The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1873, Page 10

10 “CLEWS, HABICHT & CO. Failure of the American House and the Infin- ence of the American Panic in London. POSITION OF AMERICAN HOUSES. Why London Was Untouched by the Monetary Crisis. —— LonDow, Sept. 25, 1873, London has contemplated New York during the past (ew days with an interest deeper than that It ‘ordinarily feels, and in many quarters this tn- terest has been not unmixed with apprehension; for from the people who tell us a good deal about the international intimacy and relationship of Eng- land and America we have heard so ojten that the extensive concerns of the two great cities were inextricably involved one with the other, and that it seemed the remotest of possible con- tingencies that New York should be ruined or even seriously damaged by financial calamities and London escape unhurt, The announcement of THE SUSPENSION OF JAY COOKE & CO. ‘was an absolute surprise to nearly every one. It istrue there were plenty of people, as there are always, Who had known all aboutit for a long while, and who could inform yuu rather better by winks ‘than words that they had had a special revelation on the subject and knew the thing must come; and there were some, amply capable of compre- nending financial diMculties, who could see good Teasons for the trouble, but the multitude of men were taken unawares. Attention Was naturally turned to the house of Jay Cooke & McCuiloch, in Lombard street, and this attention took the threatening form of a very active presentation of all sorts of obligations as soon as business began on Friday, Jay Cooke's fail- ure having been made known to the public here by the telegrams in Friday morning's papers. There ‘are several of these American houses here as to whose exact relations with houses in America there 4s some little uncertainty. People are not fully in- formed whether they are parts of the same houses or different houses, only acting as agents for one- another. In this case, being in doubt, they played ‘What the public always considers trumps in sach circumstances—they presented their bilis, And they all got their money, which chagrined and disappointed them a little, in so far as it seemed to make their apprehension a trifle Tidiculous, and quite put out all the exact calculations, in virtue of which they had Teached definite conclusions that this house must necessarily have gone down in the rains of the other. But if people are right in their reasoning as to the position of a house, and lose their money, I doubt if their success in the reasoning compen- gates for the grievous necessary consequence; while if they are wrong, and get their money, though there is a momentary chagrin, there isa later sense of sunstantial satisfaction that quite vercomes it and assists them to become recon- ciled with themselves, HOLDERS OF JAY COOKE AND M’CULLOCH’S OBLIGA- TIONS, as soon as they heard of the failure of Jay Cooke, in America, were in a state of alarm, and as they had to think of something in the interval between their seeing the news in the morning paper and the opening of the house, when they might make their rush at the counters, they naturally thought of the things most tormenting to them- welves, and did their utmost to prove that the house would not pay. In this interval it was remembered that Hugh McCulloch, the head of the house here, had left London for New York the week before. Some little inquiry seemed to make it certain that he had not only leit London, but that he had also given up hix house here, which seemed to indicate that he did not intend to return, and from thls point people in an ‘excited frame of mind very readily reached the un- pleasant conclusion that Mr. McCulloch knew ‘what was coming and had run away. It seems to ame very likely that the excited mind has done Mr. McCulloch some injustice on this point. Mr. Paleston was THE ONLY PARTNER IN LONDON, and naturally found bimself in a trying position, from which he has issued with an excellent opinion | of human nature, due to the warm sympathy ex- ressed in his difficulties by bis many personal tends and the general expression of good will on the part of the friends of the house; but 1 believe he was not compelled to ask any of them to lend him any money. M. Paleston has assured your correspond- ent personally that he had not the slightest tnti- Mation of the coming event and first Knew of the disaster, as every one else did, by reading the news in the morning papers. The house of Jay Cooke & McCulloch is not the same as the house of Jay Cooke & Co.; but it had extensive relations with it, for the latter had been giving lately heavy com- mercial credits—credits to merchants of all sorts oebieene) goods in Europe—and these credits had en accepted lor payment by Jay Cooke & McCul- loch. Consequently the house in Europe was deeply involved in the difficulties of the house in America. 1t was obvious it must lose heavily, and it was possible ‘the gulls might wash it down.” Now, to wake up on a tolerabiy bright September morning with a clear conscience and a fair appetite and to go to the breakiast table, musing quictly the easy operations of the day, and there to turn over the beautifully printed 7imes, looking for tne news, and to learn in a minute that the house whose bilis you have accepted and must pay is bankrupt, “must give us pause.” This would arrest the easy flow of nearly any one’s thoughts and embitter the ‘Dest possible coffee. To know that you must em- Pioy the whole day in paying out money that can- ot return, and to be compelied to surmise a little ‘whetuer you ought not to vegin the day by putting your own house outside the paleo! solvent houses, ‘would disturb the temper of a whole academy Of philosophers, and J am afraid that the best of the stoics himself in such circumstances would have broken his egg with such energy as to have made an unsightly spectacle of the whole table- cloth in his neighborhood. It is not to be won- dered at, thereiore, that good-natured und amiable Mr. Paleston had the sympathy of tis frienas. Mr. Paleston took the advice of the two experi- venced bankers, J. S. Morgan and J. W. Cater, as to ‘what he should do, laying before them the wholecon- | dition of his business, and under this advice faced the storm, paying ail bills of Jay Cooke & Co, that ‘Were already accepted by the London house, but ig to accept new ones. Up to the present writing, tuerefore, the house of Jay Cooke & McCul- Joch has sustained its own credit, and it may be able to adjust its losses with the American house When in calmer times the “abundant assets’ of ‘the Jatier, if these are not imaginary, will be once more oi some value in the market. DEPRESSION. For a day or two after the Jay Cooke suspension the uncertainty limgered in men’s