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

‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1873.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. MANY SUDICIARY CONVENTION Resolutions. Looking to a Union! of All the Democratic Organizations. Heche Wm ne Preferred Candidates for Judges of the Supreme, Superior and Marine Courts. Good Feeling and a Spirit of Har- mony Prevail. A Conference To Be Held with Apoilo Hall To-Morrow. The Tammany Hall Judiciary Convention met yesterday afternoon in the Wigwam in Fourteenth street. There was a very full attendance, over 600 delegates being present. Through some Diunder, instead of hoiding the session in the large room on the second story, as of old, the big reom in the basement was made use of. The result was that there was not by ‘any means accommodation suMcient for the gathering of ail the district patrivts, many delegates being compelied to stand during the entire proceedings. It was nearly four o’clock be- fore the Convention was organized, aiihough toe hour fixed for the opening o/ the proceedings was three o’clock. Mr. Joun Ketty called the Convention to order. He congratulated the delegates upon the fact that they were A VERY INTELLIGENT BODY. They were to make nominations for judges of three of the courts. Aiter what had transpired in this county some time ago, in relation to the con- duct of some of the judges, it behooved the dele- gates to be careful, prudent and strictly regard- Jess af any personal appeais that might be made to them, It was their duty so nominate only men of character and ability, When he said they shoula turn a deaf ear to personal appeals he meant that no man should allow his personal sympathy to carry his judgwent away in the selection of judicial ofl- cers. There were outside organizations who claimed to be democrats. Whether not was a question which needed no criticism just | ~ now, for every democrat should let the past take care of itself, and look but the present and the mMture. (Applause.) During the proceedings of the Convention a proposition might be made iooking toa union of all democratic or- ganizations, aud it was {or the delegates to decide ‘Whether that union should take place. They had doubtieas seen iu the morning papers a communi- cation from a committee appointed by Apollo to Hall, expressing its willingness to join hands with other organizations. If Tam- many should allow outside organizations an equal place in the contest to come, a didates should be beaten, Tamma:y de blamed. It might be necessary to appoint a di the can- Conference .committee to ascertain just what out- | side organizations wanted in regard to the nomina- | tions, but no matter what migit be done, it should be distinctly understood that there was to be no bar- gain or sale in nominations, no trading, nothing that would give the people even a suspicion that Tam- | many cared more for political success with ques- tionabie men as her standard bearers than she did for the welfare of the general public. (Lond ap- plause). THE MACHINERY IN ODER. Mr. Keily, at the close of his remarks, nominated, on behalf of the Committee on Organization, John W. Chanler as Chairman of the Convention, and Mr. Quincy, irom the Twentieth Assembly district, and Mr. Mead, trom the Fift Assembly district, as | Secretaries. These nominations were endorsed by the Convention, and then the real business of the day began in earnest. THAT CONTESTED DISTRICT. The first man to open the ball was Assemblyman Hayes, from the Third district. He presented a ticket of delegates, and a protest from the Nine- teenth district, and moved that the ticket and the Protest be both referred without debate to the Committee on Credentials wnen appointed. Mr, KELLY remarked th matters, one delegate should be chosen from each Assembly district (the delegation from each dis- trict having the naming of ‘its special delegate), and that the twenty-one delegates so chosen . Bhould be the Committee on Contested Elections. He then made a motion to this effect, which was carried, and a recess of five miputes was taken to enable "the delegations to select their representa- tives. This over, amotion was made and carried that when the Convention should adjourn it should 35 ne to meet on Tuesday afternoon next. “THE TRIUMPH OF THE BIGOTS,”” ofan then rose to a question of privilege ant re an extract from Jobn McKeon’s letter RALD about the “bigots,” im which Bin hanaied the Tammany leaders rather roughly ior having asked iq appointments at she hands of “the anti-Irish, anti-Catholic Mayor”— Mr. Havemeyer. Mr. Ackert denounced Mr. McKeon. as @ man who lived in a glass house, and should, therefore, be caretal when he threw stones, He said it did not become him (Mr. McKeon), whose hands were stained with the moneys received !rom the corrupt Ring to talk to Reform Tammany as to its duty or its honesty. (Appiause.) He (McKeon) had received. $15,000 from the hing for work that any good lawyer would have done for $15, if the Teal work done was alone compensate. What Mr. McKeon was driving at was simply, by working upon the abet aston: @ certain class of the people, to turn tiem against Tammany, and thus accom. plish what he (McKeon) wanted—tne defeat of the aemocratic candidates and the success of the re- publican party, Nothing short of this would dispel his own personal political disappointments. ‘The class he (Mr. Ackert) referred to had always been fopnd fighting bravely in the ranks of the democratic party, and he knew they could not be drawn tT, ‘Dy any such tactics as those em- ployed by Mt. McKeon. (Loud and long-continued gppianee-) As for any appointments made by yor Havemeyer at the instance of Tammany, he felt certain that the men appointed were honest men. (Applause.) By assailing the honored and ose men of Tammany Hall like Mr. Tilden and ‘Mr. nay, Mr. McKeon was really striking at the whole democratic party, and he hoped that his Q4cKeon’s) efforts in behalf of the republicans ‘would be property rebuked at the polis next’ Nuv- ember. (Loud appianse,) THE FERST STEP FOR UNION. Mr. KELLY at thie stage rose and offered the fol- Sowing preamble and resolutions :— is the general expression of an » part of many democrats, galy f New Y. Hiroukhcas the w ata! w York, but also e ior hasmony and con- action among all the democratic associations Whereas there ¢ on fe 'the'e city. And although the organization of Jat Hail wat reorganized by jhe stave Coiventan as the regular organizat on ot the democratic party in this cit end is now firmly unite an ye in deference to and trom sympathy with this general for union of all democrats, so that the party may Brown Hid and unbroken front against the common Mteroived, That a committee of twenty-one, composed Lof one meiyber of each Assembly District delegation to be selected the respect delegations, b to conier with the representat: ‘eratic organizations in the cay and to rep 4 vention ainenext session; that the conterence m) tee to be ap; ted meet at the room of the Committee 00 Organization this evening, immediately after the ‘nment of this Convention. NO BARGAIN OR SALE TO BE ALLOWED. The resolutions were adopted amid considerable thusiasm, Mr. Kelly, in explaining, said that he offered the Tosolutions in view of the general desire of democrats to present an unbroken front in the coming eleetion, assured the delegates that ithe should beone of the members of the Confer- ence Vommittee, Je would, so far as lay in his power, not allow any bargaining or selling or Trading for naminations, aud that the best candi- dates alone should receive his support. The Conterence Committee was then appotnted, each District delegation selecting its own repr sentative on the committee, The following are tbe names of the delege tes ping a Farin Fox. Ei Weigh, fully confident ot victor Age. Di spect hb Koch. is-Samen Harrison. james Hi l4—John W, Chanier, John J. Blair. 