The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1873, Page 10

™~ 10 YELLOW FEVER. Seventeen Deaths from the Epidemic Yesterday in Shreveport. “THE SUFFERING BEYOND DESCRIPTION, List of the Latest Deaths and Recoveries. YEWENTY-ONE DEATHS IN MEMPHIS, Government Aid for the Sufferers. SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 3, 1873, There has been no perceptible change in the epidemic during the last twenty-four hours, unless the increase in the number of tnrerments be so considered. Most of them were old cases. A large mumber were down for some time—seven of them | were ten days sick. The number of interments ‘will now, it is thought, diminish much, We still, however, hear of new cases, even in the heart of the city, where it was supposed the material was exhausted some time ago. The disease is generally of A MILDER TYPE, though in some places 1t 1s as virulent as ever where everything is thoroughly saturated with the poison, Some are taken down with the purse ‘fever, which lasts from ten to twenty hours and ‘weakens the patient very much, but generally ends in recovery. . BUSINESS PROSTRATE. ‘There is no improvement in business and very little in the feelings of the people, THR SUFFERING 18 BEYOND DESCRIPTION and deatu still stares us in the face. The last Catholic priest was taken down yester- Gay, wnich makes the fifth victim of the fever. The following prominent citizens are reported OUT OF DANGER:— Messrs. Barrett, White and Shannon, of the South- western Telegram; Albert Leonard, M. S. Jones, W. T. Kennedy, Samuel Morris, J. G. McWilliams, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, Rev. Mr. Paxton, Colonel L, M. Nutt and J, C. Moniwie. THE LAST DEATHS. The wife of Captain John Gill and Miss Leander Simms died to-day. Dr. Joel Moore was out yesterday for the first time. A. Saville, telegragh manager, is dangerously il. Drs. Catlif, Gray and Saunders are reported aioing well. All the New Urleans doctors are well and doing good service. BEVENTRZEN DEATHS PROM YELLOW FEVER. The interments to-day were nineteen against ‘twelve the day before, all but two from yellow fever; five were children and twocolored. The -mames of the dead to-day are:— John D. Chilis, Charles Miller, John H. Walker, * Charles Noel, E. Soal, Emile Gersback, Mrs. M. F. Gill, John Vinson, Ww. Dendy, ‘Thomas Hazzard, ‘A. Wilhamson, Willie Wara, 3. Emma Cartts, Joseph N, Curtis, Miss L. Simms, Geltna Batollha. No business of any kind is being transacted, HPresident Grant Sends Food to Shreve- port, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1873, A tetegram was received by the President yester- ‘day from General Emory, commanding the United States troops at New Orleans, asking if it would Bot be advisable to send 5,000 rations to Shreve- port for the use of the sufferers there. The President replied, directing General Emory to send them at once without waiting for the usual official forms. Aid from New Orleans for Shreveport. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3, 1873. Two Catholic priests, Fathers Frerie and Dufour, of the Society of Jesus, left here to-day for Shereveport. Twenty temale nurses leit here for Memphis this bh sent by the Howard As- sociation, in charge of Mr. F. R. Southmayd. Continued Mortality in Memphis, Tenn. Memupmis, Tenn., Oct. 3, 1873, ‘There were twenty-one yellow fever inverments “to-day. The Odd Feliows are treating twenty-four patients and have lost eigut. They bave exhausted their supply of funds and ask help from brethren throughout the country. ‘The St. Andrews Society also earnestly appeals totheir brethern elsewhere for pecuniary aid in nursing their sick. They have had several deaths. In response to an appeal of the Cititzens’ Executive ~Committee.contributions begaa coming im freely by ‘Belegraphic orders to-day. The Epidemic in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 3, 1873, One death from yellow fever and some new cases smre reported to-day. Aid from the New York Cotton Exchange. Atan informal meeting, held at the Cotton Ex. Change yesterday afternoon, tie following com- mittee was appointed to solicit subscriptions to aid the sufferers from yellow fever in Memphis, M. Waitzfelder, T. J. Slaughter, C. Menelas, Mayer Lehman, Edward Hobart, Henry Hentz and Thomaa , Fenner. Although the members bave already given liber- | wally to those who were in need in Shreveport, they -ure coming forward aguin to give substantial sup. port to the afflicted. Mr. E. Hobart (one of the committee) is in re- ogeiptof a despatch irom bis currespondents in Memphis, which speaks Oo! great distress, especially among the orer cias#es, and requested that smoney should be transferred by telegraph. Mayer Lehman (of Letman brothers, No. 133 Peari street) has been appointed treasurer of the committee, and to his order checks should be yawn. Coutriputions whl be acknowledged jaeough the public press, E. R. POWERS, Superintendent. -UNERAL OF REAR AUMIRAL WLISLOW. Selemn Services Over the Remains of the Dead HeromThe Last Sad Rites at the. Grave. Boston, Uct. 3, 1873, ‘The fyneral services over the remains of the late Rear Admiral John A. Winsiow, of the United States Navy, took place at the St. James Episcopal Church, Boston Highlands, at noon A large ampember of friends apd = associ. ates of the deceased we present and paid the lagt sad tribute of respect to his memory. Military honors were tendered by the commandant of the statian at this port, but were declined by the family at the deceased. \ The ceretaonies were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Converse, in the absenee of the recter, assisted by Rey. Dr. Laamert, of Charlestown, and consisted of the reading of the solemn burial service of the Episcopal Church, varied by the singing of the hgnt “Lord Jet me know mine end and the nosn- ei of my days,” and the hymn, “Nearer, my God, ¥ ee, remains, clothed in fall uniform, were en- closed in a casket embossed in silvec and draped with the American colors. Upon the lid rested the Sword avd cap of the deceased officer, whUe the tandarde and other portions of the casket were adorved with flowers, ’ Ameng those present distinguished in naval, ey, ppe civil circles were Commander Parrot, Japtatn George W. Preble, Colonel k. H. Jones, of e United States ine Corps; Commander jomas Selfridge, General William kaymond Lee, Brigadier General Isaac P. Burrell, Admiral Henry K. Thacher, Dr,.d. Winthrop Taylor, Medical Direg- torof the Dnited States Navy; Lieutenant Com- manger Wi! Paymaster F. Clarke, of the receiv- tain Schermerorn, of the United ip. Ohio Bee ‘Marine Corps; Uolonel R. B. Forbes and By 4 Navy Yard at Charles. at the United State: sown, at hee ja‘¢ity Hall and on many public and ‘ton were hung at half. pin ‘at the sinse’ atthe ceremouige at the church ure) the remains were .wrne to Forest Hill, Whither they were ic Dy @ long line at carriages, The usual gereuionies NE piace at the erave, NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1873, Cabinet Mecting. The Cabinet met at noon to-day, all the members being present excepting Secretary Robeson. Violations of the Banking Act by the Am sociated Banks of the Capital. ‘The so-called Clearance House here, composed of banks and