The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1873, Page 10

10 IDA VAIL. The Coroner’s Inquest—Testimony of bared Physicians—Police Captain Van Riper’s Statement—“Captain, I Am Kuined.” ‘The inquest on the body of the ill-fated Ida Vail, ‘who met so cruel a deatn at Jersey City, was com- menced last evening before Coroner Parslow. Public interest in this case is at fever heat and is likely to continue so tili the verdict 1 rendered. Paul Falk, an undertaker, testified as follows :— was called upon by Mrs, Metzger to come to ral Hawley, of Hartford, hoiding score tickets on bo! me iw @ sporting 8 in be in the Hawley, hav’ . im the Press Match, wrong kir ~ ag @red in the wrong match, with me having © .¢@fa gu, on a wrong score ticket, an it ~ NEW YORK YWERALD, SATURDAY, WEATHER REPORT. “_ as) y ‘ante ch, hb, bat eelae at 400 and 500 yards, five sh~*_ -1@ former latter at 500 vares, sev’ #68 each distance, the Railroad score ticket <Q shots, presented his the seven shots, 7” .@ud made a score of 25 10 hot be allowed __-a@ entire score, of course, cou! nd General . dred nine shots in ali (two sighting shots) was claimed by W. H. Clarke, he having total at bot a nN © 31, that the General should forieit his first score, the same a8 man shooting on the house in Erle street and see to @ WMAP exo nag | rong target forfeits his shot. This opivion was died very suddenly there; 1 told her the County Physician called be! re § conta bury oF attend the body; alter © C42 and ordered me to inter the remains did ©), apa thatis alld know about the afal», Dr, Janey Craig testi¥ed—I am a practising hysictin of Jersey City, nave seen the body of the lecessed, I being Caled there to see her by Mrs. Metsger; wher 1 errived there I found a young ‘woman on the b¢d dead; the body was warm at the time ; I felt her pulse to see whetherske was really dead, and that she was; Mrs, Metzger asked ine for @ certificate to have the bedy in- terred, but I told her 1 could not, as 1 was not the physiclan who attended her; I asked her whether any physician attended her; she said ne, that there wWasno physician there; she told me the deceased Was married, and that her name was Mrs. Lawreave, of Newark; when I entered the room the body was lying on the bed diagonally; Saw RO medicine in the room; I was not present at abe tmortem exeminatien;saw no bruises on Dr, Buck, County eosin sworr—I saw the of the deceased; did not know ber; I saw her at 54 Erie street; I was called there by a tele- gram {rom the frst precinct station house; I went Shere and was told I was wanted at No. 54 Erie treet; I then went'there and found Mrs. Metzger @nd asked her to tell me all abeut how this death ‘eccurred; she then went on and said in a hurried manner the deceazed came into her house last Monday night with her husband; did not know them “by the name of Lawrence; she yeaid they came there to get board, and that the secowd day after they came sue began to feel sick and continually grew worse until Friday, when she died; she said the hus- Dand was very-atientive to her, and stayed up with the ‘deceased all night; she said he was out, but she expected him home sn a very few moments; 1 fthen toid her | would have to make a post-mortem fexamination of the body; some things abont the case seemed very strange tome; I examined the ody to sée where the bruises were; I found no ‘bruise nor other marks of violence, * * *; the eyes of the deceased were staring open, the hands ‘were clutched, giving the expression of intense ‘agony previous to death; after I left the bouse I ‘went to%he police station and informed the Cap- tain of the circumstances of tue case; he then ‘went to arrest Mrs. Metzger; iumy opinion the de- ‘weased came to her death by malpractice. Captain Van Riper, sworn—On Sunday, between eightand nine o’ciock, the Chief of Police called on ‘Me to inquire into the death of a woman at No. 54 Erie street; I went there and arrested Mrs. Metz- er; alter taking her to the station house I went ack to see whether I could find any clew as to who tne girl was; I found ona skirt the name Ida W. Vail; stopped at the house all night; about half-past seven Monday morning a gentieman came along, went on tne stoop, tried the door and walked off; the officer ran to arrest him and took him to the station house, when he said to me, “Captain, J am rumed;” he said his name was George Kimball; I then went over to New York to arrest Dr. Comins, whom Mrs. Metzger said Heats the operation; I arrested b and rought him to this city. ‘The inquest was then adjourned. & = THE TRIAL OF MISS MINK. -Threstening Letters from the Murderess Reed in Court—Opening of the De- fence—Seduction Charged Against Baker—Miss Mink on the Stand. ROCKLAND, Me., Oct. 10, 1873, The trial of Miss Mink, for the murder of W. Baker, was resumed at nine o’clock A. M. The prisoner seems to manifest some anxiety, but re- mains calm and self-possessed, The articles of clothing, which have been the subject of investiga- tion, have been put in as testimony. Sheriff Hobbs ‘was called and identified a letter taken from the prisoner’s house. The threatening letters, six in number, were then put in as evidence and were read by the County Attorney. These letters are ad+ mitted to have been written by Miss Mink, They are highly threatening in character. In one letter addressed to Dr. Baker, she says, “You have ruined me 1n soul, body, reputation and mind, and | will put @ bail through your heart.” Again—“You ad better get your coffin ready, tor you will need at very soon ;” and ‘You will need your money and our lile insurance, too, before a year. Vengeance mine.’? These expressions are employed many times, She wrote that she bad a pistol, whicn was given to her in Boston. The letters abound in direct threats, Some o! them are grossly obscene, Most of them are without date or signature, but two are signed “L. A. Mink."”” Ibis closed the gov- ernment testimony. be Mr. L. M. Stapies made the opening argument for the defence, He detailed the circumstances of the prisoner’s convection with Dr. Baker, claiming that she had been seduced by him several years ago, under promise of marriage, at a time when her reputation was untarpished, and that he haa kept up his illicit connections with her | under @ repetition of the promise. He | ciaimed that there was a _ reconciliation between the prisoner and deceased aiter the threatening letters were sent, and that they had met !requently on intimate terms after the date of | The last letter, March 6, up to the night of the murder. On that night deceased came to Warren Mink’s house,» received an affectionate welcome from the prisoner and occupied her bed. Both had been asleep, and Miss Mink was aroused by the sound of pistol shots, aud in terror fied from the house and made her way to Mr. Spear’s in the manner described, This was the simple story she had always toid. At the conclusion of the opening argument Miss Mink was put upon the stand. She detailed the particulars of her acquaintance and intercourse with Dr. Baker, giving the general facts as stated above. The illicit connection between them began several years ago, at which time he promised her Marriage. He procured an abortion upon her per- son some time later, and sent her to Boston fora like purpose iast jail. She nad also given birth to a cnild three years