15—Thomas A. Ledwithy SE. K. Rend. 1e—John 1. MeGowan. &Michael Haley. howas Ryan, award Dale, ot wd iMtiam J. Marrin. 20—James “ph Miller. a rKe W, Morton. Fi §, Melean, = 2—Hugh I, Moore. THE PREFERRED CANDIDATES, Mr, Keily, on the announcement o1 the names of” the members o1 the committee, made a motion that each delegation send up to the Secretary its pres erences for candidates, cach individual delegate, whenever # delegation Was not unaninious, having the right to announce bis individual preference: the names of candidates suggested to be referred ad the Committee of Con.erence. This motion, @ little debate, preyauled and the preferences they were or | would alone | | o'clock =P. | No. t, in order to facilitate | were given of them wares te one. a ee Superior Court. Marine Court. Tones Dosehee.Deocis Quine... D, A. Levien, Jr. A. S, dalliv: one! . coy Alwer, red’ Smythe, Jos. J. Marrin. ‘chas Donohue.Judge M Gilbert W § ood. A. R, Lawrencedudge Keon, De A. Levien, Jr. 5A. R. Lawrence Dennis Qu 6—Chas. Donolue.Judge Koch BE. L. f. Parieg Avie LawreneeJudge Quin lie. ig SRechan. 7—A. RB. LawreneeEnoch LY » Fancher. ain A. 08 Passos, E Fancher.. Jerom: Buck. Chas, Dowohue ‘thos. ©. Bucwley. . LawrenceG. B. 8 Henry Alker, Gina. Donohue. qu ge ilbert Wood. J/Altred Ackert. Henry Aiker. David MeAdam. David McAdam. Wea. Meurath. -Altred £, Ackert. NA. ¥.Lawreuce- Jerome buck. Chas. Donohue.Judse Monell. Judge Leonard. Smnel Jon's Jos. J, Marrin. Jude bane Gideon tucker. . Miles beach n- — - 13~Chas. Donohue.Judge Kane A. R.Lawrence.«. M. benry. Jos. J. Marrin.. os av — _ 15—Chas Donohue. Dennis Quinn. . A. Lawrence-J alge Kane. . - ved. smythe Judge Koch W. Gerard, Jr-J. M, Barbour. Beat aor et re Kane. he... . Ackert oat Curtis. oM. J. McKenna, “Meniy alker. 16—Chas, Donohne A-ItLawrence.¥. i re 17—C Donohue... Jerome Rue A.K. Lawrence Judge Monell Fred. Sy the ‘alfred Ackert. L ear ag Lawrence fas. M. Shechan. nohue Fadgerancner Judge . J. Marcin... Gideon tucker. 2—JudgeLeonard P. J. Joachimsen. David McAdam. Judge Monell... Sauiuel Jones. . 21-A.R.Lawrence.Jos.J. Marrin.. JudgeLeonard..C. © 19-7. 7. Marcin, rome Buck. umes M, Sheehan, Samuel Jones. The Convention adjourned after the canuidates had been announced, THE CONFERENCE OOMMITTER The Tammany Foiks and the Outsiders to Confer Together on Monda The Committee of Conference appointed by the adjournment and organized by electing Augustus Schell chairman and George W. Morton and Edward D, Gale secretaries. On motion of Mr. John W. Chanler a com- | mittee of three, composed of Judge Koch, Edward R. Mead and James Hayes, was appointed Lo wait | upon the Apolo Hall Conference Committee aud | iniorm tuem tiat the Tammany Confereace Com- | mitiee would toid a session at Tammany Hall, at nine o'clock morrow (Monday) morning, While the committee were in session a commit- | tee, headed by hobert B, Roosey d Smith M. | Ely, called on benalf of the Democratic Union to | acy tain what steps had been taken by Tammany looking to a union or the democratic forces. | ‘Ihey were requested to put their wants and wishes in | writing and hand taem in to the committee to- moriow. ‘The committee then adjourned. APOLLO HALL PsIMARIES. Apollo Hall held primaries in all the election dis- | tricts in the city last night and chose delegates to the County Senatorial, Sixth Congressional and | Assembly conventions. The County Convention, consisting of one deleyate from each district, meet in Irving Hall on Thursday evening, October 16, at eight o’ciock P, M. The Seni torial Convention, consisting of ten delegates | from each Assembly district, meet in the several Senatorial districts on Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 15, at eight o'clock P, M. Tne Assembly con- ventions, consisting of one delegate irom eath Assembly distric: t in the several Assembly districts ons ay veniug, October 18, at eight The Congressiona! Convention for the Sixth district will meet on Tuesday evening, October 14, at eight o'clock, in Coustitution Hall, 101 avenue 2. erything passed off very quietly, and much confidence was displayed in the efforts oj the Apollo Hall leaders to effect a fusion with Tammany HH i KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CON- VENTIONS. The republican Assembly conventions for the nomination of candidates for the Assembly were hela last night in the various Assembly districts, with the following result :—First district, adjourned ; to the 25th inst. ; Second district, adjourned to the 1sth inst.; Third district, Charles Condit; Féurth district, Dr. Watt; Filth district, kugene berrt; Sixth district, Jacob Worth; Seventh district, ad- journed until Wednesday; Eighth district, ad- journed until Wednesday; Oakey. NEW YORK STATE REPUBLICAN NOMINA- TIONS. The republicans of the Second district of Dutchess county, Y., have nominated Mr. H. G, Eastman, | of Poughkeepsie, for Assembly, by acclamation. The republicans of the First district of Dutchess for the Assembly by acclamation. The republicans of a county, N. Y., have made the jollowing nomina —For Assembly, W. L. Bostwick ; ior County lerk, Dr. Tarbell! ; for District Attorney, 5. 