bankers whose financial straits com- pelled them to resort to some plan other than the payment of currency, have gone @ step further in violation of the National Banking act and new pro- pose as a substitute for currency and certified checks to issue bank certificates payable to bearer, guaranteed by double the amount tn collaterals— that is, bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad, bonds of the District of Columbia and other securt ties of ike value. The banks represented are the National Metroplitan Bank, the Second National, Lewis Johnson & Co. German-American Savings Bank, the Freedman’s Saving and Trust Company and National Savings Banks. That such @ step is not necessary is shown by the exhibit made in the report of the controlling committee of the | clearances of the association, Yesterday they only gmounted to $11,000, and the total amount since the “ring”? was formed has been only $70,000, It is proposed to suvstitute for currency bank certificates to-morrow, in denominations of $10, | $20, $50 and soon, for the accommodation of the public, while the other national banks and private | banking housea of the District are paying | out currency. The “ring’? banks will issue | certificates payable to bearer, whieh, they say, will answer every purpose of greenbacks in the way of currency. The Comptrelier of the | Currency thinks there is no remedy under existing banking laws for this shin-plaster manner of doing business, though he is empowered, in his opinion, to bring sait against any nationai bank if he thinks the act of Congress has been violated; and it 1s for the Court to determine whether the law has been violated. He does not, however, wish to embarrass the banks intending to issue bank cer- tificates, and will refrain at present from testing the validity of the act in Court. In his annual report, however, he will allude to the system and suggest proper amendments to existing laws. Federal Appointment. Dana F. King, of Minnesota, has been appointed Surveyor General of the United States for the District of Minnesota, The Evangelical Alliance. Many of our citizens are liberally responding to acall for funds to defray the expenses attending the meeting of the Kvangelical Alliance in Wash- ington on the 14th and 15th inst., at the Metropoll- tal Methodist Episcopal church. ‘he arrange- ments for the entertainment of the members have been perfected. Treasury Circular to Owners and Mas- ters of Steam and Sailing Vessels. The attention of the Secretary of the Treasury has of late been repeatedly called to the frequent violation of the Steamboat and other Congres- sional acts requiring sailing vessels to display at nigat proper signal lights for the guidance of steam and sailing vessels. The penalty for non- compliance with the law is very heavy, but this does not appear to have anyeffect, The Secretary has therefore directed that « circular shall be pre- pared to be addressed to collectors of customs re- quiring them to instruct the owners and masters Of all sailing vessels what their duty is, and that a non-compliance with the law will subject them to the full amount of the fines imposed. The Attempt to Blackmail the Baltimore Post Office Clerks Condemned. The attention of the Secretary of the Treasury was to-day called to the statement contained in tne HeRaLp’s despatches to-day to the effect that the Treasury officials in Baltimore had assessed the government employés for political purposes, and that the clerks had refused to pay under the Civil Service rules. The Secretary not only denounced this attempt to raise money for political purposes, but hoped that every employé of the Treasury De- partment in Baltimore would refuse to pay a cent, and he would stand by all that resisted this species ofextortion. In his opinion contributions for such purposes should be left entirely to the judgment of the employé. So far as his observation had gone he had noticed that clerks were generally required to pay an amount which money was not only contrary to Civil Service rules, but was pernicious and could not be tolerated by him under any circumstances. The President en- dorses this policy. It is stated that the Maryland republican managers have always been strenuous | in demands upon general party funds in the hands of the committees in Washington, while at the contribute to those funds, Postmaster Filley’s ex- actions in St. Louis were condemned by the Postmaster General, or, rather the Civil Service rules, wich prohibit such conduct, In Mr.’ Filley’s case the assessment was for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the Presiden! reception. In Marylaud the exac- tions are to help to defray the expenses of a politi- eal campaign. The President did not need a re- ception, but Maryland must be delivered from democratic rule. This is the opinion of parties in- terested in the levy. Arrangements for Coining Gold. The Superintendent of the United States Mints returned from Philadelphia this morning, where he went to arrange for the coinage of $10,000,000 In double eagles every month until further orders, ‘The Mint has $5,000,000 in gold bars on hand, while the fund of the New York Assay Ofice has been in- | creased $3,000,000 in United States coin for the pay- ment of deposits of British gold, The Secretary of tue Treasury auticipates further heavier shipments of English sovereigns and a large increase to the amount of gold in this market during the next three months. The Western mints will also con- tritute to the coinage supply, 80 that depositors of foreign gold in New York will receive prompt pay- ment on ail deposits. The Conscience Fand. The total amount of money received at the Treas- science fund” was $25,551 21. Sentenced To Be Hanged. Henry Young, alias Charies Williams, colored, convicted of the murder of Frank Cohn, the Vir- ginia drover, was vo-aay sentenced to be hanged on the 14th of November. A Healthy Region. A letter from the army surgeon at Fort Cape Dis- appointment, Washington Territory, says there has not been a case of sickness reported at that post for six months. Company H, Fourth artillery, is on duty at that station. A FREAK OF JERSEY JUSTICE. The Godde Restored to Her Sight, Tells the Public that Bumsted Is a Man Without Gaile. New Jersey for many years twat commanded more attention or awakened more interest than the indictment and trial ot William H. Bumsted and his colleagues for official misdeeds in Jersey | City, Mt as bardiy necessary to state that he was tried, convicted and sentenced on one indictment, Two or three weeks ago he they could not spare, and tnis system ol exacting | same time they have as persistently refused to | ury in the last fiscal year for deposit in the “‘con- | Tkere has been no proceeding in the courts of | BRADLAUGH’S LECTURE. SARS a The Republican Movement in England, Mr. Charles Bratliangh lectured last evening in Steinway Hall before a large and highly intelligent audience, Mr. Bradlaugh spoke most effectively on his sub- Ject—The Republican Movement in England”— and no doubt tu a less intelligent audience his dis- course would have been taken in to its fullest ex- tremity witn the greavest relish. He talked on & jecture, but his main efforts were evidently {D- tended to be