minds, and then ‘the people began to tee! more confidence and to Hatter themselves, as Noah's famous neighbor did, that “it wouldn't be much of 4 shower,” and by ‘Wednesday they were iuily prep i for the tele- “gram from New York which appeared in the papers Of that worning that “Mr. Kichardson believed the pantie to have ended.” On Tuesday evening a teie- gram had been received in London from Mr. Henry Clews saying:—‘'The panic has entirely subsided aud we have escaped unuurt.”” But the course of the day on Wednesday brought us and the ciaps of thunder out of a sky that if not quite eur seemed ‘Tapidly clearing. THE SUSPENSION OF HENRY CLEWS & CO, This announcement was, immediate liowed Ay the suspension of the house of Ciews, Uabicht & Co., of London, the fiscal agents in Europe of the United States governinept. Tue liabilities of this house are stated at £305,000, or $1,500,000, and their assets at £60,000, or $300,000. The partners here are Mr. C, E. Habicht, sormerly nd for many years Swedish Consul Generai in a York, and Mr. Alexander Taylor, a well- own New Yorker. Far the larger proportion of ‘the above stated Uability has been incurred on draits from the New York louse. It seems to be now a well-established conviction here that no European house can be injured in ‘this catastrophe; that the ditficulty is American and pecuiiar to the transactions of american Aouses, ana can only reacn London through the ; eel here of houses that, though nominaliy yndon houses, are really the agencies of Amer- Acan houses; that therefore the trouble will not ‘Zouch financial London propel WHAT HAS SAVED im? ‘This appears to be true, and if true, what 1s the _ xeason ol itt What is it that has saved London, yeven lor the time, from a catrastro| that has eu SO much harmin New York? It appears to the fact that London has for a long Wiule been Wy of that class of securities that are apparently tle cause of all the mischief in America. London has latterly been very much afraid of American Fafiroad enterprises. { have had occasion several ne toreier to the number of American emter- rises that were offered here on almost Tis, ‘tt fatied even by the most ‘seductive. promises [7 ken the cupidity of distrustful John Buil. NOV TRAVELLING THB ROYAL ROAD TO FORTUNE Regiwnents of very pleasant gentiemen, with amnaps' of Mmirable railroads in their pockets, have ne home No richer than they came, and pro- undly Giasonraged With the discovery that Jonn Bull was resutely indisposea to make nis fortune D such caay Serma ag thoy offered, It was, pore NEW YORK HERALD,’ MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. Raps, not somuch the English investor's natural magucity that saved him here as the publication of the history of the Emma Mine, and the promi- nence given in the English and American papers to Jay Gould’s management of the Erie Railway; but whatever it may have been that saved him, saved he apparently is; tor during two years past imeces- sant efforts have been made to place in Europe those very securities whose weight has now car- ried down Jay Cooke and Henry Clews and the banks co-operating ‘with them, and if the securities had deen favorably regarded by bankers London, as well as New York, would have been swept by this storm, THE SYNDICATE. No statement has yet been made public that will show the condition ‘of the government accounts with this house. Consular moneys are paid to it and some disbursements are made through i and some public money will, doubtless, be lost by the failure; but it is satisfactory vo know that the large public interest here—the operation with the Syndicate—is in Snarsogs order. Senator Cattell’s instructions from the department are’ to give no credit to any one ‘on any condition whatever," and they are strictly acted upon. He operates directly with Baron Rothschild, as the Syndicate had agreed he should, and delivers no bond for Which he does net receive at the same time the equivalent. aymaster General Bradford, of the United States Navy, is in town looking alter the interests within the sphere of his duties, The financial excitement has brought many Americaus hastily to London from different parts of the Continent. Among them 1s Mr. Thomas Scott, o! the Pennsylvania Railroad, whose project for a large loan for buildmg the Southern Pacific eee looks less promising than it did a few weeks since. Mr. Wat on, the President of the Erie Railway Company, is in London, and to-day faced a meetin; oft Erie shareholders at the Cannon Street Hotel, Some time ago this would have been an unpleasant occasion fora president of that company. A8 it was, there was the least possible spirit. About 1,000 persons were present. Each person was com- eed to write on a form the number of shares he eld belore entering the room, except, of course, newspaper reporters. Mr, Watson made a@ short statement Oo! his views as to the condition of the road, and was then regularly interviewed by large numbers of the persons present asking him ques- tions from different parts of the room—such ques- tions as the indignant and long suffering slare- holder is apt to ask. He answered all the questions patientiy and clearly, and received, at the end, a most enthustastic vote of entire confidence. THE NEWARK TWEEDITES & The Sewer Frauds and the Law’s Delay. Fresh and Important Facts for the Citizens Committee—Jersey Justice Napping— An Unfortunate Official’s Illness. The work of the Newark Citizens’ Investigating Committee, like the work of the Common Council Finance Commuttee, does not go bravely on. It lags melancholy, and for the past week it seemed as though the popular movement and the movers had nearly fizzled out, but in this matter, as in many others, appearances are deceptive. Neither the movement nor its chief movers have any notion of fizziing out A _ policy of masterly inactivity is now being pursued for good reasons. For the last two weeks or so the charge that the movement was merely a shrewd dodge of the political “outs” to get out the ‘ins? and in the “outs,” has been industriously urged by the City Hall ring organs and personal apologists. In spite of the well-known fact that the majority of the leading members of the Investigating Commit tee are of the same political household of faith as the ring members and their ble army of followers, this charge has obtained tosuch an extent that im view of the charter election being at hand it has been deemed wise to let that event pass before any further active in- vestigating work was doue. Another reason for this inactive action is that once the election isover | citizens generally will sober down to the interests of the whole community and not a section of it only. And, besides, there will then be a better chance to reorgauize the committee. But while the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred may thus | wisely take a rest the HERALD'S SPECIAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES of one finds it incompatible with duty to “cease labor,” even though the hour of “nigh noon” should have arrived. Within the past week the clearest proofs have come into possession of the HERALD’S committee that a tithe of the truth in the new notorious sewer frauds has only surged | itself to the surface through these columns. Just here it may not be uninteresting to refer to the HERALD of January 21, 1872, now close on two years ago, and there, in the course of the first | pocket picking in Newark, find a noted Newark criminal lawyer using the following language in an | interview with the HERALD representative :— “Talk about your Tammany in New York!?