5. Montgomery; tor County Judge,t Marcus Lyon; for Special County Judge, J. M. McKinney. . POLITICAL NOTES, | by his friends as a candidate for the republican nomination for Alderman of the Twenty-third ward of Brooklyn. A Vermont paper, after announcing the sale of a calf in this State for $27,000, is saucy enough to re- mark that if all the calves in Massachusetts shouid | be sold at this rate she could pay the national debt, and that, too, without disturbing the party | animals in ofice. They do nut mince matters out West when an ac- cusation is to be made. Hence the foliowing from the Burlington (lowa) Gazette:—'There is nota republican paper in this State that has or dare tell the record truth in relation to Governor Carpenter and his hiding a steal of $40,000 for Major Rankin, or Alonzo Abernethy covering the stolen money of Congressmen Walden into the school funds of that district.” It is expected that not less than 200 granges will be represented in the Convention of the Georgia State Grange, to be held at Macon on the 29th of October, composed, it is stated, of the best edu- cated and most intelligent of the agricultural com- munity. OOMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the treasury of city and county of New York, from +- $310,000 9,396 ne Receipt of Taxes of 1873 : COLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS. Assessments for —_ openings and interest....... REAU OF ARREARS. Arrears of taxes and assessinents, Nokona rents and interest 6,066 Ferry rents Market rents and fees. 3,067 DUREAU OF WATER REGISTRAR. Croton water rents and penalties ‘ ENGINEER IN CHARGE Sale of Scotch sewer pipe Permits to counect with Maron’ Licenses and fines , ory Pirst Judicial District Court. Total oo RECEIPTS OP TAXES OF 1873, The following are the receipts of taxes since the opening of the books on the 27th ult. :. SRCOND MARSIEAT. counts. Septmber 27 to 9 . $307,009 Ocrober 1 196,572 Octover 2 0,178 October 3 35,762 Oetober 4 1 Detober 5. 583807 Oowober 6... 272,102 October 7 440.009 October 8. 906644 Octover 9. 573,115, October 10. 310,000 Total. peasesescite $2871,221 DEPARTMENT OF OF PUBLIC WORKS, Commissioner Van Nort, « of the Department of Public Werks, notifies consumers of Croton water who have not yet paia their water rents that the should do 80 now, as a penalty of ten per cent wilt be added on ali water rents remaining wrpaid on the Ist of November, Commissioner Van Nort makes the following statement of public moneys received by the De- partmentot Public Works during the week ending yeaterday (Saturday) :— For Croton water rents and penalties $20,805 er tapping 0 ‘roten pipes 3 ft permits 3,204 415, ker anit For mower + pipe sold fo conteaeiors. Tow. 1,543 Convention heid @ meeting immediately after the | county nominated Barnard Bartram, of Amenia, | Ex-Assemblyman Francis I B. Fisher is being urged | | afforded ; On hand and could readily Ninth district, John { | New York city stock for d fais | TSCAROOE Ss ae a | leagues to @ paragraph in the report of the Com- 0 | $94,084 53, which, u remaining unexpiained, might | demption of the city febt. sh.. ‘ ' Teas oitstaniing rran‘sut the above | troller. SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS, A Lively Meeting Held Yesterday—Issue of New Stocks—Comptroller Green Rises to Ex- plain—Ccmmissioner of Accounts Howe Incists That No Receipt Nor Se- curity for $9403453 Was Found in the “Tin Box”— The Chamberlain’s Report. There was ‘music in the air’? around the City Hall yesterday afternoon, It was a well known fact that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund would hold asessiou at one o’clock, and as the Commissioners of Account were, on request of the Comptroller, to be present, a lively time was anticipated, The Sinking Fund Commissioners present yesterday, were Mayor Havemeyer, pres- iding, the Comptolier, Mr. John Wheeler, President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, aud Alderman Van Schaick, Chairman of tne Commit- tee on Finance of the Board of Aldermen, City Chamberlain Lane was lisewise present. The following resoiutions offered at a previous meeting of the Commissioners were Called iron the tabie and adopted :— Resolved, ‘Uhat in pursuance of the authority conferred upon the Board ot -stimaie ant Apportionment by pro- Visions of section 112, chapter 345, ox the Laws o: 1873, the Compirolier be ant he is hereby authorized to issue irom time w fime a3 may be required, and at such rates of inierest as he may determine, not exceeding seven per cent per enau street Linprovement, Fun¢ bonts, as authorized by chapter Laws 1853, for the > purpese of taking up at ma.ur ty $1,200.00) of the same class oi bonds falling due November L, 157: ‘One million'two hundred thousand dollars. Which was laid over. jane Comptroller presented the following resolu- tion:— Resolved, That, in pursuance of the authority conferred upon the Board of tstimate and Apportionment by pro- visions of section 112 of chapter 335 0: the Laws of 1873, the Comprrolier be and he is hereby, aushorized to issue tio 4 time to time, as may be required, and at such rates of 1n- terest as he may letermine, not exceeding seven per cent per ann Censolitated stock of the city of New York, as provided ction 4 of chapter 444 of the Laws oi 1872, to provide je means to Day oN accound of the amount of assess: ments which have been vacated by the Supreme Gourt, ‘Two million dollars. yhich was laid over. Tne Comptrotier presented the following resoiu- tion:— Resolved, That, in pursuance of the authority conferred upon the poard of Estimate and Apportionmen: by th ions of section Il? of chapter 385, of the Li wth the Comp.rorer be and ne is authorized to issue from time to thue, as may be reaui ed, and at such rate of interest ashe May determine, not exceeding seven per ceut per annum, ui bonds, as authorized by chapter 397, Las 852 ani_chapter 580, Laws of 1873, and chapter Laws of 187%, for the purpose of takthg up at maturi $50',000 of thé same class of bonds tailing due November + $605,000 | $1,200,000 Six hundred and five thousand dollars... Which was laid over. The Comptroller presen ic d the following resolu- | tion:— | Resolved, That in pursuance of the authority conferred | upon the hourd of bsiimate and Apportionment, by the | provisions of sectio « r 335 of the L the Comptroller be and ite le hereby auciorised so | issue trom time to time, 95 may be required, and at such r ot Inierest as he may determine, not exceeding | seven per cent per annnm, the following bonds :— Central Park Comnnussion Tmprovement Bonds, as | i authorized by chapter 697, Lawsof 1867, tor the purpose of taxing up at maturity = 40 of the same class of bouds talling due November 1, Twenty-five thousand dollars 25,000 Department ot Parks linprovement Bonds, as autlio ized by chapier 697, of Lays of 1807, for the purpose of lasing up at maturity $100,000 of the Bame class of bonds failing due November I, Tires hundred thousand dollars, ,000 Which was laid over, The Comptroller called the attention of his col- missioners Oi Accounts, published on the 8th iust., relative to the missing bonds, amounting at least convey’an erroneous impressio: The Commissioners of Accounts could not be actuated, in making the report, oy any impure motives, and doubtless made their statement unadvisedly and in haste. Inese gentlemen shouid have made a more minute examination into the affairs of his ottice before giving their conclusions broad- cast to the world, and, as every facility was / them for a _ thorough search and scrutiny, if such was had all the transactions would have been found perfectly proper and regular. The receipts 0. the Chamberlain for the money paid [ these bouds, which had not been receiveg from the engraver, though in cour preparglion, were e been seen. Mr. Howe, of the Commissioners of Accounts, said that they had made an examination of the journal Of the sinking fund, and compared the en- tries