concentrated upon a comparison be- tween England and America—especially referring to the English opposition to Americam inde- pendence a hundred years ago and the antipathy of England lad the Southern rebellion to the North. These were, of course, rather threadbare — subjects, — o/ten Bornes, and when handled in a flourishingly perora- tional sort of manner were calculated to “bring down the house.” Mr. Bradiaugh’s strongest point against the English aristocracy was tuut relative to the usage of the lerds’ occupa- tion of useless lands in parks, although he did not by any very iorcible argument show why peo- ple who owned these parks unght not do as they | pleased witu them. His denunciation of the claims | of the House of Brunswick to the throne of Eng- | land wes good enough, only that, when subjected to accurate historical scrutiny, it might very much impeached, and the only merit it had was that there was no such thing im existence as the divine right to rule. Mr. Bradlaugh did not say who was, even under the existing order of affairs, | the King of England. But he admitted one very | desolate fact—that England was not yet prepared | for a republican form of government, and in saying tus he said about enough. After the lecture was over a most funny scene occurred. A reverend gentleman, who gave his | card as follows :— OO OO LO LAO ORCA DE NNO CLLO CEN LODGE LORIE DED OOD) The Christian Book Society, No.1 Adam Street, Adelphi, London, 3 The Rev. Dr. Brindley, Association Secretary, Union Square Hotel, New York, REN AO ERLE TEAL TOTO NOOO DEDEDE NODE OOPS bounced by tue aid ofa reporter's chair upon the platiorin, and began to dispute the assertions of Mr. Bradiaugh. The lecturer had, of course, spoken very ireely of the aristocracy of Great Britain, as reasonably he might be expected to do, and also of the reverend clergy, which he might be reasonably expected to do, a8 Mr. Bradlaugh is not @ believer in aristocracy nor in the Established Church. Mingled hisses and “go ons” greeted the little reverend Brindley, as he attempted to orate. To tell the truth, the hitle clergymai—who has a most awful red face—did not bring forth apy arguments to refute the great Bradiaugl. He denied, however, everything that Brad- laugh had said, and contended that the church was not opposed to the _ people. It seems that his reverence, Dr. Brindley, has been following Mr, Bradlaugh all round for a long time past, denying the latter gentleman the right of free speech without a subsequent answer, and thus hastening Mr. Bradlaugh’s notoriety and help- ing his owu, which, of course, to Americans in gen- eral is a serious matter. Mr. Bradlaugh, however, very felicitously replicd to Reverend Brindley, calling him a “‘person,” and the leetarer retired from the stage with applause. Reverend Brindley is to answer Mr. Bradlaugh some night next week before an audience in Cooper Institute. THE PITTSBURG MANUFACTURERS. The Mill! Owners Will Only Pay Their Employes Half Pay Until the Banks Are Able to Meet the Full Monthly Checks for Wages. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 8, 1873, This afternoon a meeting of representatives of the ieading iron mills and manufactories was held, for the purpose of discussing the financial situa- tion from a manufacturers’ standpoint, and for the adoption of some coincident line of action for ail tue works of Pittsburg. There was a very large attendance of men such as are seldom seen at any meetings—men worth amillions—and who, in the proceedings, manifested the greatest interest. James J. Bennett was chosen President, and Messrs. Henry Lloyd, James M. Hemphill, Robert Daizell, Thomas Car- hegie and & CG. Gray, Vice Presidents. It was finally resolved that, in order that the employé and employer may each contribute to the best interests of the community and relieve the moneyed institu- tions in @ measure from the excessive drain of | currency, viz.:—That manufacturers ouly make | Payments not to exceed one-half of the amount due to employes on each pay day until the cur- rency and the exchange of the country assume their normal coudition. In no place in the country is there @ city where the manufacturers and banks are so closely identified as they are | here. Manufacturers do all their business through | the banks; their bills receivabie all pass into the hands of the bankers, and in every way their in- terests are In common, Now that the banks of the city are embarrassed from a need of currency it | follows, a8 @ mater of course, that the manufac- | turers have been greatly embarrassed in procuring enough money to meet the demands of their pay | rolls, It requires over $100,000 each month to pay off the employés of just one of the works here—the American Iron Works—not to say anything of the nundreds of others, One can ima- give nothing more disastrous than a general clos- ing of the manufactories of Pittsburg; 60,000 work- men would, by tuts means, be thrown out of employment; savings banks wonkl be raided upon } by them for support, and, made desperate by tdie- | Dess, would commit aimost any act of destruction, and the city, mercantile or otherwise, would droop. | The wealthiest and a majority of the manufac- turers express this seutiment:—“We are going to ran our milis; we are not going to t discharge any hands if we can belp it; Deither do | We wish to reduce the Wages, but we are resolved | to pay only a part of the wages of a man till umes | are eusier. We take this course ior the real benent of the men and the interest of the community at large. We have no thought of protit now; we are content to run our mills at @ joss i all the milis ure upited upon this one line of action,”? 1 THE GENERAL THOMAS STATUE. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Thave just read in your issue of the 29th ult, the article headed “Peter Fuak at Pittsburg—The ‘Thomas Statue Fiasco.” A correct statement of what was done at Pittsburg in regard to the Thomas statue will lead you to see that you have been misled. Two years ago the movement for an equestrian statue to General Thomas was inaugurated at the reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumber- land, at Detroit, and two committees were ap- pointe d, one to procure subscriptions and another | to select a proper design and sculptor. The latter | committee consisted of General Jefferson C, Davis, United States Army; General Theodore F. Brown, ; of Chicago; Colonel Hunter Brooke, of Cincinnati; | General 8. W. Price, of Lexington, Ky., and Cap- | tam EL. M, Duflleld, of Detroit. This committee | issued @ general invitation, requesting the sculp- tors of the country to make and sub- | mit designs for the contemplated statue | before the reunion of the society at Dayton ayearago. Not m ting such a response as they had hoped the committee, by vote of the society, | renewed the mvitation—the aesigus wo be sud- | mitted at the reunion at Pittsburg on the 17th and lotu ult. Ip the meantime, General Davis vaving | been ordered to the Pacific coast, General W. D. Whipple, late Chiet of 3 o General Thomas, Was substituted in his pl: on the committee, | Quite a number of models were sent to Pittsburg, | and the committee, after @ careful examination, | reported to the society that “while we concede | Mnerit to all, yet We cannot recommend for adop- tion by the society the work of eituer of the artises who have entered mto competition, as completely embodying the ideas of your committee as to the | Tepresentation of poth horse and rider.” They | theretore recommended that none of the designs | be adopted, but that the committee be enlarged to nine, and be instructed to employ some “artist ol known reputation and celebrity to construct the equestrian statue of General George H. | Thomas, giving them power to enter inte a contract for the construction and completion of such statae.”’ The report of the committee was unanimously adopted by the society, and the com- mittee enlarged by the addition of Lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan, Major General Joseph Hooker, General Chatles Crult, of Indiana, and Generai T. J. Jordan, of Pennsyivania, and the whole motter is in their hands. | | | Was put on trial with Ben Welsb—the latter wae | never down Grand street in bis life—for ordering | | the payment of $76 to Daniel F. Shea as tuspector | ol @ sewer, Shea testified that he rendered no | service to the city for that amount nor was he even | employed to do any work at the time, and he so informed Bumsted. The latter, however, | ordered him to draw up his claim for the amount, | and it was signed by him and Ben. Shea isan in | telligent, straightforward young man, who was no’ euijected to examination as to his knowledge of addition and division, jor certain it was | he did not understand silence, Never was | @ ease more clearly established, and the jury | premptiy convicted Bumsted and Welsh. ‘Their counsel moved to have the verdict set aside, and | a decision was rendered yesterday by Judge Hon- man (Judges Newkirk and Wiggins concurring) ting be motion. District Attorney Garretson | have now con- indictments against that must be A reads the foregoing jacts, A member of the Grand Jury, empanelied for the ensuing term of Court, told the HERALD representative yesterday that the time of grand Jurors will be only wasted as long as indictments of agrave character fall harmlessly on the heads of guilty persons. The decision rendered yester- ay will Os Le s00n forgotten, . ina Attorney General Gilchrist cluded to try no more ring, for reasons | a crayon sxeteh, which was placed in th It seems proper to correct another error into which you Dave fallen. General Price did not smb- mita design. Being on the committee it would have peen manifestiy tmproper for him to do 803 Kies, he not and does NOL pretend vo be & scuiptor. Understanding that, in addition to the Statuary’ to be exiupited at Pittsburg, there would also be @ Number of portraits of General Thomas, General Price, who had painted several made xh bition room, He dia not appear nor was Le “con: sidered as % competitor. The above is @ simple statement of what the committee and the society have done in regard to selecting designs and a sculptor for the proposed monument, I subtmit that there is nothing in such action be pe tila. 3 Mie epithets you have nosed in regard to it, The committee were unanimous 10 their recommendatio.’. and there was no dissenting voice in the society. Being in no way concerned ip Lots matter, beyond the interest which all teel in having a statue ercted to General Thomas worthy of his services, a..d hot having Leen at the time @ member of the .sommitiee to which the “Peter Funk” article refer'é, | hope this expiana- tion will put at rest forey ef the complaints with which the public have been a,wnoyed. If this object is attained my aim is accomp).'slied. Very respect fully yours, JOB HOOKL, Major General. NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 1873, é great variety of points under the subject of the | 'SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. HIG WATER Gov, Isiand...morn 6 42 Sandy Hook,,morn 6 57 Hell Gate.....morn 8 27 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Liverpool. /69 Broadway. 4..| Liverpool. |19 Broadway. 4. ./o8 Broadway 4 4 Bowling Green 4 5 Broadway | 4. Bowling Green 3 4 Bowling Green 8.:| Liverpool. :|4 Bowling Green 8..|niverpool.. |29 Broadway. 8. |Glasco .|7 Bowling Gre: | ‘ 9../Hamburg..|61 Broadway ot Antwerp. 9.. Liverpool. .!15 Broadway. bria..... . . {4 Bowling Green 1 nh n 1 i 1. 0" « |72 Broadway . 16.,|Liverpool.. 15 Broadway. 18, .|Havre......158 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1873. CLEARED, Steamship California (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson 08 r gicamship Zodiac, Chapin, Beaufort—Murray, Ferris Ce Ship surprise, Thurson, Angier for orders—Salter.& Livermore. ‘ Bark Zuleima (Nor), Hansen, London—C Tobias & Co. Bark Ruma (Aus), Kequa, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Slocovich & Co, Bars President Washington (Ital), Durante, Queens- town for orders—A P Agrexta. Bark Prodhoe (Nor), Pedersen, Havre—Tetens & Bock- ann. MBurk Hancock, Collins Leghorn—Miller & Houghton, ditt Maytlowér, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge's ons, Bark Gan Eden, Brown, St Marys, @a—Milter & Hough- n. Bark Harzburg (Ger), Kuhixen, Philadelphia—Oolrichs abn, Wanderer (Br), Asken, Cork for orders—Boyd & ncken. Brig Five Brothers, Thurlow, Gibraltar—Miller & Houghton. ; rig Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point-a-Pitre—H A Vatable & Son. 4 Bris Chanticleer (Br), Morrison, Gaultns, NP—Howland spinwall. Brig E McLeod, Tibbetts, St Jobns, NF—Miller & Hough- n, Brig Georgina (Br), Bentley, Lockport and Liverpool, NS—Heney & Parker. Brig Carrie E Pickering, Torrey, Brunswick—Boriand, Dearborn & Co, ghthr Delta (Hr), Turner. St John, NB—P 1 Nevins & on. ‘Schr Jasper (Br), Edgett, St John, NB—Reney & Par- er. ‘Sehr LW Lovell, Gage, St Augustine—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Co, Schr M E Byard, Camp, Richmond—Slaght & Petty. Schr Geo W Anderson, Anderson, Richmond—Slaght & Petty. Schr Elizabeth White, Blake, Norfolk—Slaght & Petty. re John H Rapp, Cale, Fortress Monroe—Slaght & ety, Schr Isle of Pines, Stillman, Chickahominy, Va—Over- ton & Hawkins. Schr E D Endicott, Endicott, Georgetown—VanBrunt & Fo. Schr Mary A Tyler, Peterson, Washington, DO—Siaght Pet ty. Schr Geo E Bowdoin, Insley, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Sloop Southport, Beebe, Orient—Rackett & Bro. na Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Balumore—W a ell. Steamer E C Bidale, Atexander, Phitadelpma—James Hand. Steamer Black Diamond, Smith, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. Sehr REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPH LINES, Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool Sept 28, via Queenstown 2th, with mdse and 560 passengers to 6 G Francklyn. Sept 27, lat 48 lon $312, passed bark Trin- fdad (Ger), from Bremen for New York, 2th, lat 45 28, Jon 45 08, 'a German brig rigued steamer, bound cast. showing signal letters P K M 1; 2d, latdl 44, lon 66, bark Sea King (Br), from Barrow for New York; same day, 230 wiles cast'of Sandy Hcok, an Anchor line steamer, und eu iteamship Deutschland (Ger), Ladewigs, Bremen Sept 29, and Southampton 23d, with mdse and’816 passengers to Oelrichs Steamship India (Br), Harris, Glasgow Sept 20, via Mo- ville 