ago, of which he was the father. On the 29th of October last he had renewed his engagement to marry her, and from that time to February he continued to visit her. He then ceased his visits, and in that month the threatening letters were written. In March he renewed his visits, and continued’them and had intercourse with ler up to the time of the murder. The prisoner had testified to the circumstances of her intimacy with Dr. Baker up to the Saturd: receding the trazedy, when the hour of adjourn- ent having arrived, her examination was esus- pended, CREEDMOOR, Third Day’s Contest—Four Matches— One Match at 800 and 1,000 Yards Stil! To Be Shot for—The Militia Enthusiastic— Improved Shooting. The opening match at Creedmoor yesterday was the New Jersey match, four prizes, aggregating $200. The distances were 200 and 500 yards, five rounds each, The first prize was asilver trophy. valued at $100, presented by Mr. Nothaniel Niles. The second, third and fourth prizes are a gold badge, silver medal and bronze medal, valued respectively at $50, $30 and $20. The following were the winners AGGREGATE SCORE, New Jersey . scott, Fourth New Jersey Captain Abernethy, Fourth New Jersey, Private Anderson, Fourth New Jersey teens The weather was favorable and the shooting 00d, consideping the experience ofthe men. The ‘Wind Was a little high for 500 yards firing, how- ever, but during the day calmed down greatly, and @t five o'clock was hardly perceptible. The next match was the State prize (thirty rizes), aggregate value $3,175, distances 200 and ards, five shots, weapon Remington rifle (State model). First prize, a $500 silver trophy, pre- Bented by the Commander-in-Chief, in bebalf of the State of New York; second, a $100 gold medal, resented by Adjutant General Rathbone; third, jwenty-fve gold and silver mounted Remington military (rifles, value each $75; fourth, a $50 silver cup; fifth, a $25 sliver cup; sixth, life membership in association, value $25; six provisional prizes tor six divisions, value $600, This match was very in- teresting,£0d “the different teams exert 179 BSy aelves to their utmost. The following . ra Winners, a protest being entered by the ‘Twelfth regiment team Jor the third prize:— pats yarn Ka var ‘le, * “Twenty-secondeegiment team 55 125 (Leon Boeker, Twenty-second regiment 16 15 ven nth: iment team.. . 8 elfth reviment team... seccees MB 08 J. Carmichael, Twenty-second regiment. 7 4 rgeant Magner, Twenty-second regiment. 14 16 | The next in order was the Railroad Match, nine izes, distance 00 yards; seven shots; weapon, ‘any mniiitary rife, Tie first two prizes were a gold and silver qup; thether seven were a gold badge, ‘a silver medal, cash, Cash, a bronze medal, a ticket ntitling the Holder & 1,000 miles’ travel on Cen- ‘al Railroad of Long Island, Valued respec- tively, $100, $75, $50, $30, $25, $20, $20, $18, $6. Th o Foppenhusen, of Long Island. It was late before the match was closed, (e seve. ral protests having been made no oficial an- mouncements can be made as yet. During the Railroad Maten, all the targets not ‘being in use, and to expedite matters, Colo- pel William ©. Chorch, President of the tion, ordered that the Press Match led with, Considerable confusion gine the rosult of this doypje sbooting, Gen- Nellie Green. Moselle... Jack Frost. Jack of Trumps... Planchette... lorence..... T would wish | concurred tn by a gentleman on the range, who has i had thirteea years experience at Wimbledon, Eng- land, A written protest was handed to President Church. General Hawley’s aggregate score at both distances, subtracting the two last shots on the 500-yard Tange, is 36, The three other best @ggregate scores were by L. C. Brace, 27; Thomas Loyd, 23, and C, G Shanks, 22. Mr, Willlam Kitts made 12, and claims the last prize, concurring in the protest. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Mutuals and the Baltimores—-The Mutuals Victorious. The eighth game of the championship series be- tween the Mutual and Baltimore clubs was con- tested on the Union grounds, Williamsburg, yester- day afternoon in the presence of about 1,000 spec- tators, Judging trom the manner in which the visitors batted Britt, of the Atlantics, the day before, it was thought the Mutuals would bave all they could attend to to get away with them, but the Baltimore boys uickiy found that Matthews pitches somewhat iferently from Britt, and that base hits were the exception rather than the rule. The New Yorkers led off at the bat, but failed to ‘core, notwithstanding Higham, Hatfield and Start each made a base hit Radclif was the only one of the Baltimoreans to hit Matthews for a base, although Pike dreve a tremendous line bail to left field, which looked good for a home run, and doubt- less would have been, one of the most brilliant catches of the season, taking the ball over his lett shoulder while running with it at full speed. In the third inning the Mutuals got in @ rua, and another in the fourth, but the Baltimore men could not get a single man past second base. Indeed, trom first to last the visitors taued to hit Matthews, ana the club which the day previous had made thirty-two base hits could bat Matthews for but two. In seven of the nine innings the Baltimore Club got but three men to the bat, and in no inning did they get more than four up. It was abard pill to swal- low, but the “Canaries” had to take it, and went straight through to Chicago witbout change of cars. too, had not Gedney made ‘The Jollowing 1s the score :— BALTIMORE, Pl #.1B.P. A. RAB.P.A. 112-6 O112 2292 0012 1150 0000 0240 0042 -1220 0050 0b08 bi oO70 Matthews, p......0 0 0 Geduey TP oe12 0 40 +0 018 0 Holdsworth, ss. 1 2 1 2 Brainard, p....0 0 0 8 Totals..ces.-.-++ 7122710 © Totais...: 0 22715 INNINGS. Clubs, Ist, 2d. Sd. 4th. 5th. Oth, 7th, Sth, 9th, Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Mutual Os) Or BH WB TS ON Ba ey Umpire—Mr. Boyd, of the Atlantic Club. Time of Game—f hour and 5) minutes. | rst Bases by Errors—Mutnal, 8; Baltimore, 1. Runs Earned—Mutual, 0; Balumore, 0. Total Fielding Errors—Mutual, 5; Baltimore, 10, Base Ball Notes, The Washington and Atlantic clubs play on the Union grounds this aiternoon, and the Philadel- phias play tbe Athletics in Philadeiphia. NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1873. This was the sixtn and last day of the Fall Meet- tng of the Nashville Blood Horse Association. The first race was for the Maxwell House stakes, for three-year olds, mile heats, $25 subscription, the Maxwell House to add $400; to second horse $100, There were twenty-five entries and four horses started, © Jack Frost was the favorite, The second was a dead heat between Jack Frost and Nellie Green, SUMMARY. ‘Time, The last heat was the fastest third-best ever made over the Nashville course. tell and threw his rider in the second heat. The second race was for the Association purse of $200, mile heats, SUMMARY. uartermaster, ‘Time—i 345 and The time of the frst heat was the fastest ever made over the Nashville course. The third race was jor the Association purse of $200, mile and a quarter dash. SUMMARY, Lamp... eee 1 Carrington, 2 Alice McFall. co 3 Time—2:14%4. The weather was clear and plensant, and the track in splendid condiuion, The attendance was large. BEACON PARK RAGES Boston, Oct. 10, 1873. At tne races at Beacon Park to-day there was a much larger attendance than on the previous days, and some excellent sport was witnessed, The race for horses was won by Howard Snow, beating Modoc Chief, Eddy, Gray Eagie, Tontine Bell, Peter Simple and Thought in the game order. Time, 40 34—2 43 y— 43, Eddy took the second money and Tontine third. jell the The race for 2:31 horses was hotly contested by Ki Ki, Rex Patchen, Colonel Moulton, Dustin Jim, Rowe’s Tommy and John Franklin. Colonel Moul- | ton won the first heat in 2:35 and Rex Patchen the | last three in 2 AMENIA PAIR RACES POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 10, 1873. ‘There were 4,000 persons at the Amenta fair to- day. Tapner Boy won the postponed race in 2:34%. In the three minute race Mystery won the first heat (oat the three next, Time 2:54, 2:52, | 2:5 50 race was won in three ‘straight heats by Lhe. Th White Cloud. Time 2:41 53, 2:40, 2:41.34. ‘The 2:26 race was won in three straight heats by Crown Prince. Time, 2:32, 2:325¢. 