— said the lawyer, with marked emphasis—*'I tell you, sir, we've got Tammauys here, in Jersey, that are just as inlamous. measures loisted upon the people of Jersey City py a local ring, infamously notorious, and here, in Newark, A SHAMEFUL SYSTEM OF PUBLIC ROBBERY has been carried on for years. It certainly ought to be shown up. It’s perfectly inlamous. The storm is brewing and is bound to burst on us svoner or later.”” And it seems pretty certain that the time for the “burst? is now near at havd. During the last week the HERALD investigator struck a rich vein of new facts in the sewer fraud mine, which, how- ever, is not fully worked yet, Evidence prepared for Submission tg the Court by a person Who Was, | lor a time, particeps criminis in the series of swt dies, was shown to, and examined by, the HERALD committee, which fully satisfied the lat- ter that the end of the beginning had scare been reached. As it might EAT THE ENDS OF JUSTICE,” as the authorities say when they don’t wish the re- porters to print certain matters of iact, to reveal all that has been discovered, it is considered best for the present to put in type for public inspection and instruction a few ol the nuggets of truth gathered trom the mine alluded to; nuggets of truth such as the fodowing: Orange sewer job the taxpayers had their pockets picked of $1,500, money charged for work never done and material never furnished; that by the Court street sewer job the taxpayers were robhe in whe same way out of $9,000 at ieast; that by to High street job—a part of it only—$3,500 was iraud- | ulently taken from the people’s pockets; that by the West Kinney street job $1,000 } went nothing into the pockets of | pubitec. robbers; that by the Earl street job the taxpayers owning property along | the line were called upon to dip deep in their | pockets and pay at ieast $40,000 for work never done, and materials never lurnisbed; that, by the | Waverly piace job the taxpayers were compelled jor to fork over to poorly paid agents of the city $2,000 | for worse than nothing. Mr. Earl, the gentleman | who, as stated some time ago in the HeRsL had bis property “improved” so that he declare himself widing to sell the wnole tract, “improv ments” and all for $2,000, whereas tne city wants him to pay nearly $5,000 jor the aforesaid ‘improve- ments,” states that this Earl street sewer has been constructed in such a manner as to be a serious damage rather than a benefit to property owners, And these swindles, be it remembered, are only a small portion of the whole, “THE LAW'S DELAY," Immediately after the Hena.o's first exposé, January 1872, Mr. William H. Francis, | Counsel of Newark, visited the newspaper offices aud causeu it to be published that he would at once investigate the matter and begin legal pro- | ceedings against certain contractors and others to | Tecover the amounts which, it was alleged, they | had fraudulently obtained from the city. At the | spring term of Court nothing was done, At the | beptember term of 1872 Judze Depue, having had | his attention called to the matter, dwelt forcibly | in his charge to the Grand Jury on the duty of in- vestigating the charges and bringing the offenders to justice; but nothing more Was done, 80 Sar as results are concerned. A year has passed and sul nothing bas been accomplished. IN JUSTICE TO CITY COUNSEL PRANCIS, it is proper tostate tuat he did commence several civil Bulls against Contractors three or four terms of Court ago, but, as yet, that is all that has been done. One oi the suits which first appeared on the calendar is stated to have been dropped from the present court calendar, but whether through de- sign or accitent is not known. It may liave been done through that stereotyped “typographical er- ror,”’ which is very handy at tim jor reasons clearly obvious. There are two swits against M. Shaniey & Son and one against another contractor named O'Connor, One of these suits was set for trial in the Essex county courts one day last week, Previous to that the HERALD representative had an interview with Mr. Francis on the subject of these suits, in the course of which the City Counsel stated that he pusning the matter as rapidly as he could. He did not say 80, bul it has been said for him, that the Kae (8 in bringing these suits to trial was caused by inability to procure the attendance of the prin- cipal witness ior the prosecution—the tuspector who is alleged to have ‘aid in whacks” with the contractors in gouging the civy. This is A VERY GREAT MISTAKE, as the sequel will prove. On the very day Ii week the sewer suit was to have been tried the City Counsel caught a severe coid and sickened so seriously that he was confined to bed, and of course unable to attend Court and do his duty by the city and the contractors. Word was brought to bim that phe so-palied misgne witagas was no lonaer igno- | article ever written exposing this system of public | Look at the monstrous | hat by tie South | mi about the Court Honse every day waiting t be called on the stand to make a clean breast of all he Raat reparciene, of personal conseque‘aces to himself, But Mr, Fran- ces grew Worse. ii anything, and the suit went over. It seems, however, not unlikely that the cases will yet be brought to trial, even at this term of Court, for on Friday last ‘A LEITER WAS SENT TO JUDGE DEPUF, the presiding officer of the Essex county courts, from this very witn which plainly indicates that Chere is a Nice litte Ujijian Kalula’ snugly nestled somewhere in the City Counsel's office, "The letter that the witness is informed that City Counsel” Francis woulc have him (the Judge) believe “that diligent search had been made for me, and that I ‘was absenting myself in order to screen those par- ties (the contractors). Had diligent search been made I would have been here long ago, when the cases were first called.” The witness poet, on to Say that he is not shirking away, he ir, Francis would have Your Honor believe,” and that he had been at Court every day last week until Friday, but