2ist, with mdse and 184 passengers to Henderson Bros. Sept 29, lat 44 59, lon 55 17, passed ship Lotus (Br), bound W; 30th, lat 42 39, lon 6/ 17, steamship Glamorgan (Br), hence for Giasgow ; Oct2, 185 miles E of Sand, kK. steamship Idaho (Br), hence for Liverpool; 150 ot Sandy Hook, steamship Trinacria (Br), hence {¢ ow, 130 miles’ ‘of Sandy Hook, steamship Tyrian ence for Glasgow. _ Bark Cort Adler (Nor), Larsen, Maryport, 41 days, in ballast, to Punch, Edge & Co. sors. it lat 30, lon femet a German bark from Bristol for New York, show- ing signal with letters HD B Tt in it Bark WT Marwari (of Yarmouth, NS), Dowley, Glas- gow ST days, with mdse to Win Nelsén, Jr: vessel té Boyd incken. Bark Maria Clotilde (Ital, Deganadi, Greenock 36 days, with coal to Fanch, Edye & Co. Batk Bergsnseren (Nor), Wessenberg, Bergen 42 days, in ballast to Punch, Edye & Co. Sept 27, lat 4015, lon 67, | spoke schr Isabella (of New London), from Davis Straits for New London; could not get into the Straits on ac- count of the ice, and was returning to New London with her cargo on board. Bark Olbers (Ger), Deike, Bremen 58 days, with mdse to C Luling & Co. Bark Glanesk (of Leith), Barclay, Santos 53 days, with coffee to S © Davison & Co’: vessel to G F Bulley. Crossed the Equator Sept 3, in lon 38 W. Brig Christina (of Mou al). Thompson, Cienfuegos 24 days, with sugar toJ & G Fowler; 1 to Jova & Co. Brig altavela of Searsport), Free Brunswick, Ga, 12 days, with lumber to J R Russell; ssel to master. Sept 29, lat 87 57, lon 7435, spoke schr Emma D Finney, from Portland for Savannah. Schr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Jacksonville for Newark, 25 days, with lumber to master, sept 10, off Cape Look- out. had a hurricane, commencing at SE, veering around to NE lasting 9 hourd; lost soresail and split mainsail and jib. Steamer Eliza Hancox, Colt, Norfolk. Came to this port for repairs. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTa. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passenge: Barling & Davis, Schr Georgiana, Long, St George, NB, for New York, with stone to Friel 4 MoKem ae siti Senior x Sehr Ocean Belle (Br), Wasson, john, NB, for New York, with lath to P | Nevius & Son, Schr Laura H Jones, € ns, Salem for Port Johnson. Fitch, New Bedford tor New York. ase, Boston tor New York. stanley, Sag Harbor for New York. Rackett, Orient for New York. Sehr Fashion, Carberry, New Haven for New York. Schr Oliver Schofield, Disosway, New Haven tor Balti- § Pierson, Pierson, Darien for Kingston. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, New Haven for New York. Schr Emerald, Jones, Sag Harbor for Brookiyn. Schr Edwin Collyer, Samp-on, Port Jefferson for New ork. elit Fashion, Slattery, New Bedford for New York. Scir Katie J Hoyt, arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr A B Haines, bariow, Providence tor New York. ny Fort Schuyler for Newburg. Sehr © F Lawrence, Kelly, Wast Bank tor New York. Schr 4 Pharo, Bingham, Fall River for Philadelohia, eStiit Win Vouthees, Goldsmith, Willet's Foint for Hay- straw. yegnt Thomas B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New or Glas- (Br), senr O Hf Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York, BOUND BAST. Brig Anna Lindsley (Br), Dunn, New York for St Johns. Brig Bonj Carver, Williams, New York for Salem. Schr Lottie Ames, Wooster, Port Johnson for Salem, Sehr Convoy, French. Port Johnson for Salem, Sehr Brandvwine, New York tor Providence. Sehr L L Hamlin, Pulver, New York for Providence, sehr Nuiato, small, New York for Boston. Sehr Lizzie A Johnson, Powers, New York for Port- land acer Mary © Lozier, Frazer, New York for New Lon- jon. Schr Tangent, Newman, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Flora Ring, Seaman, New York for Salem, Sehr Willard saulsbury, Mandy, New York for Boston. Sehr Mary § Pike, Good, New York for Salem. Schr Blackman, Arnold, Elizabethport for Provi- ‘son, New York for Boston. i, Port Johnson tor Salem. Sehr Wm T Irish, Ty: Elizabethport tor Providence Schr Wm Fuiler, Kelly, New York tor Portland. kehr Gertrude, Godtrey, New York tor Middletowh, Sehr Harp, Wyman. York for Bostot Schr Dreadnaught, Randall, New York tot Sehr Bertha, © lizabetnport for Providence. jonover, Schr Mary Natt, Barker, New York for Providence. Schr James M Brainard, Hull, Newburg for Portiand, Schr Laura Hatch, Kelsey, PortJohnson for Glassen- burg. Schr Wm Mayo, Crump, Glasgow for Pawtucket. Schr bE F Meany, Lewis, Hoboken for Providence. Bteamer bi Cid. Amith, New York for Norwich. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, New York for Stamford. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris. New York tor Portchester. BELOW. Ship Richard Robinson, Stetson, from Havre 39 (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8), rpc SAILED. Steamships Lord Clive (Br), Liverpool; Zodiac, More- head city, NC: sips City of Benares or); London. Clty of Hankow (BF! barkaG A Littlefeld,’Buenos Ayres: 5 James way or Falmouth; £ men; Buropa (Ger), ‘Atlantic (Ger), Sterti taine (Nor), Rotters Leghorn ; Johann. ; No tes (Nor) (trom Havre), —; J H swensen (Nor), (from Gloucester), —; brigs Waverly, Liverpool: Long Rea: Mobile; schrsJotin H Kranz, New Orleans; Caroline Hal Norfolk; Minerva, Washington, DC; Richard Hull, do} Francis Shubert, Great Egg Harbor. Also siiled, steamship Verit, Bermuda. ‘Wind at sunset SW, light. Marine Disasters. Stxansnir Penit, for Bermuda, in attempting to leave pler 20 Bast River thurs ternoon to Ko to sen. wae loroed by the strong tide against ship Hudson, lying the end of the sane pier, and had foremast carried away even with the deck. The steamer was immediately taken ravo (Nor), Queenstown re; America (Ger), Bre (ital), Alexwndri Madura (Ger), Gibraltar; ¢ Ankator (Nory, Havre er Ger) Hambury 1), Liverpool it L to Poilion's . Brooklyn, Where @ new mast was eee wit ssible despatch, and she sailed yes day. Buc RM Hesves, lying at Simpson's dry dock, East Boston, took Ore trom some cause unknown 2d inst, dam- aging the cabin about Scan Ecutrsx, from Savannah for New York, put back to the former port Oct 3 leaky. Scour Groner A Pience, Kelly, from New York for Sa- Jem, collided with the schooner Kilen A Perkins (of Ba wor, Me), Jor New York, off Ne en light. The Piero ustained severe injuries and would undoubtedly h gone down Uf thg sea bad hnen rengh. Mer wajpsall was 0 Bavannal The Ellen A Perkins lopping to ascertain the as was placed over the towed into New Haven torn and her quarter badly stov went on her course withou damage she had inflicted. A holes of the Pierce, and she was 2a inst. Scun Detwonr, Bunker, from Portland for New York, with lumber, was ashore’ 2d Inston the Gridiron, Hell Gate, with 4 feet of water in her hold. Schr Post and steamtug Gratitude were sent to her assistance by Coast Wrecking Co. Bcun Newson ashore at Mace’s ful if she will be saved. beach as ‘ast as possible. Scun Wxst Pornr (ot Gloucester), before reported lost at (Rr), from New York for StJohn, NB, ay, is badly damaged, and it is doubt? The cargo 1s bein jed ou the the jalen Islands, struck on a, reef off Bast Point, com d to break up, and in two hours there was no sigh of her; crew saved. She had 255 bbls mackerel lost