The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1873, Page 12

THE SINKING FUND FLURRY The Comptroller's Tin Box Securities. How the City Finances Are Managed. Mr. Green’s Fxplanation of the Mis#ing Bonds— Are They at the Printer’s Is the Statement of the Comptroller Correct't—Blank Bonds in the Finance Dey artment by the Hundreds—F urther Exple‘aations in: Order. The report ef the Commissioners of Accounts, ‘which was published last week, having shown a discrepancy between the books in the Comptroller’s oMce In which the securities belonging to the Sinking Fund are entered, und the securitios actue ally m the box in which they are deposited for eafe keeping, amounting to $94,034 53, @ reporter of the HERALD waited upon Mr. Green for an ex- planation of the apparent discrepancy, and was wmiormed by the Comptroller that the securities were all right; that the bonds in question, eight im number, for various amounts, were not de- posited in the box, but that the Chamberlain’s receiptsfor the money meanwhile represent the bonds, and are in fact secarities until the bonds are issued. Mr. Green stated that when a city bond is purchased a receipt ts given, the purchaser’s name ig entered in the Comptroller's oflce, and the in- terest is paid on that evidence; that “bonds may not be printed at the time of purchase,” which would account for the delay in their issue, and that “the receipt is a fact—the bond a mere formality.” In the case of these eight bonds not found in the place where all the securities belonging to the sinking tund are kept, the sinking fund is the purchaser, and hence would hold the receipt for the money paid by it to the city treasury, as its secur- ity, until the bond coulda be received from the printer, or engraver, orgcould be properly filled up. Ia order to ascertain whether these securities, the receipts, were in the sinking fund box, and whether the delay in the issue of the bonds was because the forms had not been received from the printer, a HERALD reporter to-day obtained an interview with one of the Commissioners of Ac- counts, with the following result:— . NO CHARGES OF A DEFICIENCY IN THE SINKING FUND. REPORTER—I wish to make some inquiry in regard to the charges made in your report of a deficiency of $24,000 in the sinking fund, COMMISSIONER—No such charge has been made by us, In the discharge of the duty imposed upon us by the responsible office we hold, we have made an oficial reportof the securities which, accor- ding to the accounts in the Finance Department, ought to be in the possession of the sinking fund, and of the securities which, upon examination, we found to be actually in the piace in which they are deposited. Finding the securities short of the amount called jor by the accounts we examined them in detail, compared them with the amounts taken at various times from the sinking fund, and Ns the eight bonds which were absent from ie DOX. REPOBTER—Did you inquire of the stock clerk whether there were any securities belonging to the sinking fund except those in the particular box of helroe you speak ? oe a, b JOMMISSIONER—We did, and were informed by him that there were not any other THE RECEIPTS NOT IN THE BOX, REPORTER—Were the receipts for the several suns going to make up the $94,000, and which the Comptroller says were securities for those amounts a bieeleny to the bonds themselves, in the box ‘with the rest of the securities? CoMMissioNER—They Were not. Ifthey had been them in our report as part we should haye note Of the contents of the box. RerorTskR—Was any examination of the securl- ties in the possession oi the Sinking Fund Com- missioners made prior to that undertaken by you in your official capacity ? CommissionrR—Yes. We round that the Cham- ‘derlain had made an examination of the contenty of the Sinking Fund box in May last, RePORTER—Did that statement show the exist- ence of the epee $94,000 worth of bonds in the box, either in boncs or in receipts ¢ Commissionrr—It did not. ‘The eight bonds which were missing when we examined the secur- ities were not taken aay notice of in the examina- tion made by Mr. Lane and subsequently certified @s correct by Mr. Whittemore, any more than if they had no existence and were not a part of the Sinking Fund securities. RePORTER—If suci & statement as that made by Mr. Lane existed why did you not accept that as @ complete and satisfactory statement of the amount of securities in the possession of the Sink- ing Fond Commissioners, and were you actuated ‘by uniriendly feelings towards Mr, Green in search- ing. further ? JOMMISSIONER—Not at all. We all respected Mr. Green and did not recognize him in the matter. Our duty required that we should first ascertain the exact condition of the city’s indebtneas, and ext the exact condition of the city’s securities. When we found from tue accounts that there should be a certain amount of securities in the possession of the Sinking Fund Commission we examined the securities themselves, to gee if they were correct, We were invited % examine the contents of the Sinking Fund box ‘by the examination made by Mr. Lane, but we deemed it our duty to examine by the account we bad obtained from the books of the Finance De- tment, If we had sunply compared the con- nts of the box with the statement already made We should have found the two to tally, and should not have known that the elgit bonds were miss. ate It was only by examining the securities them- - selves and comparing them with the securities called for by the accounts that we discovered that $94,000 worth of bonds which ought to have been in the box were not there, THE EXCUSE ABOUT THE DELAY IN PRINTING BONDS. REPORTER—Mr. Green has stated that the issue of bonds is sometimes delayed because the bonds have not been received from the printers. Did it not occur to you that the missing bonds might have been delayed on that account, and that in the meantime they would be represented by receipts? ComMMIssioNER—If the receipts had been deposited with the other securities, or had been shown to us when we inguired whether there were any other securities belonging to the Sinking Fund besides those in the box, such a thought might have oc- curred tous, But there was no evidence of the existence of such receipts. Besides, we could not imagine that the bonds were heid’ back for any such reason, because we had found a plentiful @upply of blank bonds of almost all the series called for by the Sinking Fund account in the Comp. troller’s office, Rerorter—Can you show me a copy of su bonds? ms oa Commisstowen—I can. Here ts.one engraving of the Croton Water Main stock of 1900, A number of blanks ilke this one were in the Comptroller's omMce in July iast. On June 25 jast $20,000 was Yaken from the Sinking Fund, and Purported to be Ween as ia numbered eleven of this stock. es Wer ond was foun. e examined by us no such e bond shown to the reporter was a bi Ddond of the Croton Water