with the securities in the tin box. They did not correspond, as there was a discre, ancy of $94,054 53. This aiount was not in the box, | The Comptroller answered that these securties were in a sate. Commissioner Howe replied that the box was in a sate. The Comptroller wanted to know whether the placing of a tin box would affect this serious sub- ject? City Chamberlain Lane assumed the floor, and tated that, under a resolution of the Staking Fund Cournission, he had examined into the suiject of the whereabouts of the securities belonging to this Commission, and proceeded to read the following report:— To Tur Comursstonens or tim Sinking Foxp:— The undersigned having been appointed at a meeting of th inissioners of ihe Sinking Fund, held Septem: ber 5, a comma tee to examine the . NOW respectiully Tr je Sinking Fund in nuniy of New York, a - Au ste to the sum of 8 stocks of the city aud 1 m the Wth day of $24,601,146 (of which amount § the customary r ots of the printing and execution of the y personal Iepection found to be correct. ee lat at the same date there was in the depositor, banks to the credit or “The Sinking Fund for the Re, demption of the City Debt” the turther sum ot $208,040 n cash. And that at the same date there were bonds and mort- the further sum ot $772,775. to which may be D 0 ‘and $30 respectively, ce of the Corporation el to the Cor- stituted, making an the net proceeds of which, J, are pald tothe Sinking Fund for the re? Counsel, und ior witich the pres poration his caused seare! to ate amount of $750, In connection I submit the following recapitulation of the awets of the singing fuud on the Sth day of August, ush.. $203,010 Ca « 101,990—$ 106.140 J, 145 Bonds and stocks, city and ¢ count; Bonds and mortgage: New Yor, Oct 1, 1873. Mr. Howe still continued to reiterate that he | could not find any trace of the 000 in the tin box, aithougn the ewtries appeared on the journal. The Comptroller did not think that this should have occurred, and that the entries would not have been made without securities to correspond. Commissioner Howk&—We reported matters as they appeared, and we could only find 120 out of the 800 receipts of Chamberlain Lane, Alderman VAN SCHAICK now took a part in the proceedings, and said that he thought there was considerable feeling in the matter. Mis Honor the Mayor did not think so. Some wordy sparring occurred between the Comptroller and Alderman Van Schaick on the latter proposing a vote of censure on the former, who said that it was very impertinent to make any such motion, and thatthe Sinking Fund Com- missioners have no right to censure the Comp- Alderman VAN SCHAICK retaliated by saying that “the Comptroller may be a very honest man, but he is very stubborn and dves not know how to treat a lady or gentleman with ordinary courtesy.” Thus the debate ceased, The COMPTROLLER stated that his report and that of the Commissioners of Accounts agreed in all but “five cents.’” On motion of Alderman Van Scuaick the re- port of Chamberlain Lane was ordered to be printed. After the appointment of Messrs. Robert Lennox Kennedy, Sheppard Knapp and William M. Ver- Milye 4s a committee to examine the securities of the Sinking Fund Commission, the same adjourned subject to vas call of the chairman. BOARD or APPORTIONif ENT, Over $4,000,000 of Bonds To Be Issued. This Board met yesterday, Mayor Havemeyer presiding. A resolution was offered for the issue of $2,000,000 consolidated city stock, to pay assess- me nts vacated by the Supreme Court. Mr. Vance said he would vote for this issue be- cause he was obliged to. The money had been expended jor improyements for which the prop- erty owners should have paid. The Supreme Court, bowever, liad vacated the assessments, The COMPTROLLER—WiIll not the Supreme Court bear investigation ? Mr. Vancr—Phis would require time to answer. Resolutions authorizing the issue of the follow- ing stocks passed unanimous!) bs 3} Improvement Fund bonds, authorized by pter 579, Laws of 1574, Consolidated city stock, per seciton dof ctiapticr Om | tae 44, 72, ACCOUDL Assessments vacated by Su- preme Court... 000,000 Assessment, bonds, uthorized by chapior 807, > Laws of 1832, and'e ter 5), mt the bo chapter 573, fo ake w 6,00) of the bonds bord November 1. (606,000 Central racy 5 bondi i Laws of to take a bonds: pA Ni Department of Parks, bonds authorized b. pyro ter 97, Laws of 1867, to take up &. November Le... 300,000 A resolution was then adopted appro $4,226 for printing and binding tor the enislatee Department, to be taken irom the a propriation Jor contingencies. Tie Board then adjourned. On the Ist prox. payment on najued bonds falis due! Pee Died. Cuppy.—On Friday, October 10, after a long and severe illness, MAKY ANN, wife of William and daughter of Hugh Flynn, a native of Ardmore, county Waterford, Lreland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ai spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on her late residence, No, 48 Kast First street, to-day (Snnday) at one o’ciock P, M. (For Other Deaths see Tenth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. ag Almanac tor New York—-This Day. SUN AND MOON, } IMGT WATRR Sun rises, .. 6 08 | Gov, Island. eve 114 Sun sets 5 - Sandy iiook.,..eve 12 29 Moon ris Kell Gate,......eve 2 59 plate: STEAMERS. DATES OF PEPARTURE FAKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Sauls, | Destination, Office. Browaway Bowling Green 4 Bowline Green 29 Broaiway. 15 “row !way. eh Broadway *]58 Broadway 1y Broadway, 1 Broaiwav 7 Bowlin Green 2 Bowling Green 69 Sroaaway Bowl ng Ureen Bowline Green Y Hrovdway. Rowling Green 7Bowline Green 5 Broadway 1 Brotdwak 19 Brondway. +169 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 11, 1573, CLEARED. Steamship Bakon Adelstein (Nor), Muller, London— Funch, Edye & Co. Steamship India (Br), Harris, Glasgow—Henderson TOs. Steamship Deutschland (Ger), Ladewigs, Bremen via Southampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, Stettin, &4c—Chas Rammetsbera, & Co. paicamahip Clyde, ‘Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C allory ree Washington, Whitehead, New Or- Steamship % patamsbip United States, Samp<on, New Orleans—Fred Laverpoo! Liverpool. .]Eivernool: Wisconsin. City ot Lon! Nock 2 et jeans—Ciark & gstedimship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garrison. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- nt SSteameh hip Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Pommion Steatnshiv Co. Norinik, City Point on Steamship Dn. chester, Georgetown, DO— Steamship ichinond, a and Richy lend —Old L Do eamship EC Kaight, Kenyon. Ship’ North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Loriltard Steamship Co. cs Steamship Neptune, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock Ship Mvdah (Br), Burr, Melbourne—k W Cameron & Adolf (Ger), Otten, Bremen—Herman Koop & Co. Tmperator (Nor), Jensen, London—iunch, Eaye Ra en « Natk Hoppet (Rus), Bierman, London—Tetens & Bock- mann, park Abraham (Aus), Mateovich, Neweastle. B—Funch, Edye & ; jark Lizzie Wright (Br), Wright, Bristol, E—P I Ne- | vins & 5 ‘Bark Nordcap (Nor), Osuldsen, Penarth Roads—Tetens & Bockmann, Pe sytg Andréa Lo Vico (Ital), Rollo, Cardiff—John C Sea- Hu wrk Azow (Nor), Hansen, Cork or ralmouth—Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Vesterlide (Nor), Topius & C “Ba ¥_ (Kor Christiansen, Cork or alaoule Larsen, Cork or Falmouth>C Bark By.do Funeh, Edye & Bark Fa (Aus), Blocorich & Uo, Bark Reno (Ans), orders—Slocovieh & Bark Lorenzo, actors Huselberg, Cork tor Funeh, Edye & ¢ Bark Concordia (Nor). Johannesen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Terens & Bockmann. Bans Qini Dubrovackt (Aus), Cravich, Dublin—Sloco- vich & Co. Bark Iris (Ger), Pfeiffer, Bremen—Fanch, Edye & Co. Bark Demetra (Ger), Kluinmer, stettia—C Tobias & Co. Bark Hero (Nor, Héndrickseu, Havée—Tetens & Bock- man’ Hark Macchiavella (Ital), Maresea, Leghorn—Funch, Edye & Co. ‘Burk Frank, Wallace, Marseilles—Simpson, Clapp Zulpa, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Zaraboonis, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Bark Antelope, Davis, Nassau, NP—Warren Ray. Brig Leo i Kruger, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Funch, Edy. Brig Maria Let mn “Dan, Andersen, Frederickstadt— Funch, Edye & ( Brig hone (Dr), Roberts, Cadiz for orders—J F Whit- ne} Brig P Pronto (Sp), Echevaria, Coranna—Com Ware- rino (Ital), Lauro, Gibraltar for orders—Funch, Edye & Co. rig Emily (Br), Dolz. Brig Emily Walters (Br), Murray, Pnuadelphia—Eagle, Smyth. izabeth, Urann, Port Johnson—H D & J U Marshall, Arroyo, PR—E Sanchez y Brookman. Schr “Anita, Small, Marseilles—Jas Henry. Schr kdith'L Steete, Hughes, Kingston, Ja—B J Wen- hr Martha M Heath, Nichols, Kingston, Ja—Leaycraft ir Lottie, Speed, Cleniuegos—A Abbott. hr Henry Parker. Lewis, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Be Schr E B Wharton, Allen, Newbern—J W Holmes. Scr Garret P Wright. Cfopper, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers. far Wm Layton, Layton, Baltimore—Van Brunt & hr Aneilla (Br), Colwell, South Amboy—Heney & Parker. Sehr Garland, Libby, Boston—Wilson & Godfrey. Schr Helen, Searle, Somerset, Mass—H W Jackson & & Co. Bene Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedfor’—Ferguson & 00% Sehr Progress, Van Valkenburg, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Maria bvarts, Evarts, New Haven—W H Price. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHT3 AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Baltic (Fr), Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 2 and Queenstown Sl, wath indse and passenzers to RC Steaunship Alnie Ainsiie (Br), Corkery, 2 days, with railway iron to Chas Congrave; vessel to. W sw Kteamship. Cleopatra, Mankin, Havana Oct 4, with mdse and passengers tw F Alexandre é Son: Steamstup Leo, Dearborn, Savannah wet 7, with mise and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Sieauisip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 8, with mds passengers to Jas W Quintard é& Co. suip Friediander ot Boston), Kinerson, Liverpool 19 avs, with muse and passengers to Snow & Burgess. , lat 50.8, lon 28 W, barat at 28.80, judging we i the northern verge of a heavy storm moving to hours to avoid the vio- nan, fell from the tore- topzull Bein Gatibeldi, Rowdelt, Liverol iS days, with mdse se ig well, Hows cy ip. New World, Champion, London, and Isle of hip 19 days, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Ca VARS Gonntan tine, Oreevey, Londen, od fave of Wight rade with mdse aad 33 passengers to Grinnell, Minturn Freedom, Bradley, Dunkirk Sept, 13, and the Downs 19 days, in ballast, to Thos Dunham's Nephew & chores at sanly Hook tor orders. wrens Show, Hamburg Aug Zi, via Gravesend vitn empty barrels to Snow & Burkess 7), Osborn, London 28 days, in batlast, tw order, nhara (Ger), ener, London 35 days, with mdse to © Luling & Co. Fire 4 days had strong W wales; stove bulwarks and split sails, Sept 9, lat 45, lon 43, passed shiy Mecator (Nor), bound E, Mark dannibal (Ger), Niemann, London 60 days, in bene to master. D (ital), Mortola, Dingle, I, 20 days, in bal- rk Bioryocken Ser), Harris, Sligo 34 days, in pal- last, to Funch, dye & ¢ Bark Brave (of Guerney), Besson, Jersey 28 days, in ballast, to orter. a re AeiaD ante (ger), Hagemann, Bremen 39 days, with Va to © Tobias & Co. Bark AJ Pope (Ger), last, to Fuuch, tedye & Co » Hamburg 46 days, with mdse Navas ta Stettin 40 days, in bal- Birk Ibis Overton, Port Caledonia, CB, 6 days with coal to Bird, Perking & Job; vessel te Tubper & Beattie. Brig Catharina, (Ger), Beumund, Bremen 8) days, in ballast, to © Tobias & Oo. Is anchored at Sardy Hook for orders. Brig Como (of Windsor, NS), Williams, Port Caledonia, CB, 6 days, ¥ th coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to. i JDeWolt & Co. Suiled in coinpany with bark JH Hol- brook, for w York. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND socTiM Schr F Nickerson, Haskell, Little Vey ay: CB, for York, 16 days, with coal to 8 © Loud & Florence Rogers, Sheppard, gydney) CB, for ‘ork, 14 davs, with coal to order. 4 AS Hiza Williams, Shanklin, Windsor, NS, for New York, with stone to order. behr Guiding star (Br), Howard, Rentworth, K&, tor New York, 17 days, with'plaster to'H P trown & Sehr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for Now York. Schr Sarah Brown, Austin, Providence for New York. Behe ks Me “aty, Heraly, Uape Ann for Philadelphia. Predinore, Sherman, Fall River tor New Yor! Nelir RI, Tay, Brown, New Bedford for New York, Behr © © Simin, vhillips, Boston tor York Sehr Angler, Besse, New Beatord for New York. Bent tryphenia, Handy, Providence tor New York. Benr J Trumat ill, Harris, New edford for ‘New Yor! Qehie Star Spangled Banner, New Yur ‘Schr Kiiza, Runyon, Haskell, Norwich tor New York. febr kb PC a , Kastport tor New York. Schr Julia Ri Post, ewportior New York wegur Wi NeCovp, Milly Portiand Yor Brooklyn, with bie ts hr Benry Pole, Chadwick, Providence for New York. Kehr Exchange, Kowe, Providence for New Yor! Sehr ay Gene yengias, Boothbay for New Yor! 1, to BS Wenborg. wesouir Ann Fitzabeth, Allen, Harwict-for New York. Schr Peerless, smith, Providence for Now York. Schr Maris Hall. Lawrence, Rockland for New York. Sehr John L Merrit Haley Greenwich tor New York. Sehr TC Brown, Wilson, Providence for New York. * Schr Samuel Lewis, Young, Fall River for New York, Sehr Lizaie Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr 55 Smith, w, Boston tor New York. HOUND BAST. Steamshiv Wamentta, Pisn, New York for Now Bedford. Bark Wilhelm (Ger), Ross, Memel via New York for Ne Hi Kehr Olive, New York for Rockland. belir Olive Avery, Gott behr Win N Gessner, Higerman, Hoboken tor New Bed + Brightman, Norwich for ford. q Schr Franklin Pierce, Filmore, Port Johnson tor Bos- ‘lene Benjamin ited, Adama, Philadeiphin for Ports- a gabe lien Persins, Njtenell, Port Jobuson for Bostou, Marla S Donnsbilt, Walton. New York for