with the vessel. Scun Cuantes P Thompson (of Gloucester) Magdalen Islands 24th ult, has been got off Georgetown, PEL. Senn D F Keetina, from Savannah for Baltimore,“was towed into the foriner port Cct 3 by steamship Leo, from New York, water logged. She was abandoned off Mar- tin’s Industr; x Josnen Baxter, from Georgetown, DC, for Boston, near Point Judith, has br tranded at arrived at as vken in two, and, with her cargo of coal, probably will be a total loss. She has been or, chains, de, The J iripped of sails, rigging, an 7 zen a ine vessel, six years old, and owned in Dennis, jas, Scur Hexnterra (of St George, Me), Thomson, betore reported ashore on Pasque, is trom Port Johnson for Bath, with 307 tons of coal. She isan old vessel and was not insured. The sails and running rigging have been taken off, and parties from Wood's Hole are discharging the cargo. Scnx Many (of Dennysville, Me). ran ashore on the flats PY npobello, on the eastern side of the Narrows, on the Nu it CHRISTIANSAND, Sept 22—The Alfred, from Hamburg for New York (cenerl cargo), has put auto FlekkeQord, with pumps choked with said ballast. She must discharge er Cargo, _Giascow, Sept 20—The Australia («). New York. Tenors having passed long 54 W, the derelict and wate Jardine, of Liverpool, with decks br n up and vessel on fire at both ends; the James A McKean fishing schooner was alongside, apparently engaged in sulving stores. Grmnattar, Sept 17—The American bark Young ‘Turk, which collided with the steamer Assyria, sustained con- siderable damage. She has been beached, disimantled and 4 portion of her cargo remov Hawnora, Sept 20—The Betty, Nutzhorn, which arrived at Bremen Sept 18 from Stes reports having spoken on Aug 26, in lat 41 N, lon 54 W, the rrancesco La- varello ({tallan bark), from New York tor Odessa, with loss of all her topmasts; assistance declined. Lupxc, Octl—The schr Venus (ot Pembroke), in coming through’ the Narrows Monday morning, ran on Shop Peint. She 1s slightly damaged and will have to be hauled up lor repairs, Quxxxstowx, Sept 2—The Lizzie M Merrill, Docken- dortf, (rom Gothenburg for Boston (iron), has put in here leaky and with cargo shifted, Smancuar, Sept 22—The Stornoway, from Bombay tor San Francisco (ballast). has put in here to repair dam- ages received 1n severe gales, Spoken. Ship John Tucker, from San Francisco for Queenstown, way, 0, !at 10 N. lon 130 W. ao ip & W Stetson, Moore, from London for New York, pt i arrived here from ) Sept, in lat 48 N,_ 19, tat 51, Jon 33 21. Ship Anna becatur, from Boston tor Madras, Sept 3, lat 13.80 8, lon 26 10 W, 0 W, Brig Lydia i Cole, from New York for St Jago, Sept 2, lat yy jon — ‘Schr Chas Sawyer, from Boston for Jacksonville, Sept 24, 140 iniles ENE of Charleston bar. ¥oreign Ports, Carnxxx, Sept 9—In port sohr Golden City, Saunders, for New York, to sail L6th. Giascow, Sept 27—Arrived, steamship Sidonian (Br), Henderson, st John, NB. Hatirax, Oct 3—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Liverpool via st Johns, NF Lavanroot, Oot. 1, lo FM—arrivea, steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York (did not stop at Queenstown). Salled 24, 6PM, steamship Kenilworth (Br), Putt, Phil- adeip! Also sailed 24, steamships Itaty (Br), Thomas, and Bal- Be (Br), Kennedy, New York; Prussian (Br), Dutton, Mon- Teal, ry Morinue, Oct 3—Arrived, steamship Columbia (Br), Higains, ‘New York for Glasgow. ONTREAL, Oct 1—Cleared, steamship Corinthian (Br), Beott, Glasgow. Ponce, Sept 38—Arrived, schr Geo W Whitford, Henry, r Provide Pictou, , brig Stockton, Allen, Boston, to load tor Manzanilla. et I—Arrive URENSTOWN, Oct 3—Sailed, steamship City of Paris (Br), Tibbits (irom Liverpool), New y Quenxc, Oct I—Arrived, steamship Manitoba (Br), Wy- he, Glasgow. Rotrempam, Oct 3—Arrived, steamship Castor (Datch), Rutters, New York. St JouN, NB, Oct 1—Cleared, steamship Dorian (Br), Taylor, Glasgow. Sailed Is, bark M A McNeil, Jordan, Penarth Roads. Teimipan, Sept 2%3—Sailed, brig Elvie Allen (Br), Coombs, New York (not the Ethan Alien, as betore). Vatexcia, Sept 9—Arrived, ship Emina, Rich, Callao Mot as before). LPER STeAMsmiP Canannia.! xrwenr, Sept W—Arrived, British America, Lockhart; , Baker, and Richmond, Stanbury, Philadelphia; Vesta, Grunde, do; 2d, Vaderkind (s), Yon der eyden, do; Cyllene, Whitmore, Charleston, Sailed' 19th, Nile, Newcomb, and Cynosure, Robinson, England; 20ih, Lizzie Moses, Cox, do; Cygnet, O'Brien, Liverpool; C 3 Bushnell, Mayo, Gothenburg. Ansicn, Aug 4—Passed, tacort, Carver, trom, Singapore for Boston, sth, Cromwell, Richardson, Manila for do. Bristow Sept 22—Arrived, Hidalgo, Koberts, New York. Sailed 2th, Sir C Napier, Mabiey, Pensacola; Arragon Western, New York; "22 ower, Duncom, St ; 2d, Tronsides, Berry, New Orleans; sebecca, Brouwkwamaven, Sept 1°—Arrived, Devete Dubrovacki, Negendank. New York; 20th, Pallas, Niska, Philadelphia} 2ist, GH Jenkins, Hilton, do. Boxpxaux, Sept 1$—sailed, Dover, Stilphen, and Zio Georgio, Verovich, New Yerk; Kuneberg, Fredricksen, New Orleans, BreM¥Ruaven, Sept 18—Arrived, Betty, Nutzhorn, Philadephia; Jenny, Wierichs, New York; 19th, Her: rate (s), Reichmann, do; 2th, Thalia, Hayes, Phila- elphia. sailed 20th, Heiene, Baschen, and Hermine, Jaburg, New York; hichard, ‘Bambach, and Onkel Hetineyer, Philadelphia, Batavia, Aug 7—Arrived, Dr Barth Bockwoldt, San Francisco; Nabol, Featherstone, Algoa Bay. Cork, Sept 19—Arrived, Drago G, Balioy, New York; ‘22d, Ceres, Boe, Baltimore, Sept 2s—Passed, Alice Buck, Snow, from a ONSTADT, Sept 16—Sailed, Uncle Joe, Staples, Liver- 18th, John Harvey, Brown, New York. Gi pool re) 4 yousurtd, Aug 2—Sailed, Frank Flint, Wilhams, New ork. ‘Arrived Sept 23, Edith Warren, Clark, Liverpool. Capiz, sept 15—Sailed, Belvedere, Bursley, Boston. _Covksuagen, Sept 20~Arrived, Colonist, Nordby, New Sutton, Venice. sobtiled' 18th, Alaska, Perry, Zante; Anna, Mas, Cepha- jonia. Duxceness, Sept 20—Passed, Tanook, Durkee, trom Philadelphia for Bremen; 2a), Geo H Jenkins, Htlton, from do for Rotterdam; St Lawreuce, Owen, from st Helena Sound for London. Dunxink, Sept 20—Bailed, Rose of Devon, Gibson, New York (and ‘arrived at Plymouth 2d); A'W Singleton, Joahanesen, Philadelphia. ‘Dusin, Sept —Saned, Atlanta, Moe, New York. ‘Dvat, Sept 20—Arrived, Marion, Richards, bondon for Baltimore (and anchored); 2ist, Aberdeen, Scales, do for Philadelphia (ind sailed); 23d, Fortunate, Barbara, Deandreis. do for New York and'sailed). Of 2th, Atlantic, trom Shields for New York: 2st, Industry, Clark, {rom Leith for do; 22d, Andrea Mignano, Lubrano, trom — tor do. Sailed 2ist, Sussex, West, Boston; Trimountam, Urqu- hart New York; 1S Suntord) Dunphy, Havana ; Call- fornia, Freeman, Cadiz; 8 A Blaisdell, Matthews, Swan. Columbia, Garter, New Orleans; ‘Rossignol, Sydney, ork. Dorr, Sept 11—Arrived, Honduras, CB; Freedom, Bradiey, New Yor! Katrine, Shaw, do; Nevada, Hookway, Syant shares Purvis, Philadetphi: Let: Castell: ew York Josetina, Marchison, } do; 244, Augusta, Demey, Wilmington. Dover, reptz—Oil, La Gioire, Rood, for Philadeipbia. Denia, Sept 10—Sailed, Jesse Carl, Underhill, Balti- more. Dantarc, Sept 17—Arrived, Deodata, Andersen, New York; Gesiena, Bolwin, do. Eusmons. Sept 19—In the Sound, Ann Elizabeth. Phelan, from