2:80. The balloon ascension by William Laight was a success, RACING AT A FAIR, DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Oct. 10, 1873. At the fair to-day there was a race between Commodore and Lady Ross, New York horses, fora parse of $150, It was won by the former. Time, 21854-2135 }4. RACING IN VIRGINIA. Wincnester, Va., Oct 10, 1873. The Fair of the Sherandvat Agricultural Society closed to-day with the trial of speed racing, T. Collins’ Lady Alice won the trotting race, pest three heats in five, and The best time made was to-day Upton G. Long's horse Harkaway, who killed his own three mile heate and took the $100 premium, Time, 1:57. took the $200 premium. 3. In the running race yesterday, won tke best two in THE KILLING OP OHRISTIAN WOLBERT, Conelusion of the Coroner's Inquest. At eleven o'clock last night a verdict was ob- tained by Coroner Whitehill in the case of Chris- tian Wolbert, formerly of No. 91 Montrose avenue, Williamsburg, who died at the Kings County Hos- pital on the 4th ult. The following is the verdict of the jury:. said Christian Wolbert came to his death by tnju- ries received on the bead and face, infiicted by some person or persons to this jury unknown, said injuries causing delirium, of which he died on the 4th of September, at the © recommend the proper authorities to offer a suit- able reward for the apprehension of the guilty par- ties. We also find that the Coroner and th of the Sixth precinct have done their duty in this case. At the conclusion of the inqnest Mr. A. Lochwing, on behalt of the societies to which Mr. Wolbert belonged, offered a reward of $500 for the appre- heusion and conviction of bis assailants, SUPREME Mideast open TERM—CALEN- We, the jury, find that the ounty Hospital, and we e officers Rocnesren, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1973, The following is the General Term Calendar for Mond 7%, Bl 85, 86, 04, 98, 100, QCTOBER 11, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. War DEPARTH gx7, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIG*yaL Wasuineton, D. C., Oct. 1, ”73—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the past Twrary four Hours. The barometer has fallen, gince Friday night over the Lake Region, Were it is now lowest, cloudy or partyy cloudy weather. SeN'srally diminished slightly throughout the /,lantic States, weather and lingt winds, Partly cloudy and clearing weath¢r has prevailed at the Pacific coast stations, wit’ light winds and calms. The temper- ature has risen slightly, excepting in the extreme Northwest, where it has begun to fall. Probdanitities. For Saturday, in the Gulf States, clear weather and falling barometer with southerly winds. For the South Atlantic States, rising temperature and generally clear weather. FOR THE MIDDLE AND EaSTERN STATES PALLING BAROMETER, INCREASING SOUTHEASTERLY WINDS AND CLEAR OR PARTLY CLEAR WEATHER, For the lower lake region winds backing to the west, with rising barometer and falling tempera- For the upper lakes, cloudy and partly cloudy weather and winds veering to northwest, with falling temperature. For the northwest, falling temperature, rising barometer and cloudy weather, The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s ‘harmacy, ete 8! 49 8:30 P. M. Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature, for corresponding da\ HEAVY FRESHET. The Connecticut River Rising-Damage to Property. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 10, 1873. Reports from Hartford and other points on the Connecticut River have just been received here to the effect that the water in the river has risen from seven feet, late on Wednesday afternoon, to eleven feet at noon to-day, and that the water con- tinues steadily to rise, Beach’s dock is submerged, In Hartford Woodruff & as is also the & Brewer. Philadeiphia propeller now loaded from the upper dock, only used in times of freshet. The East Hartford meadows, and also those in the northern part of the city, are fooded, and considerable property 18 damaged or lost by floating off. flats south of Middletown are entirely submerged. ‘The sudden water rise is attributed to the unpre- cedented heavy rains of Monday afternoon and These were inuch more severe in Vermont and New Hampshire than on the seaboard. The tide in this city was extremely high yester- day and to-day, owing to a prevailing east wind. Lumber dealers suffered the misfortune of having uheir yards flooded aud having to paddle out in ursuit of floating timber and boards. Vharf, at one time, was almost entirely covered The extensive THE CROP PROSPECTS, Corn Estimated at 129,000,000 Bushels— A Large Increase in Wheat. JACKSONVILLE, Ili., Oct, 10, 1873, Reports dated October 1, received at the office of the National Crop Reporter, indicate a slightly in- creased loss on corn in [llinots, Missouri and Ohio, It is estimated the losses in the States mentioned are respectively 147-10, 71-10 and 8 3-10 per cent. Reports from all quarters agree unanimously that but little damage has been done by the recent frosts, but confirm the reports of serious injury by frost in the latter part of September, at which time in milk, The result will bea great deal of soft corn, much of which cannot be used to feed stock, Towa indicate a loss on corn, as compared withflast year, of only 6 1-10 per cent, which would make the Yieid for this year 129,000,000 bushels, As far as can be jearned, the average increase of Wheat sown this fall is very considerably greater than in 1872, and thus far in most sections the weather bas been favorable to growth. Additional reports from Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Ohio confirm the estimated falling off jn the Irish those States, which in 1870 produce: The loss at the given rate would ag- egate over 16,000,000 bushels. Scattering reports m the cotton States, mention ti has been caused to late cotton by drouth and worms, especially in Arkansas and Tennesse Jack of Trumps Reports from tato crop in over 43,000,000 jat much damage SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Hell Gate.......eve 200 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, City ot Brasse 255, 2:34 and 2:34. Mr. Rowe, of Hartford, protested against the third beat being givento Patchen, and declared he would outstart his (Rowe's) horse Tommy for another heat. The judges were