uate stock, renisoinands: a ae bearing Interest at seven percent. Itis an elaborately engraven bond on @ pink ground- ‘work, and bears seven per cent interest.) REPORTER—Were there any other blank bonds in po Te bog in July Jest wnieh could ‘or amounts miss! wom Fund ge HU iad pitts MMISSIONBR—Thero were. We found in th Comptroller's office printed blanks for all the bonds -calied for by the $94,000 loan from the Sinking id, except those of the Museum of Art and the ‘claims and judgments liquidation stock. These nes, eee nae $0 537, 000) res new issues, and a lauks lor them in the Com: ‘trolier’s oftice, if REPORTER—Then there could have been no dela about the issue of these Dunds to the Sinking Pund, jeccasioned by the blanks.not having been receive rom the printers? COMMISSIONER—None at a1! a8 to those against the City Park Improvement Fun'd stock; the Sewer Re- pair stock; the Croton Water Main stock; the six Re cent New York Revenue bond, or the Public because blanks for all in the Comptroller's wight have been such office in delay in regard tothe Muveum of Art stock and uly last. The the Claims and Judgment Ltquidation stock, be- cause we found no bianks rel ti to such stock, * Rerorten—In the accoum of these missing bonds did you notice any diffe."ence between those Which were o: the stock whose viank forms were in the Comptroller's omce and thse for which you ®ay you found no blanks? TAgMIssiONER—We did. ‘The bowds of the stocks first named as being in'existence: in blank are all mombered, ag if they had been acdually in exist. ence, whtie the bonis of the Museunt ‘of Art and of the claims and judgmenta’ liquidathon stock bear No numbers, as if they had not been issued. ap me ommittee has been he Binkin; nt is patted A your quiere een . SSLONER—NOt at all, We are sw per- form certain duties, and we intend to Portions chat faithfully whoever may object, so long as we re- matin in office, The charter contemplated that we should act asaceck upon the Comptroller, the | Chamberlain and Al) the other departments, If ‘we simply took the word of the Comp- or of thé Chamberlain ag to tue Qi their triste; UY we looked to the NEW YURK BERALD, TUESDAY, UCTUBER 14, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET, ; Chamberiain’?, account of condition of the Comptroller’, omce, or to Oe amotroller’s account of the com ution of the Ohamberlain’s accounts’ if satisfied with expanstions We soug’.t and were tnd’ exserepaucies, there would be no sense in tho “aiN€) there wor no ¢re“ation of our office, and we should not faithfully “scharge our duties’ as we understand them. Our duty is to make a fair but searching scrutiny into the exact condition of our finances and into the management ol the pubiic departments, and tris we intend todo, If we find irregulates to.exist in the Finance Depereasns, and should fail to it them out, we should be guilty of un- faithfulness to the people whose agents we are, We have no feeling against Mr, Green or against any other public officer, but we stall do our duty impartially regardless of who may be injured by our disclosures, REPORTER—Do you intend to continue on in the discharge of your functions ? COMMISSIONER—Assuredly we do, We shall as- certain the exact condition of the city’s liabilities, which are, in fact, so much debt, In this we shall seek the co-operation of Mr. Green. If we receive no aid fromhim, but are driven to the necessity of digging our way through, asin the Daisey ‘ion We have just reported, we shail persevere in our labors,“and shall not remit them until we lay bewre the people the exact amount of their liabilities, no matter what onjections may be made by interested parties. We have some mil- lions of aollars to pay soon from the city treasury, and we are convinced that a candid story of our condition will do much to aid the credit of the city and to restore confidence in our securities. This ended the interview, and, thanking the Commissioner for his kindness, the reporter with- drew. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. in the Reception of the Delegates Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 13, 1873, The Evangelical Alliance delegates arrived in the city by special train this afternoon, reaching the West Philadelphia depot shortly before four o’clock, and were driven direct to Independence Hall, where, after spending some time in examin- ing the time-honored relics of the Revolution, they were received by Mr. Judge Pierce, who, in be- half of the Mayor, welcomed them to this city, and particularly to the hallowed spot apon which they stood, whence, he said, had been proclaimed the declaration that had made the nation free and in- dependent, He concluded by inviting them to re- turn to the city in 1876 and witness the evidences of the progress made in a century by this country. Upon the conciusion of the Judge's address Mr. George H, Stuart introduced the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who was warmly greeted. He welcomed the delegates on behalf of the whole country, aud said it was proper that they should come to the city Whence issued those influences that made the country what it is. The speaker reviewed the progress the country has made in the century which, he said, had been one of Christian infu- ences. The Church did mu?h in bringing about the wonderful developments of the country, but yet it has never been free and untrammelled. On the contrary the Church has been strangled by the hand of sectarianism, the spirit of which had deprived her of true strength. In conclusion Mr. Beecher extended the right hand of fellowship on behalf of the whole country. Representatives of the Christian Church in foreign lands were successively introduced, Rey. C. DALLAS TEN, Vicar of London, said that forty years ago he had taught Sunday school in the Church of the Epiphany, in Philadelphia, and, therefore, although au Englishman, he felt he was partly American, and was [ree to speak in the Hail of Independence. He expressed his apprecia- tion of the warm and cordial reception tendered to the delegates, Pasteur Fischer, of Paris; Rev. Lowery FE. Berk- ley, of England; Rev. Dr. Fouchet, of italy, and the Rey. Narayan Sbeshadri, of Bombay, also made short addresses, The Dean of Canterbury closed the services in the hall with prayer, after which the delegates proceeded in a body to a banquet of welcome in the Continental Hotel tendered by the Philadepihia branch of the Alhance. The banqueting hall was handsomely decorated with the flags of the diiferent nations, There were ten tables spread and decorated, and besides the delegates were a number of invited guests, principally city ciergymen. There were present also Bishop Simpson, ex-Governor Curtin, George H. Stuart, and Judges Pierce and Allison. Rev. Dr. H. A. Boardman invoked a blessing, aiter which the edibles were discussed. The delegates then proceeded in a body to Hortt- cultural Hall, which was handsomely decorated and with seats upon the stage, Around the walls, | in beautiful designs, were the names Luther, Wesiey, Huss, ale Wickliffe, Calvin and Knox, the letters being orine of natural flowers on evergreen background, Over the stage and arch were fora! letters, reading, “All one tn Christ,” “Let brotherly love continue.’ The arms of all nations were also displayed on the walls. ‘Mr. Stuart called the meeting to order, and after | singing a hymn, in whieh the audience joined, the Rey, Dr, Harrison, of London, offered up a brief prayer, He asked for a blessing for aif the mem- bers of the Alliance, and trusted that through it all nations would bé brought to Christ. Mr. stuart | then reviewed the organization of the Alliance, aiter which ex-Governor Pollock aud Bishop Simp- son made addresses of welconie. The Dean of Canterbury followed next in an address, in which he Said that the delegates form the one army of Christ, and should therelore love the various regiments and not turn upon each other to destroy, The Rev. N. Sheshadri, of Bombay, next spoke, and Rev. Henry Ward’ Beecher, who {oliowed the latter, said that better men were wanted in the Church, and that holiness which makes a man love his Jellow man was also wauced, and that Christian unity must resuit from Christian life. Addresses were also made by Re Stuart, of Holland, who said he was greatly pleased ‘with what he saw and heard in this conntry. Next followed Rey. Pasteen Fisch, of Paris, who Made @ witty address, and he was succeeded by Rev. Emil Rochelaieu, of Belgium, in French. Rey, William Arnot, D. D., of Edinburg; Kev, Mr. Ormiston, of New york; Rev. Mr. Cook, of Paris, and Rev. Mr. Killitt, of Ireland also followed in short addresses. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop Campbell, | of ee M. E, Church, and the large audience dis- persed, Meetings were algo held in Bethlehem, Eden, First Rejormed, Presbyterian ana Tabernacle churches this evening, at which delegates made addresses, —$—$—$<——, THE UNITED STATES SHIPPING LAW. Seizure of Two Vessels for Alleged In- fringement—What Their Owners Say— The Custom House Acting in Opposi- tion to the United States Commission- er’s Circular, Yesterday aiternoon a HERALD reporter paid a visit to Mr. B. J. Wenberg, am extensive shipowner of Old slip, to learn what action he was taking with reference to his vessel, the Lucretia, which was libelied on Saturday by the United States Shipping Commissioner of this port, for alleged iniringement of the Shipping act. “The vessel in question,” said Mr. Wenberg, ‘has been cleared at the Custom House to-day, and can now proceed on her voyage to Haytiin spite of the Shipping Commissioner. AS s00n as she was seized I wrote to the Commissioner, saying that not a single man had been shipped, and asking for an explanation, but have not yet received any. I heard that my vessel, the Edith L, Steer, was to have been seized in like manner, but as the Custom House promptly gave her her shipping papers she got away witi- out the visit of a United States Marshal. The Commission charges us per annum for a vessel like this about $160, while in days gone by we would not have to disburse a cent, as the crew and officers would remain bv the vessel for years. Messrs. Brett & Sons, of Brooklyn, can vouch for the truth of this statement. I bonded the Lucretia for the amount of her supposititious penaity, say $200. The Shipping law in question ia in my humble opinion an unjust taxation on American shipping,” STATEMENT BY MR. J. E. WARD. “My bark, the Mespine laf Captain Sinberg, bound for Cuba, has been seized by @ United States Mar- shal for alleged infringement of the Shipping law. Ihave given bail in the Eastern district tor the penalty of $200, and the vessel has been cleared at the Custom House. The brig Centaur, for Cien- fuegos, in Cuba, has sailed without shipping before the Commissioner, The steainer Weybosset, be- longing to the West India Steamship Company, will aioe cack 1 bye pees Mr. John Swan, a nt, and nok bef 3 sue leaves to-aay, I velleve. ania anae sete WHAT COLLECTOR ARTHUR § “T hope by next Wednesday,” Bald ¢ eee have a ala A from ‘the respecting the question; me. q are taking no coguizance of Judge Benedicrs ae. cision and clearing vessels as usual,’ MORE LIGHT FOR JERSEY, An organization known as the Young Men's Catholic Association of Trenton was formed some- months ago, The object ot the society is the dif. fusion of useful knowledge among the Catholic young men of that city, Last evening a dramatic entertainment was given at Taylor Hall by a a Rey composed of Trentonians and Philadeiphiana, he hall was well filled and the entertainment was creditable to the amateurs. The proceeds wil! be applied to the fund for the establishme lubrary for the association. Tata GENERAL M/OOOK’S MURDERER OW TRIAL, YaNkTON, D. T., Oct. 13, 1873, The District Court begins here to-morrow, at Which the case against Wintermute for the murder of Secretary McOook will come ap. The case will be eee, contested from the start, and the first fight will doubtiess be one for the formation of the xury with the view to getting the indictment jor Manslaughter instead of jor mprder if posable. THE CINCINNATI BANKS. The Embargo Removed by the/Clearing House and Full Currency Payments Resumed. CINCINNATY, Oct. 13, 1873. This has been the most notable day, financially, that this city bas witnessed in many years, Since the action of the banks and bankers suspending currency payment, save as to limited sums in the discretion of the banks, the desire to know when this embargo on the commerce of the city was to be removed has increased from day to day, Though there has been, as far a3 possible, an adaptation to the peculiar circum- stances, still the pinch on the mercantile classes was increased in tntensity as the period of suspen- sion lengthened, The merchants of the city have borne the privations with great heroism, and gen- erally without complaint. They mainly have ac- eepted the situation as the best that could be en- joyed under the circumstances, but there was still great anxiety to have a day fixed for a general re- sumption, and when the announcement was made that the Clearing House Association, at its meet- ing on Saturday evening, had determined on a full aud complete currency resumption, it was re- ceived with the greatest satisfaction. The mere whispering on ’Change on Saturday that the Asso- ciation was to hold an important meeting at the close of the day was construed into a hopeful in- dication and thereby gave a tune to the general markote that was ab improvement over tle pre- ceding days, While there was great confidence in the solvency of our banks, there was much interest felt to see what developments would be made during the earlier hours of the opening day, At the usual hour this morning every bank and banker in the Clearing House Associution—twenty-one tn nuin- ber—commenced full