Philadelphia for Stralsund; Cuba, Selmar, New York for orders; Nereid, Caithuess, Messina for’ Cron- stadt; Delp! Leslie, Baltimore tor Dantzi Fatmoutn, Sept 2—Arrived, Robt L Lane, Murray, Antwerp for United Sta: Sailed 2st, Industry, GrENoCK, Kept 2—Sai Arrived 23d, Roebuck, 1, London. a, Fairand Gasy, Taylor, Troon. bell, Havana. OB, in, Pensa- a. Goa, Sept 16—Arrived, semiramis, Gerrish, New York; Premier, White, Valparaiso ; 18th, Leopoldo Petro- uzzi, Liquor, New York. Cleared, 16th, Po, Schiaffino, New York; 17th, Assunta, Cilento, Baltimore; 18th, Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Malaga, GvoucestER, Se pt22—sailed, Frugonie Devoto, Peruaso, New York; Vittoria, Demartino, do; Una, Andersen, do. autan, Bept 10—Arrived,’ Supply (Us), Babcoc Trieste (and cleared for sea); Millicete, Melsaac, Alex: dria (and cleared for New York); Chief, ‘Hard (and cleared for New Ba jay. Smyrni York) ;'lith, Kosina, bardell ghorn (and cleared Lith for New York, Mu nie Abbie, Harding, Boston (and isth’ for Malaga); 15th, Pasquale Alelio, sausa, Palermo cleared’ tor New York); Argeah Munroe, and cleared for Philadelphia): Lizaie Vir- den, Beatty, Genoa; b R siockwell, Harding, M 35 19h, Geo Walker, Cole. Cadinn etn ne Maroelions Passed east 12th, an Am brig, showing signals H F R. Haagtixes, Sept 21-0, Latona, from Rotterdam for New York. Hyvue, Sept 19—Arrived, Harald Haarfaer (5), Lundt, and St Laurent (s), Roussan, New York: Arizona, Conant Philadelphia; 20uh, P Bredsdorn, Terkelsen, New Yori Mary Pratt. Bevin, do; Livingstone, Bowitz, New ( Jeans (in quarantine). Sailed 19th, Vera, Sorenson, Wilmington, NC; Schiafino, Oneto, New York; Macauley, logers, Balti- more; KP Buck, Curtis, Sandy Hook (and passed Ply- mouth 220) ; Peni Patten, Sydney, © B. Hetvoen, Sept 19—~Arrived, British Crown, Andrew, New York; A Young, Farnsworth, do; ih, Brazil, Prouty, do. Cleared 2th, Jonann Wilhelm, Albrecht, New York. Hamavne, sevt 19—Arrived, Tjoino, kued, New York, Sailed 20th, Francesco R, Kivarolo, New York. Hew, Sept 22—Aarrived, Guiseppa Prota, Galatola, Baltiniore, Sailed 22d, Columbus, Blethen, San Francisco (and passed Deal same day) 20th, Pace S Liverroot, sept 2i—~Arrived, Darien (s), Leightot Phiadelphia; St Louls @), New Orleans; Siveria (s), f rion, Bosten; Java (s), Marty Nevada (5), Montreal: owal, ew Frey Forsyth, do; 22d, Canadian Safed 2th, San’ Antoma (s), Kea, Gal ter, Fernandina; rriediander, ezuelan (s), Bremner, st Andersen, Phiindelphi ‘ Melsomn. jan, Foster, +} d, do; Oeean, Sorensen, Philadeiphia; N & nn Barbour, Mataura, i Gardner, Journeay, Mobile; Chay H Oulton, y OB; Lizzie © Troop, Corning, Sandy Hook; Samson, Lunoe, Baltinore; Ceylon, © n, New York; Ligne, Baltimore; Fardrenesiandet, Pensacot Clearcd Wth—New Era, Gordon, reetown, PEI; Potomac ( udon, Boston; Louisiana (5), Stewart, Boston; ; Atwood, vencible James,’ Wilmi Ree ta—siberia Harrisen Boston; Kdw O'Brien, Smatiey, Mobile; St Lonts (9), Ed mondson, New Orie Nevada (s), Forsyth of Dudley, Pithlado; Java (s), Martyn, and Ontario, terson, New York; Darien (8), hag bg Savannah via Vanguard, Mickell, Key Wort. int Lynas 19th, Calista, Haws, from Liverpool for ntess Pat Loypon, Sen} 20—Arxived. Beauty, Sinclair, Philade}- Sali ) York (a | At PANTO PRICES, hia; 22d, Detopes, Sheehy, Wilmington; Rhine, J Bam New York iand entered out woretaen)., net 3 Cleared 2h, chored at Deal 2 or nd sailed from Deal 2st; N do (and Was off Seaview 22d) ; 23d, Sisson, Sept 5—Arrived, Jenmie Cushma: Boston. etm, Sept %—Salled, Tridente, Peschiera, New York, _ Lecnors, Sept 18—Arrived, Richmond, ver, New York. ‘iwemsce, Sept 2—Arrived, Julia A Merritt, St John, NB. ‘ailed 224, Zia G Schiaffino, New York. Manskiues, 18—Arnelia, Burgess, New York, pt Sailed 19th, ‘Goodwin, , Havana. nassucts Sept 2—Cleared, Hans Tode, Josepnsen, ‘Wanita, July 21—Sailed, Manfred, Tollo and Boston, Newcastux, Sept 18—Bntered out, Northern Chief, Lamie, for Philadelphia; Chimborazo, Kay, Pensacola, Cleared 20th, Messenger, Nichols (or Hill), Bombay. Newrort, Sept iled, Stabbestad, Neilson, New York. ‘Cleared 19th, Wm Hunter, Harson, Palermo ana Mes sina vin Cardift Nuwney, Sept 19—Cleared, J H Gillespie, Brown, Syd- ey, OB. MQuiled 22d, Inyidio, Lauro, New York: Praternitas, Jacobsen, do; Astrea, Bugisch, do. oe fed ‘Start 22d, Enrichetta, from Shields for Phila- CopaEnerown, Sept 2l—Arrived, Ascolta, New York; Lizae and Ada, Benson, Baltimore; 22d, Ipotar, Sand mann, Baltimore, ‘Suiled sist, Wm Fruitig, Gloucester; Roebuck, Gree» Ik. nGtica, Sept }7—Arrived, Hermann, Bohn, Charleston; 18th, Milo, Symmer, V’hiladelphia, Rorrenam, Sept 19--Cleared, Marigo, Baidana, New York. 20th, Nederland, Wintherten, Sayannah; Venus, Davids, New York. Rypg, IW, pepe 2—Sailed, Adolph, Luudberg (from Geile), ‘New 'Yor! Passed Yarmouth 224, Freedom, Br: for Vew York; Raxooox, Aug 1 Blanchard, Hardy, Bombay. | Swiw rived, Washington’ (s), Aruold, New Si ‘Bradley, Dantaic. dley, from Dankirle ailed, Henry A Sailed 17th, Chas A Spar! Suie.os, 20—sailed Kebecea, Hostun. Stvotu, Sept 22—Arrived, J W Lovitt, Wallace, Mirae michi. Sailed 22, Sionne, Cuneo, New York. ’ . SantanprR, Sept 17—Arrived, Loia, Williams, New ‘or Tannacona, Sept 17—Arrived, Jose Barreras, Santos, New York. Vico, Sept Tl—Arrived, Maria Isabel, Maresca, New Orleans; Eaglet, Hooker, New York. Wayaooru. Sept 22—Ofl, Beppino A, from Dunkirk, and Industria, Schiafino. frown Antwerp, both for New York. yivatearonn, Sept 2—satled, Modérato, Mariani, New ‘ork. Wuitruaven, Sept 21—Sailed, Daisy Boynton, Appleby» Sydney, C. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2—Sailed, schirs Jas Ford, Boston; WG Mowry, Portsinow 5 Bost’ t ow, Schr Spartel, Smith, from Port Johnson tyr Salem; Frauk Herbert, Petey i Crowell, Su- san, John Carver, Abby L Dow, Maggle Mulvey, Gane ER rapetiaes Addie Fuller, Annie Martin and Helen Waite, all from coal ports. Clesred—Barks Polina (Br), Leslie, Cork or Falmouth; Velox (Nor), Olsen, Buenot Leona (Br), Bishop, Rockland, NB; sctirs Mary Freeland, Clark, Charleston, . SO; Mary R Somers, Carter, Alexandria; Belle Crowell, Nickerson, do; Emily Curtis, Barbour, Baltimore. Also cleared. brig Hattie, Guptill, Machias, schr Oriole, Baker, Balimore via Woods Hole. 3d—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphia; bark Souvenir (Br), Davy, Shields; brig Chilton (Br), Bt Domingo City; schr Géo & Thatcher, Baxter. Liver” ool. PUALTIMORE, Oct 2—Cleared. steamship Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston via Nortoik; bark Ihana (Russ), All- trom, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; brig’ Otok (Aust), Barbarovich, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; Maggie (Br), Strum, Mahone Bay, N 8; schrs Tele; 3, Rockwell, Boston; jassau; J Phelps Purtomouih, NH? George H'Milis, Tilotsomy r Shackford, Portsmouth, N Allyn’s Point. i ) Sailed—Brig Georgo Latimer, St Johns, P R. CHARL ‘ON, Sept sv—Cleared, pre John Aviles, Handy, Boston; sehr Lizzie ns, Muyhan, New York rer, SC. Peedee ‘liv iC. "0 Ar hrs J M Vandervoort, and HN Faller, New York. Oct 3—Arrived, ' ELisWORTH Sept 2—Cleared, schr A W Ellis (new), ork. Ferguson, New | eEST MACHIAS, Sept 23—Salled, schrs kivira, Ban- croft, and Harriet Newel, Gould, New York. EDGARTOWN, sept %—Arrived, sclirs Laura H Jones, Cozens, Salem for Port Johnson: Corvo, Pickering, New York for Bangor; Ligure, Richardson, Port Johuson for Portland Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York tor Rockland; yacht Lacilla, Stearns, w York. RTRESS’ Mt . Let 3—Arrived, brig Zingars (Br), LeBrocaq, Kio Janviro tor orders. Passed in for Batttmore—ship Neynara, Howes, from Catlao; bark Aug er), Von Harten, irom Bremen; brig Salome, trom the West Indies; wad ‘an Italian bark. Passed ouf—Steacship Nestorian, tor Liverpool ; barks Maggio L Carvill, tor «sterdam ; Zizine, tor Rio Janeiro; brigs Mary @ Lethon, tor Matanzas; Wm McKean, for Port Spainy Fatry Queen, for Cork. FaLl LIVER, Sep 30—Arrived, schrs Wave Crest, Da- vis, Piladeiphia. 