though seen by the officer of the Court, had hud no papers served upon tim, He concludes py BAe that he ts willing to go on the stand, tell all he knows, and place himsels “square on the record.” He can be had at any time within twenty-four hours’ notice to his parents, he says, His business now isin another State, and hence, he adds, his in- | ability to Waste more time. It is verily believed | that if ever this witness does get on the stand, and does tell all he knows about these sewer swindics, and who are implicated in them, there will be a TUMBLING OF SOME NEWARK CHURCH PILLARS as weil as well known city officials, One of these worthies, who is atonce a pillar tu church and City Hail, is reliably stated to have asked lately, with great anxiety, whether the witness in ques- tion was realy coming back to tell all he knew. ‘Ihere is just one fact more to add on this witness pone and that is, that when he first le(t Newark e did 8o under apprehension that the contractors would be protected at his expense, but that he and his family, however, were supported for a long time at the expense Of some o/ these same con tractors. He feels now that he 1s being made a scapegoat of, and hence declares his full intention to respond to any order of the Court, And now | that the whole matter has been fairly brought be- tore the notice of a fearless and impartial judge there is hope that justice will yet be done all par- ties concerned in this nefarious business, LAYING A CORNER STONE IN PATERSON. ete Stak oi nt The growth of that part of the Second ward of Paterson located above the Falis and known as Totorra Hill, and the increase in the number of Catholics there, necessitated the erection ofa brick chapel, which will be about 100x50 feet in area, the corner stone of which was laid by Bishop Corrigan, assisted by Father Farrell, of New York, and Fathers McNulty, Henz, Zimmer and Cantwell, of Paterson. Owing to the delay of the Bishop in coming from Hackensack, where he had been ad- ministering & confirmation, the ceremonies were not commenced until four o’clock. There were about 5,000 spectators. he location of the church is Sherman avenue, and is one of the most elevated points in the city. Besides the priests the children of the Sodality, assisted in the ceremony, Making a circuit of the buliding the site of the altar and other parts of the unfinished walis were blessed, and the solemn procession returned to the southeast corner, where the corner stone was to be laid. This ceremony was then performed by the Bishop anda sealed leaden box deposited in a suitable cavity. The box contained a statement of the occasion, giving the names of those participating, the date, the local and national oficers, &c., all in Latin, other pa- pers of interest to the church, some coins, some local, New York and denomina- tional newspapers. After the corner stone was laid the Litany of the Saints was chanted by the priests, the corner stone blessed and the usval prayers recited, An eloquent ser- mon was then delivered by Father Farrell, in which he endeavored to urge upon his hearers the importance of the Chureit and the duty of true Catholics to be interested in it and gratified to see its uscfulness and power thus spreading, &c. The ceremonies throughout were very linpressive and imposing and were participated in with intense in- terest by all present, A collection was taken upon the grounds, which was liberally responded to, OBITUARY. James Bogie, N. A. This eminently successful painter died at his res- idence in Brooklyn, October 11, 1873. He was pupil with Professor S, F. B. Morse, and was widely known and admired for his excellent por- traits, among others of John C. Calhoun, Daniel | Webster, Henry Clay and De Witt Clinton, Thato the latter gentieman and one of Mr. E. , Ben- edict, by Mr. Bogie, adorn tie rooms of the Board | of Education in this'city, He was one of the oldest members of the National Academy, having been | elected an associate in 1850 and an academician in | 1861. The Executive Committee of the Academy | ee meet this evening to take acilon relative to his cath, William W. Maryatt, Astronomer. A telegraphic despatch irom Salt Lake City, Utah, | states that Mr, William W. Maryatt, Assistant Astronomer of Lieutenant Wheeler's Exploring Ex- peciony died on the 9th of October, at bozeman, ‘ontana, from mouutatn fever. ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL Hartrorp, Conn., Oct. 12, 1873. A young man, giving the name of Allard, was arrested in this city about a week ago for stealing | @ trunk from the depot and robbing several hun- dred dollars worth of goods belonging toa Boston | Grummer. On Saturday last a Massachusetts con- Stable came here and identified him as a well known professional criminal, under the aliases of William Graham, W. €, Rosen- | thal and Cyrille Dyer, and has committed no fewer than three burglaries and stolen three or four horses, for which he has never been held to ac- count. His operations have been located in Bos- ton, Lancaster, Fitchburg, Bolton and other places in Massachusetts. is in jail here awaiting trial before the Superior Court, and, until he is legally disposed of, cannot be taken to the scene of his greater crime. Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, 1873. Peter Lochan, of Jamaica Piain, was killed near Boylston station last night while walking on the railroad track. He leaves a wife and six children. THE STRONG-MiINDED, The American Woman Suffrage Association Will meet at Cooper Institute to-night to celebrate its | Jourth anniversary. Many delegates are present | from New England and the West. Colonel T. W. | Higginson will preside and make the opening as ar Mrs. Lucy Stone large array of speakers are also announced. Ineeting is likely to be of unusual interest and importance. SUICIDE. Lonis Koch, aged forty-four years and residing at No, 166 Allan street, committed suiciae yesterday | afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor in an outhouse in the rear of his residence. The cause Was supposed to have been domestic troubles. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, SHIPPING NEWS. pa Wee Orne Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 609 { Gov, Island.....eve 215 Sun sets 6 24| Sandy Hook, a Moon rises. 116 } Heil Gate, OCEAN STEAMER DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW MONTH OF OCTOBER. YORK FOR THE Steamer. Sauls, Offices Pennsvivania,,..|Oct. 15. -./72 Broaaway Bremen,....012+.|/0¢ Bremen... [2B Java ‘ Oct. [Liverpoot Wisconsin Oct, 15..|Liverpoo!..|2¥ Broadway. | o Oct. Liverpool. [ls Broadway. pet (10 Bronawae Oct. os Broadway Oct. ! Broad way. Cet. ¥ 1) Broadway Oct 18..|Giasgow owlme Green , Get |Bremen. Bowling Green Italy Oct. 18..|Liverpooi..|64 Broaa way. Paritiia. Liverpool.-|4 Bowling Green Cuba. Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 22..| Liverpool. .|29 Broad way. | 2] Bremen, .."|2 Bowling Green | 22:.|Glasgow...||7 Bowling Green 28. |aawerpool:.|1s Broadway 25.) Wamourg .. 61 Broadway Celtic. Liverpool. |19 Broadway. France..u.. Liverpool. . \6) Bromaway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 12, 1878. ae ARRIVALS, REPORTED GY THE JIKRALD STHAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTOWE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool Sept 99, and. Queenstown Oct 1, with mdséani 51) passengers to CO Fraucklyn. Oct 7, lat 46 2), lot $2 53, passed a Bremen Hteamshyp, bound Ei Sth, Jat 44 14.” lon 49 08 steamship \ City of Chester (Br), hence for Laverpool. Steamship City of Limerick (bX), Jamieson, Liverpool Sept 30, with mdse to John G Dale, Oot 4 ut 42 35, ton 52 Won ged signals with ship Caeutta, from st John, Nb, tor Bristol; saine date, iat 42 83, passed a scht rigged steamer, bound KE; tuth, at $057, ion 63 9), ex- g od wien a with, ship Missiéatp i, Spering WA ue ¥ Hook, exchang: “ot signals w steamer, bound Hw KON SED Git of Paris (link, Tibbits, Livetgool Oct 2 rem in question assures the “Hon. David A. Depue” | born in 1817, at Georgetown, S. C., was an art | who has travelled | and Queenstown %, with mdse and gers to John G Nee eat Om oe wie vee © Steamship Ttaly {BP).,Thomeon, Liverpool Oct Land Queens |, with midge and 420 passengers to F WI Hunt, Oct 7, laf 46 42, lon 40 8, German steame r, ea: Steamshp Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah, Oct 9 with mdse and passengers to WR mn. Wa ag? ‘Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, Om rats Fore. Vind ‘mdse and passengers to the Dominion “ainstiio Co. Ponnepindons reat By phn Georgetown, DC, with ise und passengers to y Steamsmp Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard. Bark Aaron Goudy (of Yarmoath, NS), Bent. Liverpool 40 days, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. Is anchored in hark Mrarernlies Geer) Jacobsen, Plymouth St days, in fark Frater! Nor), Jac ars, paladt to Funch, ce Co, Is anchored at Sandy Hook jor orders, Bark Primo (Ita, Barbieri, Amsterdam 48 days, in ballast to AP Agresta. aeare Browning Siphie (Nor, Petersen, Hamburg 48 a, io ast der. ark yt Holbrook, Leavitt, Port Caledonia, CB, yiary with coat to Bird, Peikins & Job; vessel to Brett, Son Brig Clara (Ger), kverts, London 48 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Gazelle (of Brixham), Bartlett, Santos 60 days, via Hampton Roads Oct 5, with cotlee to Arnold & Co; vessel toG F Kulley. Crossed the equator Sept 1 in lon $2.30 W. Brig Ravenwood, Layton, of and. from Harbor Grae: NF. the ana oil to RP Currie. Oct & dur: shipped a heavy sea, which stove oat. Niver, Pannell, Aux Cayes 17 days, with coffee to H Becker & Co; vessel to Youngs, bmith & Co, ’ ‘The steamship Cleopat! which arrived 11th from Ha- forts Oct 7, lat 2928 lon 7920, had a hurricaue, lasting 16 hours, blowing trom N to NNK; since strong winds and heavy head sea from NNE. Passed Through Hell Gate. . BOUND souTH. Schr Jane M Brainard, McCarthy, Portland for New York, with stone to order. yogite Win Freeman, Robinson, Providence tor New Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Northport for New York. Sehr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig P M Tinker, Gibson, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Spray, Martin, New York for Rockland. br Onward, Carleton, New York tor Boston. Schr Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York for Taun- ton. Schr Mercy Brockway, Lord, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Suleon, Wheeler, Amboy for New London. Schr A Pharo, Bingham, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Wim O Irish, Tyrreil, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr Amelia, Fuller, New’ York tor Bangor. Wau Susan McDevitt. McDevitt, Philadelphia for New milon. Schr Martha Jane, Mott, New York for Providence. Schr UM Wentworth, Collins, New York tor Catais. Schr Charlie Cob, New York for Koston, Sehr Susan Scranton, Palmer, New York for Boston. Schr Sea Lark, Gupulll, New York for Saco. Schr Undine, Edmonds, New York for New Bedford. Schr Sterling, Ball, Amboy for New Haven. Sehr C St John, Forrest, Hoboken for New Haven. Sehr Mary M Cushman, Wells, New York tor Ellsworth Schr Sunbeam, Reilly, Trenton tor Fall River. Schr Win Gray, Allen, Hoboken for New London, Scnr Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton for Pawtucket, Schr Thomas’ P Cooper, Sleeper, New York tor Provi- dence. Schr P M Wheaton, Ferris, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Pennsylvania, Brown, Philadelphia tor New Lon- jon. Schr Silas MeLoon, Spear, New York for Boston, Schr Georgianna, Long, Hoboken for Lynn, Schr Alavan, Messervey, New York tor Boston. Schr Olive, Warren, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Lady Emma, Stowe, Port volinson tor Norwich, Schr Charles Lovering, ‘Chase, New York for Provi- jence. ‘Schr E Chambers (Br), Read, New York for Halifax. iurphy, New York for New London. ‘New York for Bosion, thport for Providence, le, New York for Portland, t Lewis, Fuller, Elizabethport tor Newport. iza, Caswell, Elizabethport tor Providence, land. Libby, New York for Boston. Schr Maria Kwarts, Bwarts, New York tor New Haven. Sehr Eveline, Crowley, New York tor Boston. Schr Genry Gibbs, Chase, New York for New Bedford. BELOW. Bark Niord (Nor), Terkelsen, from Swansea Sept 6, Bark Wandering Sprite (ot Caernarvon), Kann, from Limerick, Sept 6. Bark investigator, Ford, from Amsterdam Sept 6 (by pilot boat Isane Webb, No 8). Bark Madagascar (Aus), Rodovani, from Rotterdam Aug 26 (yy pilot boat Christian Bergh No 16), riz Zingara (Br), Lebrocqy from Rio Janeiro Aug 20 Zit Hampton Koads'Oct 5 (by’ pilot boat Charlotte Webb No 5). Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Suir Cuaron oF Tux Seas (Br), Joslin, laden with deales and timbers, which sailed from st John, N B, Sept 80, for Liverpool, put into Boston Oct 12 for repairs, having encountered heavy gales and sprang a leak. ity Farxum, Lord, at Liverpool Sept 26 from co, reports thaton July 17, Joseph. Wright, an, fell from the mainyard and was insiantly Acrxora, Prince, from Pictou for Portland, which hip Harbor after being ashore, has ef- fected temporary repairs, and was ready to<ail Oct 2. She was taken ot the ways without discharging and a new keel put in. Brig J Forxpo (Br), from Sagua for Philadelphia, be fore reported as supposed breaking up at Henlopen, will be a total loss. Scnk Axwa E Grover, at Charleston Oct 9 from Bos- ton, reports :—Oct 7, at 1 PM, about 15 mties SW ot Frying Pati Shoals, saw a ‘vessel ahead, bottom up, apparently in that condition but a few hours, as her spars still clung to her and large quantivies of timber floated near by. Aiter leaving the wreck about 15 minutes saw two men, about a quarter of a mile to E of us, on sticks of timber, but could render them no assistance, it blowing a gale at vessel running under bare poles, with a ‘y sea. In about 1) minutes trom that time saw Aman on a stick of timber directly ahead of us. We then steered tor him and struck the timber he was on. He made a leap tor the bodstay chains, and, atthe same time, the mate threw a line to him, but he missed them both’ and again clung to the stick of timber, passing | astern of us. Fortress Moxror, Vas, Oct 12—The pilot boat Henry W Slicer, of Baitimore, which was on the station fitieen miles east or Cape Henry, on Monday iast, was caught in # heavy norther and blown off the coast. She was spoken yesterday ny the st amer Jaines W Geary, from Savan- ints, ott Boay Island, 75 mbies south of the’ Capes, work- ing her way back to'her station. She is ail right, with the exception of the loss of her jib. Havana, Oct 11—Bark Manitou, from Baltimore, arrived to-day, with loss of deck load, Bark Asia (Ger), from —, has put in here partly dis- masted ani leaking. Brig Von Roon (Ger), from Pensacola for Brake, put in to-day dismasted ; she'a'so lost one of her crew. Liverroot, Sept 30—The bark Kalos, hence for New Oricans, which was left off the Bar Lightship 27th inst, lost a man overboard when between Egremont and New Brighton. Ship Calista Haws (Br), Davies, from Liverpool for Sa- vannah, Sept 22, lat 52, lon 7. Ship Regent. Bray. from Ardrossan for San Franctsco, Aug 5, Int 63.57 5, lon 57 59 W. qenily Hacittc, Hoss. trom Brunswick, Ga, for Montevi- ‘, 4 attic E Tapley, Tapley, irom Cardiff for Monte- Bsr, ton 30 45 W, ‘ ept 12, lat 103 5 ir Robert Peel, Larrabee, from New York for Fe eerie’ ati, showing. -sighhle HERR bound ‘nAtnerican’ ship, showing signals und 8, Set 2, lat 43.N, lon 6 W, ie a N, Jon Bark kmilié (Ger), Beichmann, for Falmouth, Sept 16, lat 6 N, lon 39 W. Bark Bolivia, Everett, from Boston for Cape Coast, Aug 2, lat 110 N, lon 26 0GW. tecle (Br), Leighton, from Hamburg for tor 25, lat 48, lon 9. He Bark Bes simpson (Br), Gibbs, from Ci Video, Aus 25, lat 12 N, lon 3s 90 We an Bark Trak (Ner),’ from New York for Copenhat Sept 7, lat 42.58, lon 48 2, paERS aa rate ark Delta (Sr), Brockenshar, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept 20, 1at 48 50 N, lon 1130 W, Bark Lamek (Aus), from Dunkirk for New York, Sept lat 49 90, lon 8, jark Shamrock, Leland, from New York for Bombay (with tank bursted and short of water), Aug 24, lat 11 30 I a ee ea brig Venture (Br), Falker, from New York for Pernam- buco, Aug 31, lat 2440.8: ton SLB W. ri Amanda (Br), Dart, from St John, NB, for Monte- Video, Aug 27, lat 16108, Jom 26.25 W. 9 brid Anita Owen, Pettengill, trom’ Troon for Matanza: Sept 19; lat 49 52, ton I 2 br ‘Wilhelmine (Ger), from Gulf of California for Bremen, no date, lat 49 25 N, lon 9 62 Foreign Ports. {oBAnsco4, Oct 2—Salled, scht Mary E Mangam, Charles. on. In port 24, schr George Washington, unc. Baranano, Oct 2—Arrived, schr E'E Packer, Dwyer, rom San Francisco jis for Monte- Truxillo. CAIBARIEN, Rept 28-—Arrived, bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, New York; 2uth, brig Adele MeLoon, Harper, Philadel: ‘ept —Arrived, bark Alexandrina (Br), sehr John G Whipple, Wheeler, New t2, brig Atalaya, Allen, New York; sclir Nel- ¥, Machine. arrived) Sept 26, brig Emma Dean (Br), Pavand, Oct 2—darives, brig Almon Rowell AVANA, OCU Arr |, brig mon Rowell, Young, Philadelphia, See Arrived 1ith, bark Manitou, Baltimore (see Disasters). Put in lith, bark Asia (Ger), trom ——; brig Von Roon (Ger), from Pensacola for Brake (see Disasters). Sailed 24, bark Sarah B Hale, Nevens, north of Hatte- ras: lal, steamship Agnes, Barstow, Galveston, Cleared Ist. bark Juanita Bilvoa (=p), Marari, Pensa. cola; 2d, scbr Linda, Newton, New Orleans. in port 4th, renuch, for Delaware Breakwater! W tor New York; sehr Geo Peabody. White, for north of Hatteras; and others, une nttantas, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Alfce Taylor, Pease, jobile Satied 24, brig 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, New York. Sypsey, NSW, Aug 7—In port ship Pharos, Coliler, for Ban Franciseo; brig Brewster, Duff, for do—both ready for soa. ig7PNY CB, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Daley, MeCarty, Stet- in. (Pen Steawsarr Bauric.t Astweer, Sept 27—arrivea, English Rose, Manning, on. Briston, Sept 2%—sailed, Zarah, Crowther, Pensacola. Bannow, Sept 29—Sailed, Eliza Young, Pettit, Doboy Beuvast, Sept, 27—salied, ‘oy Olga B, Birjan, Baltimore; _Bowtane, Sept 2—Arrived, Maria, tier, Savan! hi, crane di Napoli, do. Mary Gibbs, Upton, ‘Porto 0. bororaux—Sailed from Pauiliac Sept 26, Louisiana (s), Stewart, New Orleans. Bomaay, Sept 3—Sailed, Wm Woodbury, Harriman, Liv. cENos Avis, Au erpool. te 2%—Arrived previous, Stormy Pe- trel, Dwyer, Savannah; Valero, Vance, Fernandina, Ti- dal Wave, Halcrow, StJohn, NB; Cathedral, Sedgley, Bronsw Sept 7—Entered out, H D Brookman, Ames, 2th, Nomad, Townsend, New York; 29th, No- thanja, Mikkelsen, do. aGnetetany, Sent 24—Arrived, Satama, Gronroos, Phila- jelphia. Cxrnatonra, Sept 17—Arrived, Annie, May, Corre, Sept 2—Sailed, Hond , Sutton, Pi OMMISTIANSAND, Sept '20—Satled, Hilda,’ Olsen, New rir, Sept 19~Arrived, I M Carmelo, Lu- near: Sept 20—Arrived, Allee Vennard, Hamphrey, jo Janeiro. Dover, Sept 2—Passed, Calliope, Fisher, from Hamburg for New York; Kilida, Winters, from Bremen for Balu- yl ‘20th,.Peanclsca R, Rivarola, from Hamburg for Now ‘Dear, Sept 2%—Arrived, Knighton, Riddell, Lomdon for New Ofleana (aid sailed), 2-0, Disne, Cattarinie, from Pe - A, | = Antoinette, Stepanovich, from Grimsby je 4 Funivone, Sept 24—In the Sound, Urda, Flesksen, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt; Cosmos, Ellefsen, New York tor Russia; Felicitas, Kuhl, Philadelphia tor Dant- ge Siar of ope, Peworeen, Now York Sr do; 27th, John oom, Bept So—Salled, Milly ‘Bain, ‘Cook, Philadel- Grxunocg, Sept $0—Sailed, Laura B, Merriman, Deme- Hi it ged Dower Sah. aoc, Buia, Baikimore. CA, Sept 4—In port Sea Gull, Goudy, Sailed 20th, Bridgeport, Morgan, New Orleans: Mara- villa, Baird, Ban Pranctoo, Was ington, Chase, New York before’ reported sailed 27th). th, Olympus (8), McDowell, for Boston; au Galveston; Ivanhoe, Herriman, Mo- Yile; Magnolia, Warden, Pensacola, dc; tosea ‘Ric Pierce, Savannah; Little Harry, Rourke, Sydney, C (changed from Wlimington, NO}; Acapulco, Milligan, Pa- pudo. Lonpox, Sept 29—Clearea, Za Selo, Kusnezow, Philadelphia; 80th, Tinto, Simpson, New York. Maur Sept 24—Nailed, Ac! ‘Platz, New York; 25th Cuba, Selmer, do. Mxi.nougne, July 19—Arrived, AO A, Laurence, Burrard Inlet; 220, Cesarewitch, McFarlane, San Francisco ; 2ith, North American, Tucker, New York; Aug, St Lucien, Francisco. 