Boston. Bon khill, Revioapen for Boston, Behr Sinaioa, sootneen Fy Johnsou tor Boston. Sckr Patlax, French, 1oF Kock! Becht Macy Yee, Dunham, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Schr Ann liza, Caswell Weehawken for n. Sew York tor tovkham, Hart, Hobol or Frovasences ken for Providence. Sehr Challenge, Terry, New York for Southold. Schr John Randolph, Robbins, Hoboken tor Provi- dence. sehr TC Lyman, Mill, Amboy for Providence. Sent James M Hayle, Arnold, Weehawken for Provi sone See Rule Wilson, Port Johnson for Saco. Behr WM Mel. ‘erry, New York tor Providence. Sehr Mary Jonaso: “rosby, Port Johnson fer sosion. Behr Sham ok, Troy, Haverstraw tor Proviaence. Behr Juha b Hoboken jor Salem. Steamer U, tutes, David, Now york for Norwich. ‘The bark ©) goa, Norgravs (revorted yesterday), was from Port Johnson ‘or Bangor Mot New York for GRAPH STATION, } tone, Oct Ml, 1ai3. + 4 Boston). The following table shows the nwaber of vassals which Passed this station during the week ending Oct Il:— INWARD foUND, Hera Ww Steam Bris, Total Steamsbips. Barks... * : OUTWARD yous. Brigs.. 2 Schooners Steamsnips Adriatic (Br), City of Bruwwels, (Br), Spain (Bry Liverpool; Deu'schland i india (8r), Glasgow: ragon (Br), Batol Humboldt Ger), Stet Hakon ‘adeisein (Nor), London; icorge Washington, New igoinery, Magnolia, and Manhattan, Charleston; Old © Knight, George ehh; rnond, Norio Strathbiane isn Clyde, Galveston vis Ke Orleans; Unite ban vin oa i wes, Savi wannells 3W itty nj barks kverhard Bettus ric: Ger), and Al- nnidsvig Joun J Marsh, Gubraltars Omega, Tal rasjuilano (ita) Cork; Frosperite (Nor), eenstown or Foimouth; Alida (Nor shone Br), Castiz; Balear, Boca de! Toro; Frode (Nor), Bremen; NE Steere. Kingston, Ja; JW Maitland, Jack: rrett P Wright, Hy Parker, and Wm Layton, erp; Ploen sonrville Baiuimore. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. I*B-For loss of steamship Mixsouri (Br), Pearson, from Liverpool tor New Oricans, and abandonment of bark Isle of skye (Br), Morine, from Progreso, Mexico, for New York, and other disasters, see news columns The Isie of Skye registered 269 tons, was built at Liverpool, NS, in 1868, trom which place she hailed, Sreaysuir Georce W Cuype, at Key West Oct 8 from Galveston for New York, ceporis that on the 6th, during a severe hurrienne, Cole, the second officer, chief eng nver aud one seaman were washed overboard and drowned. Srkausnir Guorce Ckomwent, while leaving New Or- leans yesterday for New York, ran into and sunk the sieanbont Boss! ferry landing: loss $00), The G © proceeded on her voyage. Bank AJ Pore (er), at anchor in the North’ River yesterday (1th), was ran into by sieamship Sau Salvador, hence tor Savannah. and had bowspric and headgear carried away. The ¥, which went ashore at Cow Bay, ale, Was toured off on the 9h inst, and now lies in te channel with ‘our seows alongside, chance to cross the outer bar. The vessel is all right, hull Gigit, &c, and will load immedi- ately lor Boston. Scur Keoxon (Br), from St John, NB, for Liverpool Joaied with deal, reported ashore last week below W Quoddy, and aiterwards towed to Eastport, has Deen found to have sustained no damage, and was expected wo resume her voyae on the 8th oe Sone Mantua Nrcwo1s, Ross, from Now York for Bos- tom was ‘owed into New Haven Gov lb indistress, having encountered a severe gale off Vineyard Haven and sprung a bad leak, besides losing her ‘foresail, mainsail and jil She also lu. part oi her cargo of coal. Sone A H Leaman, Brower, trom Georgetown, DC, for Wareham, put into Norfolk Get 9 tor repairs, having’ iost rudder, &¢. Sone L & M Reep (not as before), Stelman, from Norfolk tor (not trom) Philadelpina, put baok Oct with loss of deckiozd and anchors; is also leaking badly. Scr CH Foster, Kich, (rom Smith’s Island for —, put inte Nortoik Oet 9 with loss of both anchors, Scux Jacon Brnosatt, Robinson, put into Norfolk Oct 9 with loss of bot: anchors, Sonar Grorge Witnoornx, Stanley, from — for Phila- delphia, arrived at Noriolx Oct 9 with loss of anchor. Scun W J Mounts, of Squam Village, 1s the vessel before reported ashore on Sandy Hook. he has broken in two, and will go to pieces. The sea washes completely over at high tide. Scnz Fear Nor, Turner, at Newburyport, lost her deck- , load and boat. The master was knocked down by a sea and badly. injured. Sour Caartorre Fisn, from Georgetown, SC, for Bos- ton, put into Charleston Oct 11 leaking. Scr A K Woopwanp, Woodward, from Calais for Providence, put into Edgartown 9h inst with Loss ‘otpart of deckload ot bark and inmber. nec, Oct 1—The brigantine L W Eaton (Br), bonnd ontréal, which has been ashore on White’ Island was towea olf atter lightering and brought to this port tor repair. 9—The ship Marlborough (Br) was still ‘Tybee yesterday, all efforts to get her off fvditiess The ed Forest City went down , taking a force of men, for the purpose of lichtering her by taking out some other. load dumber) but up to darg last evening it was not ascertaine whether she Muscettaneous. Brig Stanuigit, of and at New Bedford, 141 tons, late whuler, has been sold to Messrs Swett & Co, of Bangor, Me. She will be employed in the Atrican trade. Sonx Mary R Somens, 373 tons, builtin New Jersey in 1865, has been sold. by d W Linnell to F Curtis and ‘others, ,0t Boston, for $16,000, cash. The hull, masts and standing rigging o' Smith, of Rockland, ‘cently ashore on shag Rock, low Boston, were so ft wuction at Bust Boston et io The vessel was p farchased by Messrs Pope & Sons, ot Bos ton, for $5610. ee There ara five vessels on the stocks in tion, in Calais, one by or Parrott, ison Broth one by faster intin, one by Owen P ilinds, ant one by Nickerson & Hideout the shipyards and wharves present quite a lively appear. just now in fimshing up the fall work while the good weather lasts. Lavncnxn—At Branswick, Me, 8th inst, by Daniel Brewer, @ threeinasted, siigle deck sehr, of about 30) tons, named the Nellie ¥ Sawyer, of the following dimen. sions:—Lengih of keel, 115 feet, 121 feet over all; hold’ io feet’ and brealth of beam, st fest B inches! “tee was built under the inspection of ‘Capt Preble, agent of French Ligyds and will have the highest class in the register. The Nellie Sawyer is owned by Ryan & Kelsey and others, of Portiand, and is to be commanded by Capt David A MeWarland. ‘A hy Me, Oct 4, by EP Hodgkins 4 tons, owned at Ellsworth, by Capt W’ 8 Woodward. . Me, Cet 9, from the yard ot Messrs McGil- S-misted schr § F Seabury, to be com- M Trim, late of the Schr Millie Notices to Mariners. NEW LIGHTHOUSE ON ALLIGATOR REEF, FLA ‘asitixaton, Oct Li, 1873, Notice is given hy the Lighthouse #oard ‘that the lignt in the new Hghsho se on Alligator Reet will be exhibited unset, on the Lith of November, 1873, ther reatier trom sunset to sunrise. paratus, which ts a Mloptric of the the system of Fresnel, will illuminate the entire horizon. eae will be scintillating, flashing every five seconds, ant every sixth flash will be red. vee sels {n the Gult Stream