and unequivocal resumption. There was no excitement, ‘here was no- thing about the appearance of the bavks that indicated a run. The business of day commenved and continued to the close wi! degree of quiet that Was remarkable. so far as is Known, not an anxious depositor presented bin seifat the bank. The amount drawn by the depos- itors was probably less than usual an Monday; certainly it did not exceed the .usual demands of the first business day o! the week, While this was true the deposits of currency were ‘liberal and beyond the expectation of the banks, The larger number of bankers report that they recelved more currency than they paid out, One national bank received, in currency, $100,000 more than they were called upon to pay. The satisfactory results of the forenoon put a ‘Change. The attendance was larger than had been lor days, and every person seemed to ve en- | couraged. “Che general markets were improved in | tone, and the impression prevailed that we had entered faily apon the work of recuperation, and that restoration would proceed with rapidity. | the close of banking hours all acknowledged that | the success of the first day of currency resumption had been complete, Of $462,000 in Clearing House certificates, $165,000 were cancelled to-day, leaving less than $300,009 of certificates uuredeemed. Of the latter amount, under the action of the Clearing House, twenty- five per cent will be retired to-morrow and twenty-five per cent each week thereaiter, For the purpose of equitably distributing certificates it Was decided onSaturday that the banks should hold them until retirement in proportion to the business done bo them respectively within a deil- nite period therein named, AFTER THE STORM. The National Trust Company Resume Payment—Action of the Clearing House in Regard to the Bank of the Common- wealth—The Union Trust Company to Resume. The National Trust Company, at the corner of Broadway and Warren streets, resumed payment yesterday. The rush at ten o'clock, when the doors Were opened, was very great, but when the deposi- tors saw that all checks were promptly paid, many of them went away without drawing their money, During the day about $300,000 was paid out. Fifty deposits were also received. Mr. D., P. Mangen, the President of the company, said in conversation with a reporter of the HERALD, “We have paid out only comparatively small amounts, and not more than one-third of what we expected to pay out to- day. You see how many peopie there are outside waiting jor their woney, but you must remember that we have apout 2,800 depositors, so that it is butasmail line aiter all, Our company is as safe and as sound as When we first stopped. We are able to pay every dollar deposited with us, and have neither sacrificed any stock nor sold any se- curities at a loss, ‘Tie majority of checks drawn have thus far been only fora portion of the ac- counts of the respective depositors. This 1s proof cncugh that we still have the confidence of the public?” The Bank of Commonwealth, which is in thé hands of a receiver—Mr. Isaac N. Barley—was ex- pelled from the Clearing House ion was helt the day. A meeting of the association was held at the Merchants’ Bank, and the report of the Speciai Committee on the Bank of Commonwealth was read confirming the statement of the receiver and refuting the charges of Mr. Ellis, the former President, who had denounced the re- ceiver’s report a8 an ex parte statement. The re- port was adopted, 0 that the bank will go into liquidation. ‘There was a rumor Bball that the Union Trust Company intended to resume business. The only foundation for this rumor was that the Exam- ining Committee waa to have heid a meeting yes- terday afternoon, The committee 1s composed of Augustus Schell, Freeman Clark, 8. D, Fairchild, J. B. Johnston and J. M. McLane. There was no quorum, aud nothing could therefore be done, Both Mr. Schell and Mr. McLane assured the re- porter that the company would resume payment @taneariy day. Mr. McLane thought they would probably be able to resume beiore the 1st of De- cember, as the affairs of the company were in a very good condition, IDA VAIL, Conclusion of the Inquest—Dr. Commins, Mrs. Metzler and Kimbail Committed for Trial, The inquest on the body of Ida Vail was re- sumed yesterday before Coroner Parslow at the City Hall in Jersey City. Frederick Crozier, son of Mrs. Metzler, testified that he called occasionally | at his mother’s residence in Erie street; knew Ida Vall was there; was told by his mother that ida had a fit, and that her husband, | named Lawrence, had been there the evenin, before she died. Crozier conld not understan why his mother should adopt the name of Metzler, except a8 @ matter of convenience. In regard to the main points of the case he was a regular “know nothing.’’ . The jury rendered a@ verdict that Ida Vail came toher death irom injuries inflicted by Dr. Com- mins, assisted by Mrs, Metzler, and that Kimball Was an accessory. The case will next turn up in the courts, THE MINKS MURDER TRIAL ROCKLAND, Me., Oct. 18, 1873, The testimony in the Baker murder trialj was | concluded to-day, and Mr. Pillsbury commenced his | argument tor the defence. | DARGHAN, THE WIPE MURDERER, CON VIOTED, Krnaston, N. Y., Oct, 13, 1873 Thomas Darghan was tried to-day in the Circuit Court for the murder of his wife on the 9th ot De- cember, 1871, and after an exciting trial was con- victed of manslaughter in the cond degree, and sentenced to aeven years at hard labor, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 610 | Gov. Island.....eve Pm 6 22 | Sandy Hook... eve 3 io Moon rites.,.miorn — — | Hell Gate...) eve 4 69 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE ¥ROM NEW YORK FoR THE MONTH OF COTOBER Steamer. Ee Remain] cee Pennsylvania, . |Giaskow ..(72 Bro Bremer Oot, 15..|Bremen...:|2 Bowing Green Liverpool. |4Bowling Green Hse Liverpool ..|2 Broadway. Guy ot “Jftvervoo!::1i8 trond way. fs siesia.. rondway Ba ith hy of Auetrann nau Wing Green tualy. 9 Bronaway Yartia 4 Bowling Green Cuba 4 Bowling Green Revada.s, 129 Broadway. Ame 2 Rowling Green vty ot lsdroedvare HY 0 road |@ Brondwaw 119 Broadway. vervool.,\60 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 19, 1873, France, CLEARED, Steamship Chase, Mangam, Portland—J F Ames, Ship Tirrell, Morgan, Valparaiso—labbri ochib Coldaream, Ovusing Galvesiun-O Mt Maltery % 09, x RA, Ore Minor (Nor), Nielsen, new face on the merchants who assembled on | At} 8 lu —! folk verpoo—Tetens & Lt nent a (Nor), Tergesen, Gloucester, E—Funcb, pb agai ors een loco vic! ‘Bark John G Hall (Br), Dunham, Queenstown for or- ders—J H Winchester & Co, qaark Barone Vranyzany (kus), Camicich, Cork for or- ‘*—SI 0. “fark Alpheus Marshall (Br), Parker, Antwerp—Heney “Bark Clara (Ger), Wilmer, Bremen—Fred Schyoon Bark John M Fearson, Sears, Alexandria, E—Jaimes NGiark Domenico (Itab), Jacearino, Gibraltar for orders— Maing Uncat (ody Nielson, Queenstown for onters—Te- bat Eni Devrient Ger), Schwabe, Stettm—Jacod W SqtHi'san Olacomo (Ital), Caflero, Alexandria, E—A P Agres'a, ene Adaline Richardson, Crowley, Kingston, Ja—A Solom Co. Brig Henry Perkins, Whelpley, St Johns, NF—Heney & arker, Brig James Frazer (Br), Malone, Halifax—J F Whitney 0. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, Windsor, NS—O W Bertaux. Brig Wm H Bickmore, Bickmore, Savannah—H W Loud Schr § C Evans, Yates, Rio Janciro—Pendergast Bros & 0. 6 Schr Hortensia, Nortun, Demerara—Edwin Rowe & 0. Schr Lucretia, Hewitt, Jacmel—B J Wenberg. Schr Caledonia (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—U © 40 V King. “ Roy Qecan Belle (Br), Wassen, Frederickton—P I Ne- vius & Son, a Somerset, Crulce, Monte Cristo—Barnes & Mer- 1 c Schr David Ames, Verrill, Fernandina—H P Brown & Co, Gnche Abby K Bentley, Mehattey, Savannah—Bentley, ‘lldersiceve & Co. Sehr Dexter, Irrickson, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Nellie Clark, Doane, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton—W Price ghcht Loon, Roy, Derby, Ot, vis Bridgeport—Rackett & Steamer J Thomson, Moore, Baltimore. Beemer Ann Elza, Richards, rhuaaciphia—James H and. Steamer § F Phelps, Grumley, Philadelpmia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STWAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINES. vada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Oct 1 and 'd, vith mdse and 3)7 passengers to Wil- Det, 1 PM, latdt 09, ton 65.45, passed from Musquash for Montevideo; 9:45 ar steamship, les K of do, a German E of do, a brig-rigged steamsh steamship, do, Steamship “Cortes, Kemble, Now Orleans Oct 5 and the bar 6th, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Oct 9, with mdse and vassengers to J W Quintard & Co, Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehe .d City, NC, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Ce. Bark Capella (Nor), Wurschmidt, ‘Barrow 41 days, in ballast, to order. Bark’ Wandering Sprite (of Caernarvon), Willams, Limerick £6 days, in ballast, to order. Bark Adetheid & Bertha (Ger), Kikus, Belfast 29 days, in ballast to H Baetier. Bark Madagascar (Aus), Radovani, Rotterdam 45 days, in ballast, to Slocovieh & Co. Bark Investigator (of Eearspart), Ford 6, and Isie of Wight 21 days, in ballast to Carver & Barnes. Sept 26, lat 45, lon 30, spoke bark Carrie Wy- man, from Greenock tor Boston. Bark Dover (of Wilmington, Del), Stilphen, Bordeaux in ballast, to D Van Dickman Bros. Brig Zingarara (Br), Le Brocq, Rio Janciro via Hamp- ton Roads 42 days, with coffee to C G Ramsey; vessel master, Brig A D Torrey (of Boston), Haskill, Port Caledonia, CB, II days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to HW Loud & Co, Wasup to the lightship 6th inst, and mat plows off shore by the heavy NW gale prevailing at the time. Brig Lucy (of Prince Edward Island), Irving, Cow Ba; CB, 9 days, with coal to © B Swain & Soh; vessel to Ha ton, Watson & Co. i Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington. NO, 10 days, with naval stores to W K Hinman & Co. Schr D B Martin, Peterson, Virginia. Schr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Virginia. Schr Rebecca Knight, Olcot: Un as Schr E & A Benton, Budd, Virginia, Sehr 8 J Delan, Howell, Virginta, Schr ' R Wooley, Osborn, Virginia, Sehr Lavinia, Osborn, Virginia. Schr B H Irons, Hubbard, Virginia, Schr 8 J Fort, Fort, Alexandria. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Hall, Alexandria, hr L.8 Lovermg, Corson, Alexandria. Sehr G Cranmer, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. Schr Vapor, Applegate, Georgetown, DO. Schr A EF: Valentine, Potter, orgetow: DC. Schr Lillie Fauikenburg, Vosburg, Georgetown, DC, for New London. Sehr J L Leach, Johnson, Baltimore. ‘The schr Isaac Oliver, which arrived 12th, reports 24 and 3d inst had a violent gale, during which lost jib- boom; Hth, of Barnegat, spoke schr Hattie Wheeler, with Joss of foresail. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to HF Dimock. Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, 9 days, with coal and 3 passengers to'Hatton, Watson & Co, rig Whitaker, Colton, Shulee, NS, for New York, with spiles to Snow &’Richardson. Brig Reporter, Ryder, Fall River for Now York, Schr J J Speicer. Haskell, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York. Schr © ¥ Young, Richardson, Sydnoy, CB, for New York, 14 days, with coal to Miller & Houghton. Schr Francis Arthemus, Pinkham, Shaul NS, for New York, 8days, with piling to Wilson Godire Schr Prairie Bira (Br), fathbun, Windsor, NS, via ineyard Haven for New York, 12 day's, with plaster to C TLaUX. r (Br), Morrtson, Londonderry) N&, for New with pig troa to J W Quincey; vessel to D BR Mitchell, St John, NB, via Vineyard Ha- w York, 21 days, with lath, &c, to Gorham Boardman. Schr Capelia (Br), Harner, Rockland, NB, 4 days, New York, with ston i, © a Nevwitls & Soh. ~ = Schr Bedabeded, Knowlton, Rockport for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, . Schr Fhebe Bllzabeth, Mapes, Providence for New or! Schr Daniel Russell, Smith, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Bloomer, Mason, Mount Desert, Me, for Rondont, with lath to order. Schr Mary Clark, Perry, Rockport for New York, with Mme to J V Haviland, Schr N H Gould, Cook, Boston for New York. Schr Robert Wing, New Haven tor New York. Schr Dreadnought, Spear. Westport tor New York. Schr Anson Brown, Blakely, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Naiad Queen, Providenice tor New York, Schr Kate Church, Arnold, New London for New York. Schr Lucy & Mary, Smith, Boston for New York. Schr Harriet Ryan, Robinson, Somerset for New York. Schr § D Hart, ‘Burkes New Haven tor New York. Schr Flyaway, Knos, Hartford for New York. Sehr Grace Cushing, Bailey, Brisiol for New York. Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, Providence for New York. Schr New Regulus, Ewart, Providence for New York. Schr Harriet Ryan, Robinson, Someiset for New York, BOUND EAST. srig Henry Perkins, Perkins, New York for Boston. Schr Sallie E Chartre, Trefethen, New York for Taun- 2. Schr H T Potter, Anderson, New York for Boston. Schr Hudson, Post, Hoboken for Rockland. Schr Massactiusetts, Lewis, New York fer Boston. Schr Ivy Bell, Cox, New York tor Danyers. Schr Mary Ann, Alien, New York for Boston, Schr Lamarting, Butler, New York for New Bedtord. Schr Ocean Bell (Br), Walters, New York for St Jobn, Schr Thos E Cahill, Allen, Amboy for Proviaence, Schr Rose Culken, Fitzgeraid, New York for New Ha- ven. Behr S M Barton, Hoboken for Fall River. Sehr Gen Scott, Hopps, Elizabethport for Salem. BELOW. Bark Vigilant (Br), 20 days from London dif James G Bennett, No 6), A si di SAILED, for Ys in, Ships Adolf (Ger), for Bremen: Matlah (Br), Melbourne; Tirrell, Valparaiso: Lizzie © Troop (Br), (trom Liverpool), <=: barks Lucia © (Ital), Gibraltar: ‘Antelope, Nassau, rank, Marseilles; Imperator (Nor), London; Mac! chiavella (tad Leghorn: idolique (Bri, Montevideo is (Ger), Bremen; Ves- mouth; Fa (Aus), d Ann lo: Oami Dubrovacki (Aus), Dublin; Privi Du- brovacki (Aus), do; brigs Pronto (Sp), Corunna; Petrino (tal), Gibraltar; F Goodale, Malaga; Centaur, Cienfue- ‘os; Emily Walters (Br), Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Port johnson ; rs Anita, Marseilles; } a M Heath. nfuegoss 8 é io. do; Kingston, Ja; Lucretia, Jacine!: Loitie Evans, Rio Janeiro; Abby K Bentiev, Savanna Wind at sunset NW, light. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Nawrorr, RI, Oct 13, 1873. The US coast surveying steamer Bache, which arrived this morning, reports that yesterday she fell in with the steamer Cora L Staples and towed her into Quick’s Hole, Vineyard Sound, disablea, on &accoun) of her propeller becoming unmanageable. The bull, = and staniling rigging of schr Jogoph Baxter, which recently went to pieces at Point Judith, $119. have been sold, and realized 6; the coal saved The ciains, anchors and sails were saved by Captain Baxter. Marine Disasters Snir MaRtnonoven (Br), before reported ashoro at Tybee, was hanled off without damage {th jnst by a sieamtug, alter @ portion of her cargo had been re- move Banx Nuyensine, 31 days from Pascagoula for Boston arrived In Vineyard Sound Wth with’ loss of guile and leaking 000 strokes per hour: will go to New Bedford for repairs, Bane Witp Huxren, from Barrow, at Savannah Oct 13, passed a wreck In lat’S7 16, lon 66, supposed to have been an oll laden vosvel. Scour Mary E Manaus, at Charleston 12th inst fr Baracoa, was damayed on the paveaze, and Capt Beyer idge was washed overboard and drowned. Sonn Wiwam, from Jacksonville for Bridge into Charleston Oct 13 with sully blown awayreee PUt xv—Bark Wild Hunter, Kelly, from Bar- ‘Oot 18, took off the. Captain and crew of ea ieguine, which was passed shortly afver> wards in the Guit Stream, in a sinking condition-by sehr MA Carlile, trom — fof Providence, ac Savaninan 18th ns! Sewn Prague, loaded with empty barrels, was run into Oct 4, near Smith's Point, on the Powmac River, by the steamer Tallapoosa, and became a total loss, The cargo belonged to Horace Jarboe, of Georgewwn, DC, and was worth abont $50). foun Kepnon (of Windsor, NS), with deat John. NB, via Eastport for’ Liverpool, E, near Yarmouth, NS, Friday morning la: diately diamasted, ‘She was subsequ taken to Yarmouth harbor, Senn Sanan Mints, Kelly, from James River for New York, put into Noriolk Oct 10 with the lows of both an- towed off and Sonn Jouics Wren, Brimmer, from James River for New York, ut back Get 10 with’ loss of part of deckloud Sons Saran, Collin, and Wx Bosnpwan, Bellows, from Smith's Island for ——.' put tato Norfolk Get 10 with the ‘loss of one anchor each. fcuk Lapy Evten, Summers, from Smith's Island tor ——) put into Norfolk Oct 10 with both anchors gone. Senn Sanan Covven, ot Philadelphia, hound to Provi- denee. put into Nor‘olk Oot w with Joss of mainsail and two spor. un Wa BTrowas, bound to Fall River, put into Nor- Oot 19, ha Jost forestay! boom and sail and ed suesing. oy , Amsterdam Sept Scur Jaxw, Mayo, from Bi for ) arrived in Portsmouth lower harbor Aan Teailen bates frow Portsmouth, NH, for Moston, in coming Gown the Fiscataqua Oct 9 rai the pier near the ‘away her (oremast. Scnx Henny Cray, from New York for Boston, wit coal, sprung a leak o® Whitestone 13th, and was tow buck to New York by steamtug May Queen, Some Raurn Caatron, of Camden, Me, from Port John- son for an Eastern port, is astiore at Woolsey’s Reef, Hell Gate. Two tugs are at work ou her to gether off, No pilot on board at the time. An UNKNOWN Scuooner, in tow, went ashore or the Upper Mi Ground, above Hell Gate, yesterday (13th), aud remained on for two hours, : Pitot Boat W H Asprnwatt, No 21, was run into at 3 AM 13th inst, 15 miles SE of the Highlands, by an un- known schooner, bound east, and bad fore and main rig- ing on starboard slde carried away, aud stove bow; had return to port for repairs. Lewes, Del, Oct 12—The wreck of brig J Polledo (Br), was In the harbor to-day by tug Cynthia; sclr John Gritith will come off next tide. New Ontxans, Oct 13—all incoming yesseis report a terrible hurricane on the Sth and 6th. Ship Carondelet, Steton, from Liverpool, lost all but mainmast, mizzen and mizzentopma:ts, but arrived at Southwest Pass. She was in company with an unknown dismasted ship. Bark Bremen (Ger), from Bromeu, arrived, reports havin: seen a bark with mainmast carried away, and two tull- rigged ships, both with loss of topinasts and yards Portsmouth, NH, Oct 13—A large steamer ts re) “to have entered York Harbor, Me, this afternoon. She may be one of the fishing steamers. No particulars have been reeelved, Sam Francisco, Oct 18—On the 89h of April last the ship Elizabeth Kimball, Capt. Keller, which sailed from Port Gamble, Oregon, for Iquique, sprung a leak in lat 238, and put for Raster Island, where she was run ashore. ‘The vessel and cargo proved a total loss. The captain, his wite and the crew, eight persons in all, es: Aa eK in & schooner made trom the eck, Tahiti safely. They came here’ on the ritish bark Ma- Lo Tithe ship William & Thomas, from Port, Blakely for Valparaiso, sprung a leak and ran to same island, where she was driven ashore, The yessel aud cargo are'a total Joss. The crew escaped. Miscelianeous. Bric Lemitta, 159 tons, built at Manone Bay, NS, in 1863, from St Domingo tor Boston, which put sto this part ih distress, was sold at auction Oct 10 to D W Richards & Co, tor $1,730. Launcuen—Decring & Donnell launched at Bath. Me, Oct ll, a fine 3-masted schooner of 750 tous, named the Georgie Shepard. She is owned by the builders, T L Mayo, of Boston, and Capt Thatcher Rice, of Welifleet, ‘who will command her, At Gloucester, 1ith inst, from the yard of Mr David A Story, a fine schooner of luo tons, Garpenter’s measures ment, built for Mr Solom ol. At imore, a few days ago, from the yard of Messrs Wa & Co, & handseme schooner, of about m E Woodall 75 tons, built for Captain Leach, of Crisileld, and in- tended for the ovster trade. Spoken. Brig Teadora, from —— for Boston, Oct 12, Delaware Light WaZN, 13 miles distant (with loss of deekload ot lumber). Foreign Ports. Aux Cares, Sept 25—In port schr Mary J Holt, dig, to load for New York, Capiz, Sept 23—Sailed, brig Maurice, Sartlett, Glouces- rT, Oxay, Aug 5—Sailed, ship Don Enrique (Per), Barrera, New York, i ee Ca) 9—Clearea, schr Eliza B Beard (Br), Lew- s, New York. LiveRrooL, Oct 11—Arrived, steamship Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, New Orleans. Metuourne, July 19—Sailed, ship Talisman (Br), Luke, San Francisco. ‘ Natat, CGH, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Tein Easer (Ger), ann, Boston, RTH SypxEY, OB, Oct 1—Arrived, schr Alzena, Plum- mer, Bordeaux. Puymovrm, Oct11—Arrived, steamship Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, New