23, Akbar, Lamson, Auckland; Slat, Cutwa- ter, Knowles, Dunedin? Eskdale, Jenkinson, San Fran. cisco; Aug 5, Cashmere, Nortou, Newcastle. Monrevineo, Sept3—Arrived ‘previous, Everett Gray, Loring, Fernandina. aARNGAstuy, Sept 2—Cleared, Vindex, Parkhouse, Phil- a. New castLe, NSW, July 30—Arrived, Columbia, Mayhew, Melbourne. Sailed July 24, Edinburgh Castle, Cape, San Franelsco; 20th, Henrietta’ Bohn, Wapper, do; 30th, David Brown, Murphy, do; 3ist, Hercules, Lincoln, do; Hesperian, Wil- Kinvon, dos “Aug’1, Royal Alired, Kean, and British Mon- arch, Rou: 10. QuixstowN, Sept 29—Arrived, Mary E Libby, Stone, Cardenas; 30th, Helen, Henken, Baltiniore. bailed doth, ‘Chimera, Bristol; Stjernen, Guttormsen, msterdam. adtig JANuino, Sept 6—Arrived previous, Winifred, Raf- le, Baltimore, Vaxtxon 1W, Sept 29~Off, Madalla (2), from Rotterdam for New York. Off St Catharine’s Point 29th, ship Moravia, of Boston. won the Start 27th, an Italian bark, from East for New ork. [Pur Sreamsuze Crrv or Pants.1 Pe thks Gert S0—Balled, Analia Hedwig, Gehm, Wil- ington, NC. Sificd irom Flushing roeds 26th, Diana, Cattarinich, Boston ; 27th, Madalena IT, Massone, New York. aAmsrenvam, Sept Z—Sailed, Pacific, Jonson, Phila- le! a. “Awatei, Aug 14—Passed, Endeavor, Warland, from New York tor Yokoh Sept w7—8 Martha Levani, Nielson, ALLOA, Sept 27—Sailed, Charieston, Bannow, Sept20—Salled, Vesta, Mooger, New York. Bevrast, Oct 2—Sailed, Lothair, Ferris, Doboy. Brisrot, Sept 30—Salled, Foah, Christensen, New York; ly Cartier, Davies, Pensacola. In Kingroad Oct 1, Chimwa, Pedersen, New York; Star- iliard, do} Arturo, ‘Cassovich, do; 2d, Ipotar, Sundinan, Baltimore. REMERIAVEN, Sept 27—Arrived, Florence Treat, Short, Rangoon; 29h, Konig Wilhelm 1), Hirdes, Balumore. Arrived off the lighthouse 2th, Almena, Eldridge, from men. Boxpeavx, Sept 8—Sailed, Trofast, Fergesen, Doboy. Proceeding down the river 29th, Martin Luther, Olsen, Oe ou Bay Sept 30—Arrived, Ari. Hill, ROUWRRSHAVEN, Sept rrived, Arlingto: Dordt (and sailed for New York). aaa Baxcx.ona, Sept 26—Arrived, Tres Auroras, Carbo, New Orleans, Batavia, Alig 2—Arrived, Herald, Gardner, Bostot Carpirr, Oct l—Arrived, Dunbrody, Pensacola; 2d, Glamorgan (s), Laybourne, New York. Entered out 29th, superior, Jones, for Rio Janeiro; Maiestic, Gibbons, Montevideo: 30th, Exandi, Marchusen, New York; Erstatningen, Lydersen, do; Tros, Herlotsen, New Orleans. Cork, Sept 28—Arrived, Borzone, Oreste, New York; 80th, Southern Empire, Owens, Guanape. pe. Cgoxstapt, Sept 27—Arrived, Nereid, Caithness, Licata, Capiz, Sept 25—Arrived, Sicilian, Percival, Boston. Dustax, Oct 1—Arrived. Riverside, Lane, New York. Deat, Sept 80—Passed Medora, Heimberg, trom New York for Cronstadt. gDUxking, Seyt28— Arrived, Kong Sverre, Aaroe, Pnita. jelphia. Dksia, Sept 22-Sailed, Maria, Boris, New York; 24th, Seud, Wilson, do. FaLwouta, Uct 2—Arrived, Ocean Belle, Jarvis, New ‘ork. Passed the Lizard Sept 30—Moravia, Morse, from east for west; Uct 1, France-ca (1tal), trom — for New York. Foocnow, Aug 10—Sailed, Ade’e, Wills, Shanghae. Bor kacal Oct 1—Sailed, Elie, Avery, mington, Gorer, Sept 3Arrived, Zingarella, Strickland, Boston via Port Praya. ‘0.4, Sept $—Cleared, Templar, Bartlett, Leghorn. led 27th, Florence Oulton, Wilson, New York. Haves, Sept 27—Arrived, Anais Kmma, Moure, San Francisco: 30th, Jas ‘Thompson, New York, Sailed 2th, Helen Angier, Staples, Swansea and United States; 30th, Queensbury, Hurry, ‘Tybee. Cleated 2h, Gov Morton, Howland, New York; 30th, Arizoda, Conant, and Mary Pratt, Savin, do. Hevort, Sept 29—-Sailéd, Kings County, McLellan, New York Maas (®), Deddes, do (and sailed from Fly: mouth ver 2). ubURG, Sept 27—Sailed, Abby Thomas, Goudey, Goth- 29th, Matador, Stenzel, New York; 3th, Paler- y, do; Christopher Columbus, Dobler, do. Sailed irom Cuxhayen, 28th, N Clement, Corning, Charleston; 30th, San Domenico, Dodero, New York. HotyuKad, Oct i—Arrived, Paragon, Williams, Barrow, Mor oslo” Suly SO—Arrived, Matchless, Josselyn, Ul. Lorio. Suly 3—Arrived, Matchless, on; Ke Bist fantred Mani): = ‘ong; 3ist, ry Sailed July 31, Willie Rickmers, Holt, New York; Aug 8 Sarah Watson, Bell, Boston. Liverpoot, Oct 1—Arrived, Manhattan (s), Price, New York (and éntered out to return); 2d, Sierra Nevada, Panno, san Francisco. Sailed 30th, Edw O’Brien, Smalley, Mobile; Darien (s), Leighton, Bermuda: George Suppicich, Dade, New York Margaret Ann, Rhodes, Pensacola; Ocean Chief, Cook, Baltimore; Resolve, Barth, Charleston; Oct 1, Nevada (). Forsyth, New York; ‘Pomona, Bruce, do; John M rewer, Savannah: Adolph, Henrichsen, Rieh- mond; Little Harry, Rourke, Syd 1B. Cleared 30th, Friendsh: Ibbeken, Walmin: Ann Uray, Galveston; Magdala, Fleming, vi Rich, Pierce, Savannah; Je: q rong, ‘Falvey y; Wastrow, Massenann, ; Countess of itblado, ‘do. ntered out sept3), Wilham, Sutherland, for Charles- ton; Kendrick Fish,’ Watts, New Orleaus; Caspl Trocks, Montreal; City of ‘Brooklyn (s), ‘Ey and Udjus,’ Evensen, New York; Fanny Saalfield, Mobr, Philadelphia; Rochester, Oli Rio Janeiro; T Perry, savannah; Oct 1, Oni.’ Daniberg, | Hope, Whiteside,’ Pensacola: Tccumsch, Bennett, Ran- goon Kate, Murphy, Sandy Hook. Offthe Skerriex 2th, Washington, Chase, from Liver- pool for New York. Off Point Lynas 29th, Unicorn, Horn, from Liverpool for Galveston; 29th, Ma: vil trom do tor San Francisco. Lonnon, Oct 1—Arrived, Kate Carnie, Lowe, Philadel- phia; Actilles, Turpin, New York. Cleared 30th, Brisk, Perry, Charleston: (and sailed from Gravesend Oct 2); Oct 1, St George, Hall, Southwest Pass, eee from Gravesend Oct 2 Tinto, Simpson, New ork. Lonponpenry, Sept 2)—Sailed, Antonio Cassabona, Oli- w York. vari, Lr . Sept 29—Sailed, Betty, Walker, Pensacola. Leauors, Sept 6—Sailed, Sparkling Water, Dahl, Phila- delphia. Arrived, 27th, Tarifa (s), McKay, Naples. Mataga, Sept 19—Arrived, Mary M Williams, Hanna, Salobrena; @th, Trojan (s), McQueen, Almeria (and sailed 22d tor New Yerk). Manskrties, Sept 27—Arrived, D R Stockwell, Harding, and Annie Baichelder, Stelman, Philadelphia, Maassivis, Sept 23—Sailed, Charlotte Geddie, McKen- aie, Pictou. Mavzina, Sept22—In port, Ethan Allen, Hardy, trom Norfolk. Aug 4—Arrived, Old Dominion, Morse, Hong Kon: Camilla, Crocker, Sourabaya. Salled August 6, Kedar, Hong Kong via Tayabas; 14th Tyburnia, Stephens, New York. eee Aug 5—Sailed, Altcar, Harvie, San Fran- cisco. Newcastix, Sept 20-Entered out, Menzaleh (s), Miller, for New York. Newcasrix, NSW, July 4—Arrived, Burnside, Pender- gast, Melbourne. UDkSSA, Sept 18—Arrived, Strossmeyer, Potich, New ork. OraGa, NZ, July 3)—Arrived, Jewess, Small, Boston. hexantay Sept Z—Sailed, Harry Morse, Wyman, Rio neiro. Fonriaxn, Sept 23-Of, St Croix, Warle, from Pensa- cola for Hull. Towed to sea 20th, Caribou. Wood, for