8 nmons, Gandy, Philadelphia. isaac Rich, stndiey, Baltimores Aid, Steelman, Vhiadviphia; HT Hedges, Harpe Georgetown, DO; Bi Woolsey, Terrill, Kingston, NE A T Rowiand, Rowland, Wechawken; Chancellor, ' Fergu- gon, New York; W il'Love:t, Thurston, Camden. Sdiled—Schrs J Burley, Saunders; K 8 Dean, Macom- ber; Minerva, Brightman, and Cornelia, Hurley, New Yor! GLOUCESTER, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Waldo, Presseyy. Cadiz; sehr Edwa Atbro, Harding, St Martins. JACKSONVILLE, sept 27—Arrived, schr Martha Maria, Veazie, New York. Cleatea—Sehr Windward. Trover, Salem. 2th—Cleared, schrs Wigwam, Fiéld, Bridgeport; Flora ew Yor! Condon. Condon, : KEY WEST, Oct 2-—Arrived, steamship City of Houston,, Deering, New York {or Galveston (and proceeded). MOBILE, Sept 27—Arrived, steamsiup Australian (Br), Tampico. ORLEANS, Sept 29—Arrived, steamshin Gulf Stream, Whitehurst, Baltimore vi est; ‘k Rome, Otis, Boston : brig Liast (Sp), Serra, Havana. low, bark Virgen de la Nievas (Sp), Gesport, (rom Ha- i Peter: Ni vay Cleared—Bark Circ NORFOLK, Oct 1- York ; schr C H Kir! PORT GAMBLE, Shanghae, PENSACOLA, Sept Arrived, ship Formose (Fr), Drees St Thomas, 2vth, brig Pastora (Br), Roig, Cien- juegos. Cleared 27th, barks Rosina (Br), Whitfield, Liverpool; Lord Dalhousie (Ger), iloetz, do; 29th, brizs Von Roon (Ger), Koch, Rrake; Speculant (Ger), Koefer, Weser Lighthouse. BRILADELPHIA, Oct 2~Arrived, ship Forrest (Br London. on, Gilkey, New ‘ork. . brig Deacon, Reed, (Br), Amy, crived, brig Ma . Bocar, New Sept 25-Sailed, Armstrong, Liverpool, via, and Hook; steamer Pat ther, Mill trom bo in ballast; barks Grace (Br), Reynolds, Rotterdain; Einma Carl (Ger), Harder, Lon don, vu indy Hook; schrs Nellie Brown, Higzins, Bos- ton; oe poo % Cannon, New York (and cleared for gion). Cleared—Steamers Alonzo (Br), Wright, Antwerp; Em~- | pire, Gautier, Prov scnr Jason, Sawyer, Boston. Lewes, Del, Oct 2, ’M—The pilot boat Turley reports went to sea last eve: barks Chion and io. Schrs. Abbie Thaxter and ames Donohue, tor Bangor ; Mabel Williams and Ella M Pennell, tor Boston, and Calvin S there yesterday. Schrs Thomas left for Philadelphia this AM. av ty schrs loading at the pier. 30 PM, ark coming in a M. teamer Pennsylvania went to sea at PORTLAND, Oct |—Arrived, sehr Grace Di (new), Davis, Yarmouth, to load tor Baltimor Below, @ light brig, sapposed the i: M Tucker, trom Boston. Cleared—Sehr * 1 Burns, Crosby, Brunswick, Ga. H, Octi—arrived, schr Mary Elte, rt iamson, Hoyt, New York. Arrived, brigs Lincoln, Gover, Bal- RICHMOND, O timore; CF Faston, Radford, Liverpool via City Point, Below, sehr Gill Partridge, Clifford, trom Rockland. ROCK: AND, Sept 24 WC Hail, Tolman, t, do: ith, HL Gregory, Thorn Pedabedec, Khowlton, New Yor! Achorn, do; Billow, Wallace, do; iompson, do; Pianet, Green, 3 Alnomak, Rogers, do: Deflonce, Thorndike, do; Prima. Douna, do; Hardserabble, Fales, do. led Sept 24, Wm Ric Pressey, New York; Union, Ulmer. do; Pallas, Fren aaannah, Woodman, dot 25th, A Keen, Pillsbury. . H Macomber, Williams, do; Wm Metoom Duncan da: Commerce, Walsh, do} ath, Joseph Farwell ew), Gregory, Norfolk; Equal TA SRANCISCO, Sept 25—A\ ? a, ship Spri a a BAN FI NCISCO, Sept 2 rrived, sl Springfield, Dwight, Melbourne. {brates Cleared—Ship British Consul (Br), Raymond, Liver- pool. Sailed—Ships Conflict (Br), Hardy, Cork: Nelson (Br), Jahnke, Liverpool; Lebu Br), McKenzie, do; barks Belle, Justine (Fr), Aniec, Queenstown; Scotland, Glid~ Mansfield, Nautilus, do; Florida, eh, 4o; 26 ee ANNA Oct $—Arrived, stoamship Leo, D AH, Oct rrived, steams! 0, Dearbor New York sctir hati, dodda Birds SW_HARKOR, Arrived, sehr Garland, Libby, East Machias for New York, red 22d, schr Howard Macomber, Williams, New IVAN, Me, Sept 30—Sailed, schr © 8 Dyer, Fos- w York. W--Arrived, schrs J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, mephet J ates Watis, H tears SB rs Jas L Tracy, Messervey, Baltimore ; Wheeler, Corson, Phijade af : Arrived, schrs Leader, Row y. Calais for King- ston, NY, Alabama, Nesservey, and Hyena, Gardner, Clark's Isiand for New York, Exchange, Rowe, 3arainer oF do. BSOLUTE DIVORC#s OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different states: iegal everywhere, no publicity: Ro fees in advance; advice free, commissioner for every State. . FREDERICK I. KING, Conuseilomar Law, 63 Broadway. A HERALD BRAN A OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner Fulton avenue and Bogram street Open trom 4 x. Me On Sunday trom 3 tod P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent. States—Lecai everywhere; desertion, ae. tifficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until . HOUSE, Attorney, divorce granted; advice iree. 19k Broadway, French China Dinner sets, 134 pieces, $29, Good Crystal Goblets, per dozen, $l, ilverpiated Ware, ing Ute s. and Wooden Ware. BASSFORD'S, ‘Tin, Ir, BASSE ORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor place, ‘Third and ourth avenues, fally packed for shipping. ANKIND HAVE Nov ONLY BEEN RESCUED {rom superstition, icnorance and slavery in tormer , but suffering ad ‘yrewature graves, by the great discoveries in science ani medicines All the tal search and experiments in chemistry and the practice of inedicine, however, have faded to discover a solvent for stone in the kidney, ureter, ifle for thes hitherto tital Bright's disease and betes. This honor belongs to Colonel RICHARD DUNBAR, whose name will rank among the penetactots of mank! ‘have monuments ¢ t is memory by tuiure rations tor the discovery the BETHESDA MINERAL SPRINGS. With. thi Ue deeiel Gatntive erent Bes, Be Diane wilt aaa the responsibility of conducting’ the most hopeless patient buck to normal health. Physicians ean confer with him as heretorore, regarding thelr patients Offices 200 Broad- way, New York, Ne By! it sma afoot the forehead, cheeks mptoms—Blisters form, which ish or Unis] ye may be in. 18 which begins when jhe clothing joved; increased by the warmth ofthe bed. —No eraption exeept that produced vy scratching. Liver Spots. —Symptoms—Light yellow, green, red or brown spots appear on the tace, forehead neck Lepra,—Bymptoma—Siightly ratsed spots covered with white clear eee prey al t Lhe scalp, elbows, knees, rea KIN DISEASES AND THEIR SYMPTOMS — blackhoads) it and dry int the form of scales Prurigo, (intense 1 b id wt “The above and all skin cisease: erynentiy ered ty BrVANDYRE and varan eed to return, a At No, © Wont Bixtecuh atreek >” ad