York for Hamburg, rrived, steamships Idaho, JUKENSTOWN, Oct 12, 9 AM—. Be Guard, New York for Liverpool; 18th, 12M, City of hester (Br), Kennedy, do for do. Also arrived 1th, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, New York for Liverpool. Arrived Ith, steamship Hecla (Br), Murphy, Boston for verpool. * RroJaxirno, Aug 20—Arrive!, bark Templar, Bartlett, Baltimore (and cleared Sept 6 on her return); $0th, brig Frances Jane, Harvey, Baltimore via Pernambuco; Sept 4, bark Winifred (Br), Rattle, do. Sailed Aug 23, brig" Harry’ Stewart, Weeks, New Or- Jeans: Sst, bark Zamovdery, Burgess, Baltimore; Sept 4 ship Magna vharta (Br), Ma‘oney, san Francisco; barks Campanero (Br), Wulker, Baluwicre; Emma € Litchfield, Crockett, Hampton Roads; New England, Baxter, New Orleans; schr Robin (Br), for United states. Cleared Sept 6, brig Rebecca, for Baltimore. Tn port Sept, barks Mana & Unauima (Br), for United 8, dg; Krouprinz yon Preussen (Ger), for Galveston, do; brigs Martua Edmund) (Br), and Ngbtane (Br), for United Sia‘es, dg; Anna (Dan), for Hampton Roads, do. Sournasrrox, Oct 13,4 AM—Arrived, steamship Hansa (Ger), Sanders, New York for Bremen: SypNey, NSW, Aug 7—In port ships Dunham (Br), Has. tings, for San Francisco about 1th; Cordillera ' (Br), Mitchell. for do 1sth; Essex (Br), Pearse, for do lith} Irwell (Br), McDonald, and Merwantice' Framjee (Br), Bidwell, for do soon; Black Watch (sr), Kerinsh, for do ‘about Ith; schr Serena Thayer, Brow, trom Honolulu, arrived ist, for San Francisco via Tahitl and Honolulu, if suMecicnt induceinents offer, Santos, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Trafalgar (Br). for Hamp- ton Roads. f 2 brig Fearless (Br), for Hampton Road }, Oct 10—Cleared, brig stella (#r), Ka; ork, Arrived 10th, brig Lulu (Br), Givan, Whitehaven. Vicrouta, Vi, Oct 5—Arrived, ship Jean Sands (Br), Le- favour, Sah Francisco for Burrard Iniet. American Ports. ALBXANDRIA, Oct Il—Arrtved, sents Helle Halladay, Sailed--Schra Alle Burnham, Boston; Belle Halladay, BOSLON, Oct —Arrived, bark Iona (Br), florn, Pié- Hoboken, a. Cleared—Barks Insula Capri (Nor), Anderson, Ant- erp; Josephine (Br), MeFarlane, Bridgewater, NSischia ae soe WOT Pte detn oee #£e LOok, Imington, NO; Franti lerbert, Crowe! i Jar Howette Foster, Philadelphia, h ara Janes # 1ath—Katled, bark Alexandrt» ; yrigs Arab, and Elbe. math Arrived, steam Lips Wm Crane, Baltimore; Ro- Be “.wittt; Neptune, New York; bark Matthew oil, Wordinger, Gottenburg ; brig Champjon (Br), Fan- ning, Mal: BALTIMORE, Oct N—Arrived, barks Beneaetta (tal), Catigro, Penarth Roads for orders; kinigk At (Ger), Kat tel, Amsterdam ; Imperador (Br), Simonton, West Indies; sclirs Lucy Lee, Hol Ponce, PR and sailed); Isaac Orbeton, Crockett. ; Montezuma, Bulger, do; A W Fisk, Kelly, Boston. sailed—Bark Amazon, Rio Janeiro; brigs Adelatde, Demerara; Maggie Vall, Norfol BEAUFORT, SC, Oct 3—Cleared, brig Island Belle (Br), Harris, Newcastie, E. Arrived at Bull River 2d, schr Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, Charleston, to load for Wood's Hele. BRISTOL, Sot jepales, schr Grace Cushing, Bailey, Calais (or New York), ig | i. LESTON, Oct 10—Sailed, schr F Morwin, Pearce, iew Yor rk. 13th—Arrived, brig WH Parks, New York; schrs Wig- wam, Jacksonville for Bridgeport (see Disasters). ELIZABETHPORT, Oct ll—Arrived, schrs Scud, Hal- lowell, New xork; Watchman, Pendleton, do; F C Sinith, Upton, do, s. ‘ew Hed—Schrs Maid of the Mist, Smith. Sale () Russell, Rankin, st Augustine; Nettie Cushing, Cushing, Boston; © © sadier, Farnham, Middletown; EE Btoven: son, Bunker, Salem. EASTEORT, Oct 8—Cleared, brig Mary Grace, Pettis, New York. FALL RIVER, Oct 9—Sailed, schrs Thos Borden, Allen; JJ Harris, Kudion, and Jos ‘Hay, Beebe, Philadelphia; Mediator, Davis, New York: 10th—sailed, xchrs Mary J Predmore, Sherman; Wm D Mangum, Chase, and Sati Lewis, Young, New York. GALVESTON, Oct 6—Arrived, brig Cuba (Nor), Kuhle, Rio Janeiro. 1th—Sailed, steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New York via eo, est. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 8—Arrived, ship donquarn Dor- mio, Cousins, Liverpool; schrs Texana, Rault, and Enter- prise, Royal, Havana. 13th—Arrived, steamship Sherman, Halsoy, New York. Sailed—Sieamshiy Western Metropolis, Quick, New 0 rk. Sournwest Pass, Oct 12—Arrived, ship Carondelet, Ftet- son, Liverpool; bark Bremen (Ger), Hillmers, Bremen. NORE , Oct Arrived, schrs C H Kirk, Robinson, James Rivet for New York, put in windbound; Mon: mouth, Anderson, Georgetown for do, put in for water; Sarah Mills, Kelly, James River tor do; Julius Webb, Bremmer, do tor do; Sarah Cullen, — for Providence} Win B Thomas, — tor Fall River ; Jacob Houseman, Ry: der, New York. Clonred—irig Barbados, NEWPORT, Get 10, PN—Sailed, schrs Fiyt Hanmer, Fort Johnson for Brsiony Chilions Manson, Gilkoy, ng Arrow, 5 Abby Gale; W Dexter, Danton, New York; Copia, West, Weebaw- Kent for oston led, schrs Wm Freeman, Robinson, New York; Argo. Besse, do for Wareham, PM—Sajled, yaelt Palmer, Rutherford, New York. NORWICH, Oct 11—Sailed, schrs Celoste, New York; wuping, doy WJ Farnam, lo; Florence Day, do, NEW HAVEN, Get AL schrs south Wind, New- and Liberty, Merrill, New York. PENS , Set, B—Arrived, bark Eliza A Cochrano, Nicholson, New York via Key West; schr Jos Segar, El- 8, Kingston, Ja, ‘Cleared Sth, schr W A Watson, Watson, New Orleans. PHILADELPHIA, Oct ll—Arrived, steamships Her- cules, Winnett, and Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston: St Gramley, Hartford: ship Sterling, Baker, Liver Heinrich Beckman (Ger), Beckman, Newcastle, Fenrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Salem; R Vanne ,, Bros wer, Boston; John’ Farnum, Chase, and Westmoreland, Rice, Providence. Cleared—Steamship Panther, Mills, Boston ; brig Minna ‘Traub, Dickson, Havana; schrs Yankee Boy, Hughson, Godirey, Salem; Tam- Pawtucket; Heéntetta Simiun: rower, Boston- "1 pico, Bonhof, New York; & VYanneman, iath—Arrived, steamship Achilles, Colburn,’ Boston; ship Soridneren (Nor), Peterson, Dublin via Sandy Hook barks Hebe (Ger), Freytag, do via do: © Jayne, Haw: fae Liverpoc chrJohn H Perry, Kelley, New Bed- ord. 13th—Arrived, steamships Norman, Nickerson) Boston: Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence: Wr Clyte, Rogers Frovidence: brig Chiehiain (ir), Oliver, Igaique sehrs Mary and Fiza, Crowell, r, NSS orden, Allen, Fall River,” tid Cleared, bark v): (Nor), Johanessen, Hamburg; brig Russe (Ital, iano, Cork or Falmouth echrs William Stevens, Elwell, Bangor; Walton, Gott Redondo, Moore, Lynn; Ralph Howe, Burges MC Hardy, Banchamp, Salisbury; Emily a Hewitt, Boston; 5 M stectman, Sieelman, do; Burns,'New London; fra Bliss, Norton, Providence! Mary ‘Anna, Bteclman, New Haven; E F Cabada, Swain, Providence’: Westmoreland, Rice, do. Cary May City, Oct 13.