approaching Alligator Reef Hight from the northward and enstward should not Dring itt. bear more to the southward than SW by W. Approach- ing from southward and westward, it should not bear more to the eastward than NE ‘4 E. ‘one by Robe the schr id to be and one The ili CHINAYANG-TSE-RIANG— EMPORARY REPLACEMENT OF TUNG- ALIGHT VESSEL. The Inspector General ‘of Customs at Shanghae an. {he Tungsha light vessel, at the entrance of ng, has momentarily been replaced by a The subsiitat® shows a revolving light every 3) se: ss by hut the toz horn is replaced by a bell, whicn will be sounded at Tegular intervals. ‘By order of the Bureau of Navigatto HW MAN, Comm dior Use, Hydpograpisr. U. $8 Hydrographic Ofice, Washington, D pt 24, 187%. Spoken. Brig Water Witch, from Baltimore for St Jago, Sept 30, off the east coast of Cuba, foreign Ports. Carcurra, Sept2—In_ port ships Lord Strathnairn (Br), Sinciair, and Koval George (Br), Brown, tor New York! Golden Fleece BrieGun, and Hereford (Br), Gardner, do via Demerara more, for Boston; barks Do: (Br), MeDonald, for San Franciven: WH ‘th amy, froin Boston via rrived Aug 31, Proceeding down the river Sept 2 ahip Cartabutn (Br), Youny, far New York via Guadalonj jailed from’ Stor hus Bh ‘sn{p’ Calumet, Cheever, aston. MAKieNTR, Sept 27—Arrived, if nat reserve Seek, jorn- brig Gazelle, Cole, Ro- a hath bark Wm Hanter (Br), cirby, Faumouri, Spt yin London tor Ginautan, Sept If—Sulled, barks Melicete (Br), Me. Taaacs (rom Alexandria, F), Sew York (before reported ds 11th) 3 Pasquale Ajello (ital), Lanasa from Pa- — Rosina (ital), Gambardella (from Leghorn), do. 10NG Kona, Oct 5~Arrived previous, ship Melrose, Neil Shields. HAVANA, Oct T— Arrived steamships Columbia, Reed, New York: Sit, Gity of Merida, Timmerman do. Livenroon, Oct ark Lady Duke “rin (Br) Walters, sydney, « B; brig ‘Welle Waiters (Br), Edgett, 8t on ‘“Saited Vth, steamship Scotia (Br), Lott, New York. Arrived 1th, smup Harvest Queen, Jansen, New York. Leawony, Sept 2d—Salled, brie Lavinia (Br), Lockhart, iA. Sent M—Sailed, bark Fury, Loud, Philadel- 21st, ee L heaviek (Br), ‘atkins, New York. 510 p port ship Kksdale (3r), Jenkins #00, vd previous, bark R W Griffiths “park Geo Eason (Br), Foster, Lg Md) ship Staffordsnire Arrived. darks R A Allen, Tarr, k (ir), Murphy, Liverpool; 28th. Pranels Bourncuf. (ry Vickery, Anuwerp (and. cleared 20th for Philadelphia) «brig Somerset (Br), MeBride, Vie «and cleared 2h for Big Harbor). » Sept l7—-Sailed, brig Luz (Br), for cpt 26—Cleared, barks This, Over, iE Holbrook, Leavite doy sched J Oct 2, brig HH Medilvery, Stubbs, 1 a Oct 9—Arrived, steamship Canadian (Br), Me- Kenzie, Suvi stantinopie, ne JOUNS, Buvaiore, Maps Charehiit’ Baor (Br), Dramtr MOxTRIAL, Montevid (Br), Gi Nonrn New York pt %—Arrived, bark Sailor Prince (Br), “hriga, Mave! (Br). Walte uP, Greenock Union fF (ip, Taste, Llanelly j 29th Zon, bark Bolivin (Br, Langdon, Bristol; brig stella, (Br), Ki ay, Lav eRpools th: tela (iin) ‘hockhart, do; brig Wesley & Seymour London, th, E Lovitt (Br), Mullen, Philadel. fark “Nine Voune (BF), Healey, New York; 30th, bee (ir), Sint. Ay. Jane Young (Br), rrived, brig Emma L Hall, Perry, nn WHRZANDEA, Oct 0—Arrived, achr AThe Burabam, - John G Winte: New ¥< wwe to toad tor Pordands ved, 1 Walt Themen, Milwaukee, Samar cher 3 n( nie lag wiley, Balti J my Wel- thagton,B on, Downe, Pulladelpnia, 2" saumores ayy poly Lavelan Baltimore: vin’ Norteles bak ie pol Loveland, Baltimore vi oriotk ; bar! Grestot the Wa Harris, London: schrs Cabot Parker, New Yo S alown. Rogers, Keokuk, Gates, Rockport, to load tor Be eaoxemerac UG W Foster, Rieh, Noriolk : © Bullard, Small, Bienes Annie Aentes, 5 and © B Raymond, Kelley, re. Sopa: LD "Kath ih, Crowell, Bangor, to load for oMNatied Steamer Achilles, barks Alexander and Belye- dere; brigs Arab, and Zavilla Wiliams, with a large fleet of sehr capeard boun., remained at anchor inthe ads at sun: Sehr Golden. Guy, Saunders, from Cayenne Sept 1S for baits arrived below Bos on Vet 7. Arrived, sicamships Flag. Fo Charlest m Lawrence, Howen, Baltimore; Aries, Whedon, adeiphias Glauens, Bearse, ew York; bark Lronsider Tapley Geahenbung. 1 W—Arrived, steamship McClellan, March, trom Providence; steamér slackstone, Hallett from Boston, via Norio! Cleared Sieamshiy Win Kennedy, Foster, Povidence via Norfolk : Mousey (or), Prast, Dublin: EEL Y; Fington, Dili, Kiehinond., Maguie Vail (Br) gel, New Bedford * Ca Me; Margaret © Lyot Sharrett, Hoboken nd BANGOR, Oct 9I—Cle are, schrs John Douglass (new, 190 tons, of Bucksport), Parker, Barbados and @ market; mis the East, Harper. Philadelph RLESTON, Oct li—Arrived, -chr Charlotte Fish, eat town, DO, for Boston (out in leaky), Hed steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York. LAIS, Oct 5—Arrived, schr Wm Ladd, Wood, New ork 7th—Oleared, schr Gen Banks, Soule, New York. EDGARTOWN, Oct 4—Arrived, sone Idaho, Jameson, Now York for Rockland (and sailed. bt! Boe ae ved, schr Walter, Irving, acey, New York for oth—Arrived, schr Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Rock: Pcie tor New Y. S'TM—Avanchorin the lower harbor, two coal-loaded schrse FORTRESS MONROE, Octt barks Lubra, Terhune, and ym rrington, *aichmond. inf assed up for Richmond, 1 Yarrington, Dill, trom “Baltimore, to load for iio Janeiro. Arrived—Schr Jasnes A Brown, Santa Crus for Boston, more of water. ALL RIVER, Oct 9—Salled, schra Thos Borden, Alles; J Harris Hudson, and Josey h’ ays Beebe, Philadelphis Mediator, Davis, ‘New York; 0th, M J. Predmore man: WG Mangam, Chase, and'Samuel Lewis, ‘Young, *°:LOUCESTER, Oct Wo—Arrived, ecars AH, Hatiield, Hatheld, Wentworth, NS, jor New York; David Torrey, ¢. Clark's Isle (or do; Herald, Hodgdon, and Hudson, ‘Rockland tor do; du & Winina, Cook, Thomaston ardor Sargent S Day, Me at for doc ausan, Maloney, Calais for do; Alice Oakes, Marson, South Am: boy for Portland Thizale major, Traes, Phiisdelphia for Saco; Albert Daily, Nason do ior Hallowell. wit MBOLDT, Oct I—Sallod, bark samuel Merritt, Ray, elbourne. KEY WEST, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, Gate Cole), Galveston ior New York. (ee disasters). Sailed *th, steamships City of Ausiin, McOrcery, (from Galveston), ‘New York; 10th, City of San Antonio, Pen- nington, (from New. York), Gulvesto LUBEC, Oct -Sailed, schrs lvntress, Brown, New ‘th Arrived, sehr gammy Ford, Allen, Dorchester, NB (and suited tor New York MILLBRIDGE, Oct BeSailed, schr New Licht, Rich, i Ww ORLEANS Ogee 2 AM—Arriyed, steamship New Orieans, Clapp, New Yor! yoiled—Steatship George Cromwell, Crawtord, New or! Sournwust Pass, Oct 1l—Arrived, ship Tasmania (BY), Nazaire. Willi xeeyee RN, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Betsy & Ann, Pugh, jew York. NORFOLK, Oct S- Arrived, schrs AH Teaman, Brow- er. Georgetown, for Wareham ; _Alethea, "Danby, New York: White Nea, Jones, Rockport W BEDFORD, Oct J-—Sailed, schra Carrie 8 Hart, Davis, Philadelphia: John H Perry, Kelly, do; Ivy Bell, Cox, do; Lizzie L Mills, Armstrong, and