unanimous in awarding him the | heat, and, upon Mr. Rowe's refusing to start in the last heat, enforced the rule laid down for such | cases, and expelled both horse and owner {from all National Association track 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green -|4Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Liverpool... /69 Broadwa: YORK, OCT. 10, 1878. PORT OF NEW Ree ae a | i CLEARED. Habria (Br, MeMickan, Liverpool via mes (Br), Leitch, Liverpool vis as atic (Br). Perry. Liverpool via Queens _Stgamnahip Spain (Br), Grace, Liyerpoot via Queenstown Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E—E E Mor- Steamship Magnolia, Kempton, Savannah—W R Gar- eenstown- Steamship Cit Queenstown—Jobn G Dal Steamsmp Ellen $ Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Sip Astronom (Ger), Klopper, Bremen—E Unkart & aie Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San Praneisco—But- Bark Ann (Ans), Percich, Cork or Falmouth—Slocovich Wark Guiseppe (Ital), Ramelia, Cork or Palmouth—A P (bark kepuniix (Ger), Fortmann, Bremen—E Unkart & Hark America (Ger), Klover, Bromen—R Unkart & Co. Bark Alliance (Nor), Luken, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co. Bark Otveren (Nor), Amsterdam—unch, Hique Br), Nickerson, Montevideo for orders— 30% ale, Goodale, Malaga—A Abbott, K Brig Mary Celeste, Pratt, Kingston, Ja—a H Solomon & 0. Brig Centaur, Stanley, Cienfuezos—Jas E Ward & Co, Halifax, NS—D 2 De Wolf & nett J W Maitland, Colcord, Jacksonville—Warren Sehr Lily, Cole, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co, Schr Undine, Behe # Chambers, pout Emmons, New Bedtord—rerguson & Sehr John Randolph, Robbins, New Bedford—Ferguson piloor ‘Mary Atwater, Bostwick, New Haven—Rackett & Sloop James Henry, Kearns, New Ha Steamer Biack Diamond, ifiadelphia—W > moa E © Bidaie, Alexander, Phiiadelphia—James Bteamer Tacony, Nicnol ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGKAPH LINKS, (Ger), Neynaber, B with tndae and. Tot 4 IRC 42 LL, ton Bi 49, passe ig sienal letters JAP. run, igton, NC, 70 hours, 0 remen Sept 27, via passengers to Oel- ‘dan American Steamship Donat 30th, 1 Steamship Reguiator, with mase to t te Old Dominion, Dominion Steamship Co nd passengers to tish WHeen (ot Windsor, NS), Maste; ID DaliAM to BLOW & buruegs, Pemea had A October 13:—Nos, 37, 17, 6B 20, 21, 56, 69, 3 ve ne trom #, last'ng 8 hours; lost maintop- MESO UERE MQ Teoived ‘orders for Philadelphia and a ship Trimountain, Urqapart, London, and the Downs di se fo J H Winchester & 1W days, with wna (oor dan iremen s9 days in callast, to master. Is anchored at Saidy Hook for orders. 4 Hark Bellevue (of StJohn, NB), Cretten, Liverpool days. with mdse to Boyd & Hincken. Can.e the northern aasage. Sept 7, lac47 26, lon 4118 fell in with bark Winco tin, from Charleston London, waterlogged and abandoned, with bowsprit, Jibboom and) m: a. mast standin, the other sérs floating alongside; deckseven with the water, and fast breaking top of the after house floating a mile to leeward; ats barrels apparently turpentine, were flos wreck; she was apparently 2°. joug addiidoned; kept @ soot, owt alos: fol any boats, but nothing further could be n. Bark TBindéraif Ger, Seherian Javernon! 7 days, with salt to order; vessel to Funch, fi . Hark Erna (Nor), Halvorsen, Cardift 43 days, with rai). way iron to order; vessel to C Tob) O Hark Erstatningen (hor), Jensen, Cardi Roads 27 re in ballast, to Tetens & Bockinaun, Is anchored at Saidy Hook for orders. Wark Kohinoor (of Bermuda), Cooper, Amaterda.n Sept 6 and tho Lizard 19 days, in bailast, to Jones & Lough. ark Johannes (Ger), Ihider, Bremen 31 days, with mise and 65 passengers to Herman Hoop & Oo, Bark Wilhelm (Ger), Rose, Memel 51 days, with rags to order: vessel to C Toblas Co. 1s bound ty, New Haven. « Jonathan Chase, Chase, Bordeaux, 35 days, in bal last, to Carver & Barnes Passed Through Hell’Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Abigail Haynes, Smith, Poy tland for New York, with stone to Jona Booth New Yor Schr Wm Capes, Kelly, Providerice for New Yor Schr Francis Burdett, Allen, Py ovidence tor New York. Schr J J Harris, Hulse, Provil.ence for Philadelphia. Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Rockport for New York, with stone to H w Loud & Schr Messenger, Hathaw: Schr Nightingale, Youn: Il River for New Yor! Schr Marta Louisa, Snow, Warren for New York. Schr Wm Bement, ‘Providence for New York. Schr lvy Belle, Tucker, New Bedford for New York. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Ketty, Boston for New York. yoght Mary ¥ Cushnian, Wall, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Monitor, Chase, Fall River for New York, fchr N Berry, Grant, Providence for New York. Behr Flight, relly, Providence for New York. Schr Mediator, Davis, Fall River for New York. Schr Gilbert Green, Fisher, Westerly for New York, Schr Mary Brewer, Rockland for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark Cienfuegos, New York for Boston. Schr Lottie k Friend, Collins, Balumore for Boston. Schr RH Wilson, Harris, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Pants, Besbe. New York for Norwich. ia, Chas Schr Mari Schr Angola, Besse, Ellzabethport for Providence, Schr Andrew Peters, Hopkins, Elizabethport tor Bos- n. Schr Post Boy, Hodgdon, New York for Rockland. Schr Ophir, Kerr, New York for Boston. Schr M A Hyer, Foster, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Ripple, Brown, New York for Mysilc. Schr Susantia, Goodman, New York for Boston. Schr N Shaler, Osborne, New York for New Haven, SAILED, Steamships Franklin (Ger), Stettin; Ellen S Terry, Ne bern, NO; ships Glory of the Seas, San Francisco; Astro- nom (Ger), Bremen; British Queen (Br), (from Liverpool) Philadelphia; Able (Nor), Queenstown or Falmouth; Jane Fish (from London), Philadelphia; barks William Br), Antwerp; Jolin Worster, Melbourne: Marlboroug! ueenstown or Falmouth; Ignazio (ital), Leghorn; Go: mendatore Tonello (Aus), Belfast; brigs La Cayenne, , Hamburg; Clara J Adams, st Thomas: Thomas Owen, Galveston; Florence, Mobil Rachel Coney, Philadelphia; schrs_ Leona (Br), Liver- pool; Welcome R Beebe, Savannah: Lily, Charleston. Wind at sunset NE, light. Fa Providence for Ro Sores Marine Disasters. ¥— For loss of the bark Vinco (Br), Robson, from Charleston for Loudon, see port arrivals, The V regis tered 438 tons, was built at Bathurst, NB, in 1864, and hailed from Liverpool. Bax Persran (Br), from Limerick for Miramichi, has been abandoned at sea. Crew rescued and landed at Halifax Oct 9 by bark Cambridge, from London. Brio J Porteno (Br), from Sagna for Philadelphia, be- fore reported sunk at Lewes, Del, drifted out to sea ‘dur- ing the night of the 9th inst, and ‘now lies off Henlopen light; she is probably breaking up, as large quanuties ot wrecked stuf is coming ashore. (the J P registered 349 tons, was built at Pembroke, Me, jn 1862, and hails trom Nassau, NP.) Brig Mary C Rosevetr, from Philadelphia for Boston, returned to port 9th inst full of water, having been struck by a squall on the 7th while lying at Delaware Breakwater; lost sails, and leaks badly. Brie W Ronertsox, Maguire, from Round Pond, Me, for Charleston, put into Boston Oct 10, wit’ sails split. Scnr Gro H Beyt, from Philadelphia for Cambridge- ort, Was the vessel before reported ashore Oct 8 on