—Passed in, ship Lizzie © Troop (Br), from Liverpool ; ‘ik F is Bourneut (ir), Vi ory.'trom Sydney, ¢ B/ r for orders; do; Belfast; Jennie, E Ewing, 7 rk Fri ya! By brigs tea Spring and Jenni f Liewns, Del, Oct 11—-9:30 AM—A ship, two barks anda barkentine have passed in this AM. Brig Hyperion went to sen at 10 o'clock yostorday; bark Ada arrived inthe harbor seie-Jesse L Leach: she. lost anchor off nthe harbor sche Jesse G Leach: chor o Barnegat a Tuesday last; and Addie M Doane, with forosal ep 4:20 PM—-Pagged in today, ships Jane Fish, from Lon- don via Sandy Hook; Britieh Queea, from Liverpool ; bark Trinidad, trom Bremen, and a Pro known) from Li 1. Di 10—Sailed, schr Nellie © DO, » Oct —Atrived steamship W P Clyde, Philadelphia; sohra Goo B Markle, Bishop, South CW Locke, Bunce, and Wm F Burden, Adams, it. Sailea—Steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, and WF Ciyde, Rozers, Phiiaderphiny ship Geo Hurlbut, M son, Savannah; achrs Potomac, Bldridye, Doboy, Ga load for Waldoboro, Me; Mary A Brow, Irown, Watch. aprig, "Vay Alex Young, Jones, Alexuiiriay Marietta Gould Wixom Phitadelphiay Wave, Pannard, Prenton ou! xon, iiadel| ims, ‘fave, Habpard, Tre + Robt Win Hengear Uy nthte Jane Garduer, and Joun ew A 4 leaner, , Wilpon, Ron- Aveil, Garr, Kl j oumans, nd Youn Grocktord, ark Hoboken; Lucy Church, Ryder, City, Balled —Behe'é FMtanye RICUMOND, t LAI Figtersan, Now York; #0 wis ‘New York. steamship Ts Rett, Stutkle "Sooutba, Windsor, Pearl, Melbourne. id, Beaton, os i Sth arri ip New Yorks barks Brothers, Thubstou ‘ecg or lia Han Kelly, Barrow; schrs Susan Stetson, Wootte Hole + Alice, in; M & Carlisle, — tor Providence bark Windward, and a sehr Berm: eoenree Bar aceite (ir Amigo, Montevideo: sche SOMERSET, Oct li—Arrived, schr John & Sanford, Nt . DO, NIGTON Oct ticArrived, sch L A Tolles, Mee Providenee for New York. vi no 4 1—Arrived, brig Anna Lind- say (Br), New York for St NB; schrs Ann 8 Can. non, red: adeiphia for LA; pins, Hoboken for do; “Abby Gale, Kondout for do; Lena! Storer, Philadelphia for Lyun;’ Ellen Mor: hawken for Salem; Nellie Gushing, do tor Portsmouth y hariesion for Camden; Jas rr “Geo Savage, Port Johnson for Yars Mary, do for Danversport; Clara, do for Philadel phias Freddis Walter, do for Provincetown’ lulia Newell. New York for Rockpol 3 Chilian,. Woodvridge, NJ, for ‘Fortiands Indiana, Rondout 105° 01 mouth, * Passed by—Schrs 8 & FE Corson, E B Everman, J B’Aus+ tin, and Jos Maxileld, Philadeiphia for Boston, } aaatal aaa wind sun Rov eau dartine ak A ind, ookh, ‘a Buck, Watchman, indisuw and Ohwrlie Belk ws WS hi—Arrived Johnson ‘ted, sre nj Carver, ‘hrs Empire, Effort, Al ‘or SAVTEMINGTON, NO, Oct liecarrived? vi 0) ‘Oieared—Bark Biackpool (Br), Bden, London; brig Dic ana (Nor), Yarmesen, Antwerp. Stephen Bennett, do for Weymoutl mouth, Me; Juli rs Ki for salem; Alaska, Portiaud or Now Sailed—All before repor eb arver, schrs* Bad Davisy: New Yor id’ Leaf, Moore, and ‘Maggie, Canaday. Jacksonvi MISCELLANEOUS, ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, ‘OFFICIAL DRAWING. OCTOBER 4 (Chass 917. { No. Prize.\No, Prize.|No, Prise.|No. Préze.|No. Prise.$ 2. $500) 6551, .-8900 14155, .,$300/21319, .. $300) 28461... x Bin 14186, . . 300)21962.. . .900}:8535. 300] i080} 300) B00} 0 cue ‘ivoo| 300] 0) bat 300] 300] 21599... 800 00} '300 | 28776, 300 | 26a 0g as 500) 21780,” Sa ass 5000) 300) 2 os ano 800 809] 21860, 23926, ¢ 300 300] 21881... .300| 28048, 300} 300) i904. 3 2064 300 300] 21934, 28080. 30) B00 | |21956. . ..300) 28986, 300] 7 3:0) 14 22006... 300 3022 300] Wl 22024" .; [800] 29078. 500 En Fest 0 ais "300 300) 22076, 29399, 50 50} 15 122161. , .£6000|29371, 300) 7 300} 1 ‘22203. :; 800) 2928); 500] 300] 22284... 300] 800} 309) 22308... 60). '300] 7629; 1300} 22824. : 50. 300] Td. .-300} 22328, ..5000) Ee a ae 7782 33643... 300 7358; 22650". 22726. .. 800] 132764... .800| 22811 22838, aa geeebi ee eee: Seb ebk ie 8720. 28779 2426 are /2uis3. .:.800|3 2037. 8796. 00) 4g aa 3] Bs Sane ae 2628. 8936. ag. Bat 2652, 8045. i 009} eh come 2150. 158, 300 B13. 9100. E 300) 3427. 9217.5, 2 's00]39082, 208 9200. 500] 80980. 8020. 9263. ‘30/3100; S041 9268. 31095, Ea 928 E 3124 ir Fes 9760, BE ry = eeeeets ae esee see ae Beebbbbeeeneeesceserebeseseeeeseeeisese spelen bisb sete bub cable sieve tec lae cae cad erece Sbanecs eee vires reds 12139 W187. 12200 tits p 30) tr 300} ‘30033463. 12598 300 300} 35469, 12604 ‘500 300] 33531 12656) 300] 33638. 12739 £300} 300}33640. 12741 500} 300 |33856, rea 300) 300] 33668. 12897 a0 ‘ai ss700. 13356. 300] 300138765. 98s 30) 300133785. 00, $00 27175... .00] 87 12097 tp Ffe80--00| 300k 13109, ido! 27529. SUIS 13119, 300)27541 B41 BL 13169, '300]| 27689. :: 300] 13251, [21780 -b00| az 300] 13305, ‘300! v7a11: $00] $4313. 300] 13327 “0.27870. .. 801 ent #00) 27808. 300) 884 00413601 300] 27963, . 800134499. °300] 18621 1500) 27978... {300 | 34566, 30013683, 400000 |28113; ; : 800) 34876. 300) 13696 '500| 28124... 800134717 300) 300128151... 800134721 800) (8827 or. S00 94a (000| 13841 (000|34740. 800) 13942 28280. ;: 300) 34769. 300] 13949 300 | 2a... 300| 34789. Sultans ipo] asus... 9 |3ioud 800) 141 000 23461... .800| 34062. 300) 1 APPROXIMATIONS, No. Prise.|Wo, Price Wor Price No, Prise |. Petes ‘ Bee ikir ames esp a ae si sioag. 00) 22102, 100 200] 31646, . 200133764. I 200 SL 6AB. 209 23495. 100 '200|31650.. 22827, ; 100 ‘200] id. | 22820, ¢ 1007 300] 988%. vi0) iajion furnished. Prizes cashed and {nformaslon tor i 60., Bankers; 11 Wall street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS: of different peter jegel avery where) 20 Paplolty | ‘i er for @ es In advanog; advice ee DERICK L KING OT Counse.Jor-at- Law, 33 Broad wa: Ac HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, . alton aven' un te. cornet, fucgn avenue and Pe atree On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A ent States—Leval everywhere; he l§ ¥ Gufiicient cause; no publicity required: no charge until divorce granted; advice trea. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broadway. D KIDNEYS.—MOST For years, Mrs, Thoring- suffered with disease kidneys, and was tor more than two years unable to walk, being p: hough treated by the most eme- inent phystctat ting the notes pean ing Sta PARaLysts, AND DISFAI wonderful cure known. ton. of Montgomery, Al yzed, ‘and visi joa and iui Chiet Justice Chase ferings (having known hi asbhand, ent hdvined her todrink the HETRESDA MINERAL 8 WATE, which ye dit and has been pertagey about a year. ‘amphiet by A. depot and reception Foon, 300 Heowd 7 York, ARTIES DRSTROUS OF ADVERTISING IN ONB OF the oldest Southern medinms eat find it Wy their ad- vi age to i MN Li ty street, where tho agent Si ve found for hte dayn R iarge cireuiation guaran wd, TALTHIAM WATOHES one eliee ti Cal now how made in four sizes for genttomen, two for \ad! vn na nas one size for boys, ni Koy Winders and sem Winders, At out store will be found the largest and best assort- ment in the country. OWARD & £04 No, 222 Fish ayeuue, Now York, nm \ By {