Memento, Weeks, New York. l0th—Sailed, schra R TL Tay, Brown, and M H Read, Benson, Philadelphia; Charger, White, New York ; Gov Burton,’ Phiuney, New Haven,’ to load tor Wilmington, Newport, Oct 10, wereteiae schrs David G Floyd, Cliford, Philadelphia; Suliote, Dexter, Providence for Bali ‘timore ; Emily Bel!, Kelty, Dennis for New York; Sarah Bruen, ‘Austin, Providence Le Ge Joseph E Pe Lawrence, Warren for do; E M ~mith, Doane, Cohasse Narrows tor do; fits Louisa, Snow, Warren tor di Freddie 1, Porter, § Sparks, Philadelphia’ for Boston: U; 8, Kenyon, Providence’ for New York; Jonas C Ohew, Gook. Taunton for do; Amos Briggs, Knap, Providence for Haverstraw: Nightingale, Young, Fall Itiver for New S York: Jolin Lovier, Lincoln, Taunton for do; Millie Frank, Edwards, Providence for d + Sylvester Hale, Coleman, ‘Taunton for do; Gliding Star, Howard, Wind: sor, NS, for do: Grecian, Fisher, warrington for 40 HH Risk Wikon, fiehmond, ve. for. Baltmel ie D Loud, Rawley, Belfast for Savannih: Ge tein, Doyle, Providence for New York; E T Smith, salen Port Johnson for Fall River; Torpedo, Hutchins, Lubec, Me, for New York; Julia & Mary, Hoyt, Port Johnson for ‘Den! Nathan Oirere nisport; isaac Rie! ‘Sombs, Rondont for Bosto Hiadelptia Henry Allen, Tate: Baltimore? John th, ‘New York for, 'Bosto James H Tripp, Nic! Chatham for New York; Ji Engiish, Barker, Bristol tor do; Marvaret Jane, Kenne- dy. Providence for Havaes raw; Porto Rico, Wentworth, Rockport for New York Watchful, Gill, New York: Phil Sheridan, Morphy, Fall River tor do; Chancellor, Fe son, and ‘Chas Hentiey, Baker, do for do: Thos Ellis, Kelly, Wickford for do; and about 40 others. PM-Satied, steamtaz Cora L Staples, Fall River for New York: scbrs Flying Arrow. Ranm rt Johnson for Boston: © W Dexter. Dunton, New York; Goria Weehawken tor Bosion. NORWICH. Oct o— Salted, schrs E Blackman, New York; Elias Runyon, 4 0. NEW HAVEN, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs E M Wells, Kelsy, South Amboy: Lillie Ernestine, Wells, Elizabethport. Cleared—Schr Mary Means, Parker, New York. 6—Cleared, bark Home (Br), Valen- tine, Liverpool PH TLADBEPHTA, Oct 10—Arrivea, steamship Saxon, Crowell. Hoston; biige Teh Dien (ir), Donne, Iwigtut; Veringér (Nor), Knudsen, Grimstad via Sandy sehrs Glenwood, Dickerson, Hor‘on's Point, LI; Wave Creat, Davis, Sag Harbor. Cleared—Brigs Siracusa (Ital), Napoli, Queenstown for orders; Malaga (Br), Carlow, Pernambuco and a mar- ket; Wm Mallony, Jr, Forsyth. Gaiveston: sehr Mingle _ plier, Hudson, Key West; Walter Scott (Br), Trafton, John, NB Panny flanmer, Brooks, Nantucket. Nb, Oct 9—Arrived, schr Henry Burnham, Roger yo re, eae Starlight, Jones, Kennebee, to load tor ashing fr fled tr Hattie Bain, PROVIDENCE, Oct 10—Arrrved, schrs R P Reynard, Hall, Baltimore; Donna Anna, Whaley, Port Johuson, Cleared —Brig 'W A Heney (Br), Taylor, New York, irs Hy A. Paull, Strange, Georgetown. DO: nus, Romer altimnore or, Philadelphia); Willow fare jorton; Hy Fitch; New Regains, Dewart; L ATTalles ‘MeMullen; “abi te Willard avis; A: dor, Warren: Exchange, Row te Scranton, Palmer; Wonslit Brauayeine, Venger ang Wi Wood, Kelsey: New York : sloop Frede: RICHMOND, Oct 9—Arnve Couch, New York; brig Ceres, Socke Florence Mayo, Hall, Rockland; ( Windsor, NS? Walter thorndite, Satled-—Sehir TP Comegys, Elwood, Providence via Os- bor! ROCKLAND, Oct 8—Sailed, schrs J 8 I ham, Pack- ard; Leontine, Achorn; J # Gamage Robinson, and Em- i sa, Kennedy, Now York; Louise Urockett, Flanders, vichtnond; EG Knight, Pratt, and Trade Wind, Gray, ork.” NOKN ‘FRANCISCO, Oct 3—Arrived, ship Baltic, Howes, New York; bark Mariano, Bearse, Manila; schr Page, Morse, Ochotsk Sea. Cleared—Sbips Sumatra, Mullin, Hong Kong; St Mark, Grindie, Liverpool; City of Paris (Br), McDonald, Port- land. Leet St John, Poteet and Dauntless, bei Liverpool; bark Romeo (Br), Thom: rte nd 9th—Arrived, ship Herew rn ave on Oct 1i—Arrived, brig Samuel Wels, patie be 8 mships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Mont- led—! forged Paircloth, New York; brig Inez, «r), Simonet, rison, Crossman, New rdeaux; schr Thomas D Ha: wlaturned for fair wind, schr Eclipse, Roundtree, from NINEVARD HAVEN, October, 10—Arrived, brig Whit- Aker, Two Rivers, NS, for New York tang sailed); schrs Lucy D., Baltimore, tor Boston; Weehawken, for do, Ontario, Hoboken, for do, Sallie Mair, Phitadeiph for'uynn; ama Baltimore, for Weymout Watchman, Fall iver, for Lincoinvilie: Eoulee Srockett, Rockland, for Richmond; George Savage, Lena H Storer, ne i rata and George and Albert Rangor, for ‘ood's Hole. Schrs Nathan Clifford, Edith May, Ontario and Bneee- well purted chains during the gale of the 8th a! inst Sailed—Schrs Florence Rogers, i Waterman, Louise Crockett. wacat ist Set and [rvi NGTON. NC, Oet I—Cieareds brig Flosta (Nor), Andersen, “aniwerp; schr Anna W Barker, Snowman, joston. 2 Ly oo" MISCE LANEOUS, A —A—AT PANIC PRICES. + French Ohina Dinner Sets, $29, Good Crystal Goblets, per dozen, ft Heavy plated Table Knives, per dozen, $6 75, ted Kitchen ty ‘ooking Utensils. House furnishing Goody The largest stock and assortment in fhe reid s, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Tnatitate, Astor Third and Fourth avenate _Goods carefully packed for shipping. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different states: legal everywhere; no publicity pes — in advance; advice iT? oj commissioner for, for every Counselor at Law, 368 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICS, BROOKLYN, + corner Fulton avenue and im street. pen from4 A. M, to 9 eM Assonur Sunday from 3 to P.M. ed DIVORCES OBTAINED ROM DIFFER. tes—Legat everywhere; desertion, &c. sufitcient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice ire. M, HOUSE, Attorney, ‘oh oh Broadway. RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, STONE in Kidney, Bladder, and Prostate, Gravel, Paraly- is, Catarrh, Inflammation and Ulceration of Bladder, are diseases ‘acknowledged by the mos! eminent piysiclane to be bevond their skill. Indigestion, Chronje. Constl- mation, Disease of the Liver, Gout, Kheumatism and De tity bate. them, but with the woudertul Hii MESDA SPRING WATER Dr. A, . HEATH restores health to ose Who Were pronounced in the last stages of disease, eferences amounting to thousands, with diagmosis ro case and analysis, free. Oflice 20) Broadway, New ¥ (oNsuMeTION.— —A GENUINE, FOTUAL 1 edy for Hopeless Consumption, Uleerated Lungs, Coughs, Pneumonia, trom an eminent retired physician, for inviilids ending address and. stanp to PHYSICIAN, PRIZES box 2,299 Post office. T AVANA OTTER f lars containing full BOIINEIDER & CU. 95 W: valt ni Wartuan yes four sizes for gentlemen two sizes for ladies, ed one sizo for boys, as Key Windesr and ‘Stem Winders. At our store will be found the largest and best assory- ment In the country. sOWARD.#-00 No, 222 ninth avenue, New York, coe Patt QUICKLY KINDLED IN GRATE, 100 § grave 4 Up t rt worth of Benoni OM OOD, st ada Ba iment ie oper to teat it, th spe,