the Par opponite Lewes, Del; sho came off aud proceeded the same afternoon. x Rurn.N Atwoon, before reported ashore at Chat- has gone to pieces, Scur Jane N Hunpett, from Philadelphia. arrived at Nortolk on the 8th inst leaking badly, and with loss of one anchor, Scur Woonrvry Sims, for New York, put back to Nor- folk Oct 9 with loss of sails and deckload of wood. Scour Even M Reep, from Philadelphia, arrived at Nor- folk Oct 9 with loss of deckload; has tour: feetof water in her hold, and is leaking badly Scurs Mary Jang, Leek, and Joan Trier, —, from Smith’s Island tor —, put into Nortolk 8th inst with loss of one anchor each. Scnr Jonny Guirrir, ashore at Lewes, Del, has been Pumped out, and will come of with the loss of @ portion of her cargo. Scur Feaxkuix Brow%, from Philadelphia for Somer: set, at Lewes, Del, Oct 10, lost her cable and anchor off Joe Flogger 8h inst Scr Mary Wits. from Portsmouth, Va, for Alexan- ria, betore reported abandoned off the Wolf Trap, Ches- aneake Hay. Issupposed to have drifted on Smith?s el and eercted and gone. to pieces, as the sea was very rough, Scur Crantte Bett (Br), irom St John, NR, for Phila- delphia, at Vineyara Haven Oct 7, was in contact with an unknown schir on Nantucket Shoals night of 6th, and had boat stove and mainsail badly torn. Scur Saran H Qutxx, from James River for New York, put into Norfolk Oct 8 with logs of anchor and deckload of wood. . Scr NJ Mruser, from Boston for Washington, at Nor- folk Oct 4, had lost sails and one anchor. Scuk_ JH Warxwrucnt, Lord, trom Philadelphia, at Nortolk Oct 8, lost deckloaa of railroad ties. Scnr Conpetta Newsinx, from Philadelphia for Wash- tgton, arrived at Norfolk Oct 9 with loss of anchors and sails. Scun Ecuirse, Roundtree, from Savannah for New York, wntch pvt back Oct 3leaky, resumed her voyage on the 9th. Scnr Wm Boarpwan arrived at Norfolk Oct 9 with loss of anchor and sails, Scun Yaxxzx, Doonrx, from Chickahominy River f New York, putinto Norfolk Oct 10 with loss of an a chor. Scun O P Brnss (not as before reported), from Philade]- phia for Richmond, which was dismasted in the late gale at the mouth of Chesapeake ay, was towed to Norfolk ct 10. Sour F St Crarn Epwanos, Ireland, from Boston for Bal- timore, put into Norfolk sth inst with loss of both an- chors. Scun Two Marrs, Crawley, from &mith’s Island for Spon bit into Norfolk on the Sth inst with loss of one an- chor. Scum P A Savxnens, Godfrey, from Norfolk tor Phila- deiphia, put back sth inst with loss of sails and anchors and vessel waterlogged. AN Uxxxown Bartisn Scrooner was discovered bottom np in Broad sound, below Boston, October 10. The body; of & woman, soméwhat mutilated about the head, was found lashed'to the wreek. | The body was brought ap to the city. It 1ssupposel that all hands perished. The wreck was being towed upto Boston by a fishing vessel. ‘Tue Scuooxrn before reported ashore at Sandy Hook has biized, and with her cargo (lime) will probably be a total lo: Steamer Express, at Alexandria 9th from Baltimore, reports the steamer Georgianna, which sailed trom Alex- anaria for Baltimore last Monday atternoon, in Cone River, with a broken rudder; aiso a loaded coaster ashore at Metompkin Point Capt Foster, of steamship Wm Kennedy. at Baltimore 9th from Providence, reports that there are three schrs ashore on Smith's Point, A survey held Oct 6on schr AJ Fabens. bound to Sa- Jem, which put back to Savannah in distress, recom- mended that the deckload be discharged for further ex- amination. A survey held Oct 6 on schr D F Keeling, for Baltimore, which was towed back to Savannah in distress, recomn- mended that her deckload be discharged for further ex. amination. Grovcssren, Oct 9—Schr Emblem, from Bi 1, Me, for Boston, lumber-loaded, became disabled off Salvages, on Wednesday, in consequence of rough weather. She lost her sail, and, becoming waterlogged, came to anchor Rear the iiat grounds. | The lifebout was speedily manned and proceeded to her assistance, and met the ing ashore in their ewn boat for, assistance. An effort Was made to get the vessel into port by steamer George W Bradicy, but it was found impracticable, owing to the rough sea'running. During the might she was driven ashore at Gap Head and became a total loss, She was an old craft, and aninsured. Norvoix, Oct %-An unknown schooner, dismasted and fall of water, 4s off the Horseshoe. ‘An unknown schooner is ashore on Lynhaven beach, Quesrc, Oct 9—The brig L W Eaton, bound to Montreal, isashore on White Island Reef. The Anglesoa was sent to her assistance this morning, Sovruwnst Pass, Oct 10—The ship Endymeon (Br), from Havre, whioh has arrived here, teporta very heavy: weather in the Gulf, from NNE to N.’ On the 9th, passed the German bark Aurora, % miles from this bar, with her topgallantmast and mizzenmast gone. Vinevaro Haves, Oct 9—The brig Ben} Carver (of Searsport), trom Port Johnson for Sa'em, during the gale of to-day parved her port chain at 2:30 PM and rode by her starboard chain until 5:30 o'clock, when that also Parted, and abe ran ‘ashore at the head ot the harbor. © schooner Australia, of yth her chains aud went ashore at the oft The schr Isiand Belle, of chain and slipped the other and ri lore at the head of the 4 a! afterwards succeeded in hauling off and ‘ast to Union Whart. schr Australia, reported ashore yesterday, damage. shore A0th—The ‘was got afloat Wo-day with Brig Benjamin Carver, which w yeater remains tight, and will have to discharge part ot eargy before she enn be got of The northeasterly gale, which commenced on the night of the 7th inst, still continues, Miacelianeons. Misstxo Vessnt—The schr Lizzie K, ¥ St John, NB. 21) New York Aug 9 for Cow rd from. She is owned rs, of Hopewell, NB, and Launcnxo—At Bath, Me, 9th tah By. William rs, afine og So) of 1,139 tons, named the Colusa, owned of San Francisco, Co} Charie Stephen Parker & Co, in mpson, and others of Providen Howe, of Dennis, Masa, Capt Oh: latter'place, commands her. At Searport, 7th inst, from gears 4 William Medil- very. pergne of 375, ain called the Clara E MoGilvet dwned by Cape J P Nichol Capt Joseph Walnut Others, to be commanded by pt Walnut. Notice to Mariners. A new light has been estab on the coast of Algerta, Tt ii fourth o1 P burner, and erected at the oxteemity of the breakwater on the Muson, It can be seen @ distance of 8 miles in ordinary weather. wn a) Balled from New Bedford Oct 8, ship Milton, Fuller, for Pacitic Ocean, Spoken. Bark Cambrid, Miller, Orescent Ci Mel. ourie, Aug Bi fal 4908 lon lap We afl’ Bark Pocahontas, Oliver, from Halif Sept 18, lat 49 Sy on 4808, ‘sx for Liverpool, #orcign Po’ 4.4, Bainaxwaten, NS, Oct 2—In ™, alisbury, ergs Rocio fae sft: 1 Gal or aye anuae JAIBARLEN, P eee, Nem Hor es ved, bark Ephraim Williams, eee for Meow Yorn,” ‘$—In port bark Veteran, Cathcart, OtaBALaAS, 3—Sal ig, Minnie Abbie, Hard- ing rom Pome Maiagus ith, ‘bark Argent, Munres Grom Leg? orn, Phuadeiphia. Hews “onc, ‘Aug 9—Arrived, steamers Capron (Jap). A Emerton, New Y ‘ia Suez Canal, &c (and sailed Mth for Xofol ns Gan, ard'a? the fales ihr), Blow, Sau ol Fran ‘im port Aug 16 (back date), ship Atalanta (Br), Brown, from'Gardilf areived Aug 1), for San Francisco. lazing, Ost ‘Balled, steamship ‘Tyne Queen (Br), altimore. a Ont S noonenArrived, steamship Wyoming r), Morgan, New Yor! Moving, et 