Tybee. Sailed trom the Roads Oct 1, 5t Croix, Warle (from Pensacola), Huil. Piymourit, Sept 30—Put in, Maas (#), Deddas, from Rot- terdam for New York, ORYEENSTOWN, Sept 30—Salled, Chas A Hoard, Neville, yae Kio Janerno, Aug 81—Sailed, Nevoca, William: Orieans; Adjnvans, Tjorswaag, New York; sept l, New Lampedo, Spurr, Sun Francised; 2d, Prisellla, Merryman, al yONEY, NSW,, oaly 30—Sailed, Oriflamme, Hughes, San Francisco; Aug 7, Wildwood. Frost. do. Srerrin, Sept 26—Arrived, Macassar, Westendorff, Phil- ade!phia; Vineland, Olsen, do; C # Ivers, Pust, Balti- more. TAVANGER, Sept 15—Saile’, Ferda, Christiansen, and Aladdin, Housken, New York. Swinemonpe, Sept 27—Arrived, Waring, Svendsen, Philadelphia. Sailed ye Brilliant, Arentzen, Philadelphia; Daphne, Ww igen, ork. ac aKianoan, Sept 26—Arrived, Camilla, Fiekett, Phila. elphia. BoLEntA Leone, Sept I3-In port Rescue, Cushing, from sto ‘St Heres, Sept 5— frgm Rangoon Jor Fat : New ant Florence Chipman, Jones, outh: Dagmar, Hanye, New York. ived, Edie Waters, Barnes, Bos- . Pet-rson, do; Ath, Imogene, Down, Biue, Parker, Aigoa Bay. , Prince, Boston. July 2—Arrived, Horatio Sprague, NOTON, Small, New York. American Ports. BOSTON, Oct i—Cleared, Steamer Norman, Nicker- son, Philadelphia; schrs Ada Barker, Dobbin, ‘Havana; Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Fernandina; Harry b Whiton, Rich, Alexandria, Va; A E Cranmer, Cranmer, Nortolk, HN Squire, Wixon, Baltimore; Ohas F Heyer, Po! land, do. Salted from the roads, barks Belvidere and Lizzie Gil- \e, aise sailed, steamer Geo Appold, barks Crest of the an i JathArrived, Steamer Centipede, Willetts, Philadel. pila ship Soveretan ot the seas (Br), Joslin, St John, B, for Liverpool (see Glsassere) BATH, Oct li—Sailed, schrs Gen Howard, Erskine ; Chas Stedman, Perey,'and Deborah Jones, Reed, New York. CHARLESTON, Oct Cleared, brig Anna (Ger), Laar. map, Laverpool Schr Hattle N Fuller, Harty Union Island and New York. %h—Arrived, schr E M Condon (not as telegraphed), meted Brig Gen Nott (BP), Jones, TAverpoot ed —Bri n Not |, Jones, 5 ith Arrived team Penedo (Br), Cain, Havana; Charleston, Berry, New YorR, oa ‘atled—sSteamship A | |, Boston. DARIEN, Ga, Oct 6-Arived barks Joatsin, Eklund, St jomas; Adalén (Swe), Sandin, do; Bulah, Ingram, Liv. erpool; 7th, Surah Mandell (Br), Ninnes Whitehairn (ali to load for Ui “in port ath, bark 086 Me (Gp), Kernan tor United Kingdom, ldg; brigs Lizzie H Kimball, Wall, for Boston, do: Frank Clark, Barstow, trom ——, afrived 7th, for do’ selits Mary Coitiis, Collin, for do} Waldemar, Parker, for Sou 4 Ractvont, Ot 2—Cleared, sehr Calvin, Thomas, Phil- 4 Ath—Cley Nightingale, Hilyard, New York. sen (from Rio Janeiro), Ne ‘or ye jelis Gin. Methuish Grom Vaidmorey London, having re: paired, i Roads—Schrs Magic, for Portsmouth ; Josoph Ford, tor estas brig Hinges, from Richmond for Rio janeiro. GARDINE) it a, |, schrs Mary BK Graham, Morris; Loret Oh, aa Mas Drury, Philadel phis Frayk Barker, ‘New, Yor ‘a 4 Bafled—Schrs Weatn, Georgetown; Marion aa atiaries Sete Nckteen Ree ‘or! NE’ .EANS, Oct 7—Arrived 44 paw OBLES 18, Oct 7- steamship Gracia (Sp), i—Schrs Helena (Br), White, Ruatan Island; Lity’ of the Waliey (Bn, Lelich, da and iynenen Taante lar PL RB Oct W—Arrived, steamer Santee, Reailed-Sohr Blackstone, Wixon, New ¥ th—Sailes pours M & & He derson, Spear, George 10—Sailed trom Harbor this AM, all veseia bound W, Dudes Maan EW PORT, Oct ORT, Got tt PM valle takae, Meese New York; ‘Hunter, Green, forten Mary ‘Brewster. Saunders, and’ Kate cae ster, oi Rrery’ Fall River tor do;8-4 Mount, Young: GW. ining’ Bolt; Jobin Brooks Fox PNG Baker: ; Bele Peck, Barker; Sarah Elizabet ie cer pea ud das catur aker, do Sackett, Providence for do; Hammond, New York for Parker, Sen, Kelley, do for do; for do; Ft; Arrow, Julia and aA Hoyt, Port Johnson for, ‘Danverepars’ Abbey Gale, West, Kondout for Boston; Errickson, Jayne, aor ores Freddie L Porter, Sparks, Philadel Pinport-Schrs James M Flannagan, Shaw. from Balti- more; Sallie T Chartre. Trefethen, for New York. ith, 8 AM—Arrived U 8S steamer Monongahela, Ports- mouth, See sloop Pennsylvania, Ellis, New York tor PMailed-Sehrs Washington, Froeman, Robinson, New York; A Besse, New York to! areham, PIULADBLPHTA EA (et Ye-Arrived, schre irs Legre- nier, Coleman, Boston; Yankee Boy, Hughson, New Haven: James H Moore, Bassett, Boston; W Walton, in, do. ‘Gleared-—Sicamships Roman, Baker, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Providence: Mary, Crocker, Providence; shi Themis (Br), Rossiter, Antwerp; schrs Lucy K Cogewel Lee, Si wiry; Sidney C Tyler, Barrett, Boston; C A de Hart, Low, do; Agnes, Chester, Pawtucke! Bast Wootter, Salem: Alice Borda, Dukes, Boston; Dick Wil- lam, Common, Providence. PORTLAND, Oct 10—Cleared, prig Wm R Sawyer, Mit- chell, Millbridg ‘Sailed—Bark Oder, and a large fleet of coasters, Sailed sth, bark Archer; brig Ernestine. llth—Cleared, brigs Kmina, Buckman, Matanzas; Geo 8 Berry, Keaser, Savannan. RIGHMOND, “Oct 10—Arrived, schrs Harry Landell, Taylor, New York; Ranger, Martin, do: Geo W Ander= ‘Anderson, do; Lucy Wright, Elsey, do. SAN FRANCISUO, Oct 4—Arrived, ship, Wildwood, Frost, Sydney; schr Mary (Tah), Higgins, Tahiti. Cleared—Sbip Galatea, (Br), 'Wherland, Liverpool; schr Ada May, Jobi an, Sailed: Metzger, Guaymas; ships: » Maz iteamer Newbern, Mullin, Hong Kong; City of Paris (Br), Mi nald, Portland; Panther, Balen, Port Townsend. WARREN, Oct ll—Arrived, sehr H P Diveriy, Hand, Philadelphia. ‘MISCELLANEOU SOLUTE DIVOKCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Bi A “ot ditterent staces: legal everywhore; no publicity No fees in advance; advice free ; Commissioner for every State. MERICK I. KIN Counsetlor-at- Law, 363 Broad way. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICS, BROOKLYN, A. corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from $ A. M. toy PB. ML On Sunday from 3 to) P.M *) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States—Leeat everywhere; desertion, & sufficient cause ; no publicity required no charge v‘ ; 1G ree. SE, Avtorney, divorce granted ; advics iy ANODE, JAAVANA Lortuny oF cups. OFFICIAL DRAWING, OCTOBER 4, 1873. .|No. Prize.|No. Prise.|No. Prise | No. Mong oe Beis aio 330i 218i. .$30 3 }5] y 2 5 SEeeee: ‘4 BrSeage es sz" Bebe eeu SuEESeeEES SSEE5 ZeReees BeebeeS EEzE ‘] a3 a ise 12165: °° 30011 12167. . 308) 12178: °° 7500) 306) 12180. 130 | 195 12187... 300] 12200... “300! 197 isbebeseebkues zi segebssesee ey ven. Prizes cashed and Informa tog ia Terngg £00. Post office box 4,636. ‘Wall strect TALTHAM WATOH bd ee War now ‘now made in four sizes tor gentlemneny ioe teaios, size for boys, and both as Key Windors and Stem Winders, At our store will bo found the largest and best assort- ment in the country. POWARD & 00, No, 223 Fifth avenue, New Yarky —--