Wooley, King, Chelsea; RS Graham, Smith, do; H T Potter, Anderson, Providence ; A C Buckley. Buckley, Danversport; Annie Magee, Smith, Cambridgeport ‘Lewis, Del, Oct 1, PM—A German and an English bart both light, pagssed in about 11 AM. A light Americat ship, in tow of America, went w ‘The followi schrs are reported here—Gov Burton, and Lottie Bea for New Bedford; D L, Sturges. James Martin, J J Harris, Hattic Barker, DG Floyd, Enos 2 Pulllips, John H Perry, Muskee, Ruth F Carlisle, and C W May. About 70 sail in harbor, including two brigs outward bound, 2d, AM—No reports from vessels entered yesterday, Neatly everything cleared out from harbor this AM, PORTLAND, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Chage, Man- gum, New York; brigs Lije Houghton, Rose, Bona’ Xaguo (Br), Gowley, Porto Rico; Geo 8 Berry, Keazer, Georgetown, DC m R Sawyer, Mitchell, New York; schra James Henre, Trueworthy, and Alice T Bi an, Bovd, New York. 30t—arnived, schr Lunet, Hinds, Philadelphia, Cleared—Schr Wm Arthui, McDuflle, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Sept 30—Arrived, schrs 8 A Romell, Philadelphia; Ann Dole, Bunce, 0 elley, Elizabethnort; J G'Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson; Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Below, several schra, one of them three-masted. Sailed—Schrs Calvin P Harris, Benton, G DC; Oliver Ames, Babbitt, do; Northern Ligh Philadelphia; Emily C Dennison, Allen, Albany, : Sarah A Falconer, do for Pawtucket; Briggs, bit Rondout; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, New Yor Sawyer. Cook, do: Ophir, Benson, do; Wm Hill, do; LO Weld, Wells, do; EA Brazos, Smith Carter, do: W P Phillips, Hawkins, do; Wi O Tris rill, do; D © Foster, Pedrick, do; Sarah Purvi Fakir, Knowles, do: James W Boyle, Smith, do; Henry Remsen, Allen, do: Eva H Lawig Lewis, do: ‘Oct 1—Arrived, schrs Mary A Brown, Brown, Watchar rig, Va; Dexter, tirickson, Richmond Annie E Steven ‘uncer, Osborne's Landin, es, and J Vannaman, Shropshit a Car- yer; Wheaton. 3 T an Jabada, Swain, Philadelphi: ford, Powell, and Zulette Kenyon, Buckin ham. do for Pawtucket ; Xebec, Shropshire, Trenton for do; RH Wilson, Harns, and ebl rick, Eliza- bethport: Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Weehawken; J H Young, Barrett, Hoboken. Below, schr MO Wells, Wella, from Elizabethport. Sailed—Steamer Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia; schrs Westmoreland, Rice, do; Vapor, Castner, and Sunbeam, Riley, Trenton’; R Leach, Pendieton; Mary Isabel, Sam- mis; J H Youmans, Smith; Fanny Fern, Paton; Albert Pharo, Bingham; Aan Eliza, Caswell; &'P King, B ive! TP Abell, Carr; Ontario, Barber, ana J B Cunningham, Scovill, New York. UCKET, Sept 30—Arrived, schrs Helen P Jones, Philadelphia; Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Hoboken. Salled—Schrs J Parker, Sr, Kelley; Lucy Church, Ry- der, and Sarah J Gurney, Gurney. New York. Oct \—Arrived, schrs Anna E Safford, Powell; Zuletta and Ann Dole. Bunce, Philadel- ite, Trenton. Arrived, schrs Maria Adelaide, Kent and Ruth'Thomas, Clifford,’ Port Johnson; J 8 Welden, Rich, and Mindora, Bunker, Elizabethport; Indepen- gence, Burnham, Bangor; & ‘tirrell, Atwood,’ Rockland jor New York. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24—Arrived, ship Euterpe (Br), Phillips, Newcastle, NSW. Creare Bark Scotland, Glidden, Shanghae vie Hum- iat. Saiied—Ship Sonora, Paine, Manila. ST MARYS, Ga, Sept 22—Arrived, schr Seth W Smith, Marshall, Boston. SAVANNAH, sept 23—Sailed, schr Ida S Burgess, Prov- nce, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Tyro (Br), Scott, Sydney, CB; schr Jennie Stout, New York, ‘Tybee, schr Annie Birdsall. amship Gen Barnes, New York. ' o<S'smith, Philddelphiay JM Kissuiny 2 Sm: jadelp! im, Smith, South Amb: oy. Sailed—Schr N Holmes, Smith, New York. STONINGTON, Sept 3)—Arrived, schrs Delphi, Allen, Elizabethport for Bristol; Reanoke, Cook, Port Johnson for Providence (and all sailed Ist). VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct l—Arrived, schrs D 8 Siner* Huntley, Ephriam and Anna, T Sinnickson and H T Townsend, Philadelphia for Boston; RE Pecker, Alex- andria for do; Hickman, Woodsbridge, N J for do: Anna EO . Norfolk for do; Zieavo, Clinton Point for do; Huntre: iew York for do; Susan Fish Judge Lowe, do for Dennisville: do Adrian, Mary ¥ Staples, do for Newburyport: Carrte, do for St John, NB: Anne Lamartine, Addio Murchie and Henry 8 Fi Philadelphia for Portsmouth; L B Wing, do fo Kila, do for Bangor; Maggie Cummings, do tor Cohasset; Mary Hill, Port Johnson for Salem; v8 Lind- sey, South Amboy for Porlland; Avon, Hoboken for’ Newburyport: Adelia T Cohn, | Philadelphia for Hingham} Evoline Haight, do for Provincetown; H A Dewitt, Yeomico for Hoston; M A Coombs, Port Caledonia for New York; Anna Q Wiscasset for javannah; Gem, Vinal Ilaven for New Yor! Sailed all betore reported, excepting schrs Lizzie Wil- son, Albina, E & $ Onkley and Gem. di, Pote, Union Island, Ga, for Boston; Norton, Woodbridge, NJ, tor do: Stevens, Port Johnson for Cambridge; At Irrell, Clark's Island for New York; NM Rogers, Portsmouth’ for do; Henrietta, Boston for Albany. WILMINGTON, NO, Sept Si—Arrived, steamship Regu- Iatory Freeman, NewYork; bark Black’ Pool (Br), Edon, juadaloupe. red—Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, New York. WARREN, Sept 2 -salled. sehr Mary H Mif_lin, Ferris, Elizabethport. _ MISCKLLANEKOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS: ot different States; legal everywhere; no publicity- ‘fees in advance; advice free; commissioner 10 Beate. REDERIOK KING G, Counsetlor-at- Law, 363 Broadway. =-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, corner Fulton avenue gnd Bodrum street pen fr A. A On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c., fumclent eauss; no publicity required’ no charge until Givoree granted; udvice tree. -M. HOUSE, attorney, igh Broadway. AVANA LOTTERY,.—PRIZES CASHED; CIRCU Jars containing full particulars tree. Apply to A SCHNEIDER & OO. , % Wall street, basement. KN DISEAS 3 AND THEIR GYMPTOMS.—ACNEE ples, biack mptoms— Pimpke igh hinek ante; adeat the forehead, cheeks “Eozema, (letter), -aymptoms—Blisters form, hich He T ena ay lttcae Ze parivet the body. Prarie. dntense: Kehing, which begins when the clothing is removed; increased by the warmth of the bed.—No eruption except fas produced by Soravehing, Liver 4) ci Ryn uit yellow, xireen, red or brown spots appear on the face, forehead and nec! Lepra.-—-Symptoms—slightly ratsed spots covered with white clear scales; preva t the scaip, clhows, knees, Rrins, back and Dreaat The above and all skin disease permanently cured by Whardtay. Feige ot eran heyer to return. Office, 7 wurday, at No, 6 Wogt Sinteenth street ’