0—Arvived, steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, New York for Glasgow, Montareat, Oct 7—Cleared, bark James Ives (Br), Mc- Lean, Montevideo. Proton, Oct4—in port, brig Stockton, Allen, from Bos- ton, chartered for Mansanilla, Cuba. pgouesstows, Oct 1010 Ait salled. steamship Celtic ir), Thompson (trom Liver; ew York, Oho sailed 10th, steamship City of Hichmond (Br), rooks (from Liverpool} New York. Quenec, Oct §—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Ar- cher, Liverpool (and cleared tor Montreal). OTTERDAM, Oct rived, steamship Rotterdam @utch), Hues, New Yor! Sovtwamerom, Oct ll, 2 AM—Arrived, steamship Ohio Gen), Yon Bmster paltimore: for Bremen egal HANGHAR—! le 2 * In. port, Ang 7, ships aria fay, Phultbs gr ew York; Eldorado, Winding, from Burrard Inlet; Sea pent, White, unc; harks Adele, Mills, trom Foochow, ar- rived Aug 15; Conquest, Small, trom Manilla for San Francisco, repg; Archos (Br), Dinslow. and Rebecca God- are, Manson, une; sch Clara, Lord- from Hakodadi, ar- rived 23th. In port Aug 28, ship Doune Castle (Br), McDiarmid, Bre, (before reported «at Hong Kong Aug 27, for New ork), Sypey, CB, Oct9—In port bark Mary Frances, for New York, tPer Sreamsarr Doran.) whenene we. Sey pt 3 —ArrIyed, Robert Anderson, Hopkins, ni . In the river 27th, English Rose, Manning, from Boston, Salled 27th, Mudalena {1, Massone, New York. Bracuy Hap, Sep ff, John Bertram, Rod, trom Antwerp for New York, Bristou, Sept 27—In port, lg, Uriel, Siebolds; Royal Standard, Kirby; Olimpa, Premuda; Alceste, Ghigliano- vich, and’ Lapland (s), Jones, tor New York; Castine, Wilson, for Singapore: Lady Cartier, Davies; Annie Wil: liams, Skinner; Pride of Wales, Bolt; Cycla, Tarnbull, and Fair Wind, Kawle, for Pensacola ; President Thier nd Sandusky, Norton, for New Orleans; D Stetson, for Key Wes! road 28th, Kathleen Mary (3), Holman, from New Yor! Baurast, Sept 27—Sailed, Georgia, Morrissey, Savan- hi Bnouwausnavan, Sept 26—Sailed, Magdala, Evans, New leans. BReMeRnaver, Sept 26—Arrived, Kronpring Friedrich Witheun (9), Helmbrueh, New York; Mosol (9, Henat, do. Sailed Ey Panchito, Schiaftino, and Holsingor, Ginze, New York; 35th, Castelar, Lund, do; Weidenhjelm, Nen- zen, Philadelphia; 26th, Ellida, Winters, Baltimore. s Boummauy, Sept 27—Sailed, "Excelsior, Bowers, Now ‘ork. Went to sea 26th, Louisiana (3), Stewart, New Orleans. Canvire, Sep! %—Cleared, Ainy A,Lane, Carver, Rio Janeiro; Nomad, Townsend,’ New York. Entered out 26th, Tros, Herlofsen, tor New Orleans; Mira, Gundersen, Wilmington, NO. Catais (France), Sept 27—Sailed. Waaren, Pedersen, New York. Canta, Sept 20—Arrived, Roma (#), Donaldson, Malaga (and sailed 21st for New York). Deats Sept 27— Arrived. Moueta, Sinclair, Londoa for Sydney (and sailed); 2dth, St Matthias, Wiebe, do for Philadelphia (and sail Passed 29th, Achilles, Turpin, from New York for Lon- jon. sQUxRALE, Sept27—Sailed, Magaguadavic, Johnston, St ohn, NB, Dounkiex, Sept 2—Sailea, Confidence, Brown, Boston. none Sept 25—Arrived, Margaretha Blanca, Skorka, jew York, Exper, Sept 23—Sailed, Gerbardina, Virser, America. Eusixone, Sept 25—In the Sound, Kosuios, Ellefsen, from New York for orders, FaLaoutn, Sept 28—Of,, St Croix, Warle, from Pensacola for Hull; Atalty, Fisher, trom Philadelphia, for Rower- dam; also a Norweglah bark, trom New York for the jaltic. Off the Tizard 28th, Joseph Love (s), Johnson, trom New York for Havre; 29th, Palmerston, Koln, from Lon- don for New York. Groucysren, Sept 7—Arrived. Europa, Johanncsen, St John, NB; Mary, Olssen, Baltimore; Enrichetta, Aste, Philddeiphia. Sailea 27th, Paolo Schiaffino, Cantina, and Nile, An- drew, New York. Gaimssy, Sept ‘2s—saiied, Tahti, Romblom, Baltimore. Guascow, Sept 28—Arrived, Virginia (s), ‘Sadler, New York. ‘Balied 26th, Laura B, Merriman, Demerara. GnegNock,’ Sept 29—Sailed, Drusus, Albanese, New ‘ork. GeNoA, Sept 24—Sailed, Meteor, Von Herve, New York. Haver, Sept 27—Cleared, Gen erry, Levensaler, New Orleans; Queensbury, Hurry, Tybee; Helen Angier, Sta- ples, Swansea an United Siates. : Sailed 20th, Elizabeth, Naslund, New York, Hetvowr, Sept 25—Arrived, Lney Vick, Proctor, Wil- mington, NO; 27th, Ida Lily, Otis, Philadelphia; George Bell, Rose, do. Salted 27th, Moowo, Ahrens, New York; Gen Shepley, Patten, Cardiff; Columbus, Burrows, Falmguth. Hausen, Sept 25—Arrived, Frisia (s), Cochenhausen, ew York. Sailed 25th, P J Carleton, Luce, Callao; San Domenteo. Dodero, New York; 26th, NK Clement, Corning. Charies- ton; 27th, Hedwig, Warnken, Baltimore. Nailed ‘trom Cuxbaven 2th, Kolga, Petersen, New York. Liverroon, Sept 29—Arrived, Olympus (s), McDowell, Boston; Nesutan, Schibye, ‘ancisco, via Valpa: raiso; Toledo, Perry, St John NB. Sailed 27th—G B Doane, Corning, New York; Carolus Magnus, Gordon, StJohn, NB; Jaya, Miller, Bombay; Joseph Milbury,’ Corning, Tybee: Kalos, Bartlett, New Orleans; Leamington, Orkney, do; Malestic, Gibbons, Montevido via Cardiff; Resolve, Bartle, Charleston; Vic- toria, Atwood, Mobile; Vanguard, Nickell, Key West; Washington, Chase, New York; 28th, George Suppicish, ace, do. Cleared 27th, Ocean Chiet, Cook, Baltimore; Gellert, Lankenau, Honolulu and San Francisco; Edw O'Brien, Smalley, Mobile; A CO Meyer, Vorbrodt, Philadelphia! Adolph,’ Henrichsen, Richmond, Va: ‘Agate, Brown, Singapore; Margaret Ann, Rhoades, Pensacoia. Entered out 27th, Calypso, Hewlson, for Charleston; Loreley, Marcusson,’ New Orleans; Agéroen, Anderson, Norfolk, Va; Kenilworth (s), Putt, Philadelphia; Enoch Talbot, “Talbot, Rio Janciro via ‘Cardiff; Jeanie Arm- strong, Falvey, Sydney, OB. Loxpox, Sept 27—Arrived. Industry, Russell, Rangoon. sailed from Gravesend 28th, Harmonie, Forssell, New York (and sailed from Deal 20th); 29h, Georgianna, Mann, Charleston. Lyx, Sept 23—Sailed, Lorenzo, Bozzo, New York. MARSHILLES, Sept 26—Arrived, Horace Beals, Fickett, non. Sailed 26th, Udstre, Berentsen, New York. xeergontn Sept 37—Balled, Don’ Chisciotte, Coppola, lew York. FE ins Sept 27—Arrived, Typhon, Thomesen, New Qoxenstown, Fopt Arrived, Lady Clara, New York; Treei Duvrovach|, Podich, do; Amalia Ferraro, Berto- le-to, do; TF Whiton, Blanchard, Moutmein: Braini Jor. gensen: Brage, Larsen, and Si, Musante, New York ; Gem, endergast, Sydney, UB, for Kinsale; 29th, Brilliant, Larsen, New York. ‘ork. Sailed 28th, Bristow, Waernes, New York; G Mortola, Rowton; KH 'Furington, Crosley, Greenock; Starbeam, ja . ai tOrrENDAM, Sept 27—Cleared, Charlotte Geddie, MeKen- le, Pictou. Rrratsunp, Sept 2%8—Arrived, Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Philadelphia. SWANsEA, Sept 26—Entered out, § A Blaisdell, Mathews, for Havana; Dragon, Thomesen, and Nornen, Mathiesen, Wilmington, NC, Saontca, Sepi 15—Satled, Madcap, Varwell, New York yia Sealanova; Sam Weller, Varweil, Patras and Phila- le! hia. SOurvAMPron, Sept 27—Satled, Hannover @), Himbeck ym Bremen), New Orleans. Swingaonpe, Sept —Arrived, C F Ivers, Pust, Balti- more. ealied 2%tn, Rhea, Budig, Philadelphia; Brilliant, Cren- mn. do. Stiri, Sept %—Arrived, Maria, Ramin, New York; Wilhelmine, Knuth, do; Acgir, Amundsen, do; Charles Gumm, Hutchinson, do: 25th, Freden, Nielsen, do; Bella- trix, Kruse, Philadciphia; Caibarien, Hopkins, and Sel- ma, Nylander, do. T Sept 26—Sailed, Cynthia Palmer, Dixon, St John, N! American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 9—Arrived, schr Jonas H French, Washington, Sailed—schr Amos Walker, Boston. BOSTON, Oct 9—Arrived, schr Harry Lee, Mayo, New York. Below, schr Trade Wind; also an unknown brig, bound in. ‘Cleared—Steamship Neptune, Hallett, New York: barks Lizzie Gillespie (Br), Wilson, Philadelphia; Lothair (Br), Cann, Cow Bay, CB; achr ii P Blaisdell, Wood, Savan- nal 1oth—Arrived, steamships Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston; Nereus, Hearse, New York; barks Canada (Br), Barker, Stockholm; Sappho (B if). Hughes, Liver. ool ; brigs Adelaide, Fowey, Ei bertson, Round Pond, Me: for Charleston (with sails split. ‘Also arrived, steamship Potomac (Br), Loudon, Liver. 00) PYALTIMORE, Oct 9—Cleared, steamship Wm Crane, Howes, Boston vin Norfolk; bark Amazon, Snow, Rio Janeiro; brig Josie A Devereux, Kelsey, Boston, Mass; achrs Adelia (Br), Le Cain, St John, NB; T WH White, Smith, Wareham, past) Addie M Chadwick, Coan, Bos- 8, 0! ton; Addie Ryerson, rtsmouth, NH} A Heaton, Smith, New flaven; Charlos H Lawrence, Kemp, Bos: tou; BW Hill, Cobb, ‘New York. satled—Steamship Tiber (Br), Savannah; bark Sampo (Russ), Queenstown ; brig Otok (Aust), da, Tih PAA erived. steamship Baltimore (Ger), Lillen- hein, Bremen via Sonthampton. BANGOR, Oct 8—Cleared, schr July Fourth, Cobb, New fork. BATH, Oct 8—Sailed, schr Mary A Drury, Gage, Wash- Nn. BELPAST, Sept #—Salled, achr A W Rilis, Ferguson, ‘ork. Oct 1—Sailed, schrs Gi ror, i ‘ a nna wate ater Rawlie, and Georgia, vai |, sehr Jonn ally, ng, Savannah. Bth—Arrived, sches Ligt , Edw E 0 aaeray eq eenys Lightbost, Wood, and Edwa Ever. LVERLY, Oct8—Sailed, schr Kate Rommel, Adams, Philadelphia. ae L., Oct 9—-Sailed, schr West Wind, Tracy, Phila- CUARLESTON, Oct7—Arrtved, seamshtp Champion, Los York. ck wood, Ne Cleared—Steamshi Adger. Lockwood, New York. p Georgia, Crowell, New Yori; f 10th—Arrived. stearan barks Assyria (Br), Easton, Rotterdam via Sandy Hook; CF iiwell (ir) Cues ss dney, CB; schrs Dein Booth: bay: James Wentworlh; New York; Burdett Hart, Bailed—Xchr F Merwin, Pterce, New York. DOBOY, Oct Arrived way barks “Houston,” and Adalin, trom —; brig Prank lark, trom a Northers port, DANVERS, 8 ahi or pc aedenn Samoa ioimeennn Arrived, sobr AC " letphia, ratrone Oct §—Passed own, sour J Loader, ping MELIZABETHEOIE Det Omarrived, sehen 0.0 Bact Farnham, New York; Mary ‘apn, do; Olive Eltzabett, tog saa SAB; AP Ae, nonon; Connect cod , 1 4 Pevlart Bridgenort: | at, Remi, Salem ‘aan onto ie 1 Brid| ast GREEN WICH, Oov Statied sche ile O Wells, Wella, and Favilig Linscott, New York. VORTRESS MONROE, Va., Oct 10—Passed In for Balti. Gaeta nmecganeraan, Mame Rresaan Curae Paased out—B mpo (Rus) a ft: A! 4 out—Bark Sampo ) Bteininann, trom Bal more tor Guscnstown. FALL RIVER, Oct 7—Arnived, sohr John K ‘Kirkman, Waatled sion? Mia, Perry, New Fork, 8th—Arrived, vene Ne Ch New York. ois moat Nee oy ahaa Pipettes ; in Young and.aen Beat, Hoppa Kew. 4 nore TOWN Oct ved, achrs J B Smith, ‘Taylor, New York’; ey Gover, + to, 68 hourg Pannage. he Arriv Conk, New York. GEORGETOW All bau, ose 0} ved, achr Alice Burn- 1 1, Oot INDIANOLA, Oct 20—Cleared, schr Ajax, Saunders; Pensacola. Fe ee a a eee Tr agoula Manantion, Randie, Mobile, "08% Vicks Fascagoulay JACKSONVILLE, Oct 4—Arrvea, schr Anna L McKeen, MeKeen, New York. Cleared—Sehr Chattanooga, Andre, New York. 6th—Cleared, schrs C Sawyer, Mullen, New York; & Sheppard. Clatk, Portland, N ORLEANS, Oct 5—Arrived, steamship Western. Metropolis, Quick,’ New York jincé reported on fire in ‘tth—Cleared brig, Jas Miller, Parker, Boston. Loch-Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Evans, lew Yor Pail Pass, Oct 6—Sailed, steamships Cortes, and iver. 10th—Arrived, ship Endymion (Br), Jones, Hayre, Poe tern ae a a en: ner: 8 ol fol Sif Quinu, Lee, James ilver tor Now York Fraaklig do. schrs Jacob Houseman, Rider, New Clair Heard, Ireland Boaton for’ Baltix more} Jos Farwell. Ridgeway. Rockin Purback Sth; sehr Weodruit’ Sieas tax New York (sce te Cleared, schrs C A Farnsworth, Benson, Barbados¢ CH Foster, Comes (from Baltimore), Boston; M. Elizabeth (from Rappahanock River), New York; Wood, Brown, New York; Chingarops. Sheridan, do. 10th—Put in, schr Yankee Doodie, Chickabominy for New York (with loss of anchor). NEW BEDFORD, 0 schrs Witch Hazel, a ftuntiey, Fernand! Queen, Ford, er. Yor! = x Fu -Arsived, senrs Amos Briges.” ‘napp, Providence for Haverstraw: roung,. Falliitver for New York: John sien Sauoeine ‘Taunton: or do. roils, 8 AM—Salled, schr Wild Pigeon, Balcom, Somerset etown, DO. ree Areived, a Mintle meenk, Siete, Fepeeace for New York; AUX, ato Me Bailod—Schre Iskac ich, Studley, Philadelphia, Grgs cI RWICH, Ook QAtrived, sche Celeste, Albany. > . et rived, scl y A NEW LONDON, Oct 8—In'Greenport harbor, scht BD Pitts, Williamson, Hoboken for Providends, ‘The following vessels were boarded ary Natt, Barker, Weekawken for Pro Dehart, Port Johnson for do; Davison, Selleck. Alban: for doi Ellen Morrison, Dodge, New York for Salem Victoria, Pendieton. do tor Boston; Dantel Mot nd cot, do for Providence; J W Woodruff, Haskell, George- town, DC, for Portsmouth: Union, Dolliver, New York for Hostoh; Franklin Pierce, Filandon, do’ for Provi- dence; J DB Cunningham, Scovill, Fall River for Yor« ; J McCloskey, Skidmore, do tor do; Hudson, Hodge . Mira’A Pratt, Pratt; S Applegate, Sanders: J Burley,, Peer LR ape as Dixon. and J M Freeman, from Pro lence for do, NeW HAVEN, Oct 9—Arrived, schrs Liberty, Smith, and South Wind, Brown, Port Jonnson; sloop ‘Citizen, Hammond, Kingston. Sailed—Schr Helen Hurd, srown, and L D Jarrard, Dad vis, New York. 10th—Arrived, schr Martha Ntchols, Ross, New York fort Boston. ee hrs Liberty, Brown, and South Wind, Smith,; ew York. ‘PHILADELPHTA, Oct 9—Below, ships Sterling, Baker, from Liverpool; City of Bangor, Menzies, trom’ Rotte dam bark & C Jayde, Hawkins, from Liverpool: brigs the. Chieftain, from Tqmque: Ich Dean, from Ivigtut; sok Eaton, trom also a Dutch bark, supposed Heinrich Beck: , from Newcastle, { Returned—Brig Mary C Rosevelt, Sherman, for Boston Cleared—Bark Alba (Ital), Scarpatl, Cork for orders.) Newcastie, Del, Oct %-Steamship Abbottsford, for Liv~’ erpool, passed down at 1:20 PM, and went force. the Bight at 140 PM, all right. Schrs Omaha, tor Wilming- ton, and Ella, tor Salem, pasced here this PM, Ship Stor~ kus, trom New York, passed up at 2:15 PM, in tow. i 10th—Arrived, steamship Mar: Providence ¢ ship Storkors (Nor), Ericksen, York; schrs You: Teazer, Slocumb, New Bedford; 8 olds; Haddam; LC Hickman, Robinson, Boston, Cleared —Bark Pater (Aust), Nicholich, Dublin; schrs John A Griff ter, Providence, Sarah L Simmons, 3 Wave Orest. Davis, Boston; E H! Russell, Norwich; Elia, Dyer, H Tabor, Bowman, New Bedford; J A Patsons, Young, 2 Index, Garrison, Providence; John W Hall, Powell, Cambridge. el, Oct 10, AM—The steamer Abbotsford (Br), Luwns, Del for Liverpool, went to sea last evening. ‘The steamer Ins, diana passed in this morning, returning from her trial ‘About 126 sail are here. PORTLAND, Oet 8—Arrived, brig Abby Watson, Sedgv wick: solr Fanny Flint, Warrén, Baltimore, Cleared—Bark Oder (Br), Rich, Pictou; brigs Ernestine, Knight, Gloucester (with inward carro from Cadiz); Man- zanilla, Benson, New York; schrs Alaska, Thorndike, and Enterprise, Leighton, do, PORT=MOUTH, NH, Oct 9—Arrived in lower harbor, schrs Wm Carrcll, Magee, Hoboken for Belfast; Geo Shat- tuck, Thorndike, Thomaston tor New York. Sailed 4th, schrs Ward J Parks, Bogart, Darien, Gi 9th, BK Vaughan, Higby, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Oct 9—Sailed, schrs Wm_ D_Hiltony Weaver, Georgetown, DC; Annie'M Allen, Conklin, Bal: umore ; Wm Bement, Wiggins, Philadelphia; ‘thomas W Hayond Rackett, do; Twilight, Johnson, Trenton: Cloud, Catheart, do; Scud, Allen, do; Florence, Sackett, Haver= straw; George P Kane,’ Peterson, do; John Warren, McGar, Cold Spring; Francis Burritt, Alien, New York} BH Warford, Sprague; Robin, Strout; Jcean Wave, Fisher; Flyaway, Enos; R W Brown, Winters; George W Cummins, Boult; Mary F Cushman, Walls; Helen Mar, Ward; Albert Pharo, Bingham; Mary Miller, Day ton; Hattie L Cartis, Mann; Watchman, Pendleton, and Tabbut, New York. KET, Oct $—Sailed, achrs J Parker, Sr, Kelly, Scud, Hallowell; Win Mayo, Crump, an Julia Tate, Tate, New York. RICHMOND, Oct 8—Sailed, schr WH Pharo, Edwards, New York via Wileox’s. ROCKLAND, Oct 3—Arrived, achrs Trade Wind, Gray, New York:C Ll Hix, Hix, Vinalhaven for New York; Georgia, Forbes, Belfast for Savannah; 5th, brig Hamp- don, from Bangor for Philadelphia ; 6th, schr Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, New York. PERU ra] eonhd: Mabel. tia BSailed 3d, _schi rida, Turner, New York; 4th, Hudson, Post, and Mal Bartlett, New York; Prima Donna, Russell, New Yor! 7th, Hampden, Forbes. Savannah; 8th, brig Hampden, for Philadelphia; F Jameson, Jameson, Richmond, Vaj Nautilus, Orockett, New York. SAN FRANOISCO, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Cornwallis (Br) Hammond, Melbourne; schr Dreadnaught, Perriman, Hakodate. Cleared—Ship §¢ John, Seribner, Liverpool. Sailed—Bark Zephyros (Col), Danora, Acajutla, SAVANNAH, Oct 9—Arrived, schrs Annie E Cook, Cook, Portland: M O'Hart, do; P Chase, Wiscasset, Cleared—Schrs Rhodella Blew, Nowell, Jacksonville; Lena Breed, do. Sailed—Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, New York; ship Montebello (Br), Kelly, New Orleans; ‘schr Eclipse, Rountree, New York (after putting back: Sailed }th, schrs Gertie E Merrow, Nichols, Ports mouth, NH; 'Peiro, Kelly, St John, NB ‘(not as betore re- orted). PoCrrived 10th, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. Sailed 10th, steamship Warcester, Snow, Boston. SALEM, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Speedwell, Drisko, Balti- more; Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York;' Sidney Price, Godirep. Philadeipnia; Lottie Ames, Wooster, Port John= son: L A Roardman, Norwood, Hoboken for Saco; Grand. Island, Miller, New York for Bangor: Kossuth, Warren, Bangor for New York; Rescue, Kelly, Rockport, Mass, (or do. Sth—Arrived, brig Abby Thaxter, Parker, Philadelphia. for Fygtor; sctirs Ida May, Drisko, do for Saco; Anna B Hyer vile, do tor Ipswich ; Oregon, Miller, Rockland. for Ne ‘or! SOMERSET, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Philadelphia. yth—sailed, schrs Samuel Q Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia; Kate Kallahan, Avery, New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 7—Arrived, steamer Centi- pede, Philadelphia for Boston; brigs Star, New Orleans for do: Benj Carver, Port Johnson for ‘Salem; Fdith Hall, Boston for Charleston; Jonathan, J B Vandusen, C'B Wood, Trade Wind, Samuel ‘Castner, Jr; Thomas G Smith and Sallis S Godfrey, Philadelphia for Boston; Howard & Hunt, Thomas N Stone, Moses Williamson and Faith May, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; Townsend, Alexandria for Boston; John A Cook, New York tor do; WF Green, Baltimore for do; Lark, Aus- tralia and Ida Ella, Hoboken for do; Nathan Clifford and Island Belle, Rondout tor do; Lanra H Jones and Alliga~ tor, Port Jolinson fordo; J @ Huntington and Owen ie Hinds, Weehawken tor do; Hattie Ross, Sagua for Port lund; Kittle Stevens and T'S McLellan, South Amboy for do: Ruth T Carlisle and Herald, ‘Phiiddelyhie tor Forta- mouth; Governor Cony, Hobokén for do; WH ¥ Hacket, New, York tor do; Mary Shields, Hoboken for Augustat George & Emily, do for Danvers; Speedwell, New York for do; Helen 'G King, do for Calais; Jasper (Br), do for St. John, NB; Isiand Belle, do tor Pembroke; Ori: ental, do for Waldeboro; J D McCarthy, Philadelphia for- inéy Point; Oliver Dyer, do for Saco: Mary, Port. ohinson for Salem: Balloon, "Amboy, for Bangor Lalla Rookh, Philadelphia for Plymouth ; Baltic, do for Salem; D Carrie, Lane's Cove for lew York; Prairle Bird (ip). ind for do; Florence Rogers, Sydney, |, for do; Nadab, Lane's Cove for Philadelphia; Charlie Bell (Br), St John, NB, for do. ° Salled—Schrs Sallie B, Nadab and Mary W Huffer, &th—Arrived, schrs William, from Philadelphia for Boston ; Sallie Mair, Elma W Wright and Shwa, not yet arded. Brig E H Rice, of Boston, soparently coal laden, is at anchor off the Vineyard Highland. 9th —Arrived, schr Louise Crockett, not yet boarded. WILMINGTON, NO, Oct 8—Arrived, steamstip Benefac- tor, Jones, New York. Cleared—Barks Geo Booth, Leaman, and Elizabeth Tay- Jor, Whitesides, Liverpool. WARREN, Oct ‘SBalled, schra Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS, Am haAT RARIC Pricns. Boog rect Bina inner aos Se ryst le jozen, $i. Hear Hate Snble knives, Per dozen, $6 75, iver Plated Wa: Kitchen Cooking Utensils. The is yen oak ane ase tment in the world, oer Ee a Boe a ASFOR BASS HOR DS, Cooper Institute. Astor place, venird and Fourth avenues refally packed for shippin "A BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM COURTS Avot ditterent states: legal everywhere; no publicity ho fees in advance; advice free: commissii Counsetior-at Law, 863 Broadway. ‘A ~HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner Fulton avenue and Bogrum street nn from 8 A. . Rat On Sunday from 3 to9 P. M, BSOLUTE DIVORGES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A ent States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c. aufticient cause; no publicity Fequired: no charge until schrs Richard Vaux, rr tree. SE, Attorney, jivorce granted; advive i Avorney, PUCUUS DISEASE, DIAGETES. DROPSY, BTONE Jn Kidney, der, and Prostate, Gravel, Paraly- ius, Catarrh, Iiflammation and Ulceration of Bladder, are a acknowledged by the most eminent physicians 186: to be beyond their skill. Indigestion, Chrontc Constl- ation, Disease of the Liver. Gout, Kheumatism and De-. Hityeee me them, bat with the jronderful BETHEBDA BP WATER Dr. A. H, HKATH restores Ith to se Who were pronounced in the last ase. ices aMountINg to sroweands, wi analysis, free. Office 200 H, PIERSON & CO, AUCTIONEERS. ‘The Sonth Side Tmprovemont Company will offer 78 fine Lor tin two deairaDh thine 2 my of raalis, = id, on miles trom ‘ork, im & pres ithrul district, and near the and ocean, n Tuesday, October 14, on the premise Property ry heart of the vill fo, nee jepot, Post oflice, eburel flores, Bo. Fi fact, is he best and cheapest in geisek ES Magy ron Pott Binh fren eo Willlameburg: rounrning, will gave Penrsalls 5:45 a Glam ake and | lunch Hroviae ay nee aay | passes OPO TP PERSON & Oly No. Pine ntreet, N ES wraake Me now made in four sizes tor gentlemen, swo sizes for ladies, M4 ‘one size for boys, bor Key windeh’ana Bien Winders, store will be found the largest and best assort our ‘ a ment in the HOWARD & CO, No, 223 Fifth ayanne, New Yatly