The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1873, Page 10

10 NEW YORK Wl fi ad RIM gM TUR EVANGELIGAL DELEGATES, | sities ere err A Hearty Reception by the Wash- thelr disputes and bound Sew: in iron ger Soe bi ington Authorities. LEVEE AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The President and Members of the Cabine Tear the Dean of Canterbury Pray, —_ ‘The visiting members of the Evangelical Alliance teft Philadelphia this mornng at nine o'clock On § special train provided for their accommodation by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltymore Rail- road Company. At Bay View, & Station on the former road, they were tranSferred to the Balti. more and Potomac Raiiroad and met by the ¥e. tropolitan branch ef the Evangelical Allis“ace of ‘Washington, who had gone there togrr et thers, consisting of Rev. Dra. Sunderland, G” ay, Wat'dns, Williams and Cleveland, Dr. Sun0rjand weomed them on behalf of Washington 3 follows::. DR, SUNDERLAND”s REMARKS,, — Fathers and brethren of “the Allianga we been veent with Christian salatay’ ona tamost goa ennnver eee to the capital of our cour iry, look upon you as we do ‘this day Mills us with U",abated joy. In the name of our Srethren home, who 7, wait your coming, we greet you as ‘the servants of the Yost High God, as the defenders of the truth, a8 the chaip' pion of the crassa as the allles of the Roble company ¢”, prophets and aposties, contessors and martyrs who {ve proclaimed the Gospel and have kept the faith whie'q was once delivered to the saints. Come with usand ‘tarry through the night. We regret that our ely isnot in a farthes: fe of Sdornment, in no short, but our lo geninyrone, May the blessing of the Holy One abide nth You forever. » WNre train bearing the distinguished visitors ar- ‘rived here at forty-two minutes past two this after- noon at which point they were received by the committee amid a welcome peal {rom the chimes of the Methodist Episcopal church. The visitors reached Willard’s Hotel in hacks and omntbuses and were escorted to the public parlor adjoining the dining room. They numbered about 250, ac- companied by a few ladies, and, together with resi- dent members of this city, there were probably 500 persons there assembled. Rev. Dr. Tiffany, Beting chairman of the Reception Committee of the Metropolitan branch of the Evangelical Alli- ance, said it devolved on him to express to their distinguished brethren their er tiflcauon that the invitation to this city had been accepted, Tne only regret was that the arrangements were mecessarily such as would hurry their friends a littie, and, therefore, the formalities of the recep- tion could not be made as agreeable as was “originally proposed. The Governor of the District of Columbia would give to the visiting friends a welcome to the city, when a procession would be formed for the purpose of proceeding to the Ex- ecutive Mansion, there to be presented to the President and members of the Cabinet. This an- nouncement was reccived by the Englishmen in the company with cries of ‘‘Hear! hear !"? REMARKS OF DR. TIFFANY. After calling attention to the programme of the exercises, Dr, Tiffany said they telt that the whole country was indebted to the Evangelical Alliance, not only for the character of the men who com- posed it, but for the plain, earnest and eloquent statements of Christian facts and principles as ex- pressed in the city of New York. Residing as they did at the seat of the national government, the metropolitan branch of the Alliance were happy in having as their guests gentlemen of such prin- Ciples, holding such characters as they do in the respective Christian communities to which they belong. All that could be done was to make their brief sojourn pleasant, with the hope that they would always remember their friends of the District of Columbia on their return home, and in their prayers ask that the principles announced at their recent Convention May be perpetuated to all generations, GOVERNOR SHEPHERD Mt this stage of the proceesings came into the room and was introduced to the audience, who re- ceived him with applause. The Governor said:— It is a privilege of pleasure, gentlemen of the Evan- fFelical Alliance. to extend to you a cordial ‘welcome to e capital of the United States. The visitto Washington of so distinguished a body, representing the evangelical churcies of the world, 1s an event full of interest and importance to our citizens, in whose behalf I tender to Fou the hosprialities and freedom of the District of olumbia. I trust that your visit may prove in all re- vpects agreeable, and’ that it may be fraught with jeasurable recollections to each and all of you. This short speech was greeted with applause. The members of the Alliance and their iriends, in- cluding the ladies, then formed into line and pro- ceeded to the Executive Mansion, headed by Gov- ernor Shepherd and Kichard Harrington, Secretary ofthe District. Upon arriving AT THE WHITE HOUSE they were taken to the Blue Parlor, where the President and all the members of the Cabinet, ex- rept Secretary Delano, who was represented by Assistant Secretary Cowan, were waiting to receiva them. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Richardson and daughters, Mrs. Babcock and several other ladies were also present. Rev, Dr. Tiffany, after introducing the more ee delegates, addressea the President as ows :— Mr. Prestpest—The Evangelical Alliance which has been in session at New York wasa gathering of Chris- dian men, re) petrriat the Protestant faith. They came trom many lands and uttered the mature thoughts of their churches; they deliberated on topics of common imterest to all Christians, and it is contidently believed that thus great stimulus has been given to the Christian scholarship, enthusiasm ‘akened in Christian work. and the ties of Christian fellowship Riealy strengthened. The churches and citizens ot ‘ashington have extended, through the local metropoli- tan branch of the Alliance, an invitation to the foreign delegation to visit the national capital. They have come in response to that invitatien, accompanied by many American iriends, and I now have the honor of resenting to the President of the United States and his inet the officers and members of the Evangelical Alliance, but will first invite you to join in AN INVOCATION, LED BY Til DEAN OF CANTERBURY, to our Heavenly Father. The Dean of Canterbury then offered a fervent ‘ayer amid profound silence. He asked the essing of heaven on this country, where the Alliance had been so hospitably received, and prayed that their visit might lead to peace and good will among all nations and all men, and bind all the members of the great human family. The President, in reply, said: “t affords me very rest pleasure to welcome this Alli- ance to the capital of this great nation, which I feel is the treest of all nations to work out the problem of your mission. (Applause). The members of the Alliance were then several! imtroduced to the President by Mr. George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, and the ceremony of hana- shaking having been gone through, Hev. Nash- raijan Sheshadri, of Bombay, was called upon for some remarks. He said he was very much struck with whut ne had seen in this country, and especi- ally with the reception the President had given him. It appeared to him that the Ameri cans carried out their spirit of independ- ence in everything, and he was happy to see that in free America there was full religious Uberty carried out in all circumstances and reia- tions oflife. He hoped the time would come when such a spirit would prevatl in his native land. He hoped the time would come when the rulers of that land, whether British or native, would show their attachment for the Divine law, for he firmly be- lieved there was no greatness in any nation which did not acknowledge the religion of our Re- deemer, “For righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.” THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER was then callea upon and said :—I algo have a pro- found respect tor the President of the United States, as he is almost the only man in this nation ‘Who thinks a good deal, but'can hold his peace, (Laughter and applause.) Rev, Matteo Prochet, of Genoa, was then called upon, and after stating the aificulty he had expe- rienced in being requested to speak, said he would, hevertheless, do $0 in the name of his country! now falling in step with free America. He could e@ily express the wieh here that Italy and America should go on arm in arm proclaiming civil - ligious liberty to the whoie wo: 2) oy rofessor Christlieb, of Germany, was then called for, and said he had heard of the man who was asked to make a spe but declined, Upon being urged to say just two words he did 80, and those words were, “No, sir.” (Laughter.) Mr. Stuart then announced that ti elegates would withdraw, as the President wa: competed to proceed to the raiiroad train in order to fill another engagement. SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES, To-night services were held in the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal, First Presbyterian, Trinity Episcopal and Congregational churches, which were densely ctowded with auditors. About thirty different speakers Of various nationalities deliv- ered brief addresses, wos orig Shesuradai speak- ing in three of the churches and the Dean ot Can- terbury and Dr. Christiieb in each two of them, the remarks generally being on Christian Unity and the growing spread of Protestantism, many of them expressing gratification with their visit to Washington, and at the Christian spirit with which they had been received in Washington, 4&8 previously in New York and Philadelphia. Kev. E. F. Cook, of Paris, said he had never before seen @ series of meetings so wonderful and extraordinary, As to all the capitals in the world, he would eye the palm to Washington, for this is the capl- lof @ free country. Here’ the government re- sides, Congress asseinbies and the laws are made, aud where a poweriul impulse to liberality and freedom 4s given, not only to this country, but to All other countries, in the great principles of which cor ag representative, Dr. Chriestleh said he un Washington had been called the city ae ateaeed beat Distances, but. as the Evangelical Allianee had & little moral power, they proposed to exercise it by bring! their Christian brothers, scattered all over the world, @ little closer together, thus destroying the ‘distances by which they’ were now separated. Bishop Simpson spoke of the dpfuences of the Curistivn religion, saying, ruction, Britain and the United b voived in a war averted by the treaty of Washing- States might have been In- ttled made in the interest of peace, which mys remark ryt ish vapekes cries of “Hear, reseeal v. Mr. Marston, of London, delivei an earn- est address on the great influence oi the English toni in promotin, Christianity, the strength and growth of He said, with courteous deference to the representatives of the nations of a different dal guage in developing the benefits of the religion were spread t Marston gave a graphic description of last eed to give approval to the doctr* reception by the President this the: WASHINGTON, Oct, 14, 1878, wien tion. The same fe ~anitue Alliance, De fe, that the infuence of the English lan- hristian: throughout the world, Mr, THE SCENES IN NEW YORK CHURCHES Sunday evening, with their immens- howd janity. Many of the delegates a” ‘of Ohrite ao afernoon, one that he lt be President, that ‘whole American said that when e welcome”, and of all Ov rig. Was w%ounced an English divine, rer he shook eee hed y ne t Rie Preskient welce Tepresentati™ @ ot all ation! Han TeglOD® goer ane sum, Tt mas’ Sper in ‘would leave Weahington to- Dorrow aMernoon ‘northward, and that the dele- gate", fond ineet to-morrow morning at the Capl- y y no hed, the picture where'they would be p! soy eee or ee ular Tm: intended for a pop’ Shams at tupen Governor Shepherd would enter! ‘to-morrow at Willard’s Hotel. CATHOLIC DEDICATION. Imposing Dedication by the Diocese of Philadelphia—Imposing Ceremonies and Brilliant Music, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1873, The cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul will to- morrow be the scene of one of the most solemn, sacred and imposing ceremonies ever witnessed in the United States. It is the first of those dedica- tions to the Sacred Heart of Christ. To-morrow, October 15, is the feast in honor of St. Theresa, and it is this day which the Catholics have selectea in order to call down upon themselves, their clergy, their religious and faithful people, a special benediction, to consecrate the diocese, its chnrches, as well as its institutions of learning and charity to the Sacred Heart. To this end they will celebrate in their cathedral a solemn Pontifical mass, in which all the clergy of the diocese, both religious and secular, along with the community of Brahen; the semin- aries, theological, philosophical and preparatory departments will play a most conspicuous part, besides a generous deputation from all the houses of their religious orders of women. The consecration will take place immediately after mass, and in its fulfilment an imposing pro- cession, comprehending all the elements and orders mentioned above, will be formed, and march to the cathedral in the following order :— Master of Ceremonies. Brothers of the Christian Schools, Students of Theological and other Seminaries, Reverend Clergy. Very Reverend Clergy. Right Reverend Bishops /rom otber dioceses, as follows: Right Reverend James F, Wood, D. D., Bishop of Philadeiphia, Pa, Right Reverend William O'Hara, v. D., Bishop of Scranton, Pa. Right Reverend August M. Verot, D. D., Bishop of savannah, Ga, Right Reverend S. F. Shanahan, D. D. Bishop of Harrisburgh, Pa, Right Reverend August M. Goebbe, D. D., Bishop of Covington, Ky. Within the cathedral, upon the approach of the procession, will be assembled the Jollowing asso- Ciations of women :— Nuns of the Good Shepherd. Sisters of St. Joseph. Sisters of the linmaculate Heart of Mary, Sisters of Notre Dame. Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, School sisters of Notre Dame. Sisters of the Third Order St. Francis, Little Sisters of the Poor, These female orders in all embrace over 450 per- sons, and along with the priests, the bishops and the students will throng the cathedral with a bril- ant and glorious pageant. The sermon will be delivered by the Rey. Ber- nard Maguire, of Washingion, D. C. The musical part of the programme will be excel- lent. An admirable orchestra has been engaged, which, under the management of an accomplished conductor, will accompany a chorus of hundreds of voices to the beautiful measures of Mozart's Twelfth Mass. BOND ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN. How a Couple of Adroit Rogues Stole | | by $46,000 Worth of Bonds from the Long Island Savings Bank. The latest bond robbery in Brooklyn was brought to light yesterday. The victim was a depositor in the Long Island Savings Bank. The amount stolen is $46,000, and the thieves who got away with the securities in question are unknown to the police, On Monday evening the savings bank named, situ- ated on the corner of Fulton and Boerum streets, was open, as is usual on Mondays, from half-past seven to nine o’clock P. M., for the purpose of re- ceiving deposits. About eight o'clock two ladies entered the bank by the doorway designated for females, and, walking up to the cash- jer’s desk, made a deposit. It was re- marked at the time by General E, B Fowler, Secretary of the bank, and by Messrs, Walsh and Booze, clerks, who were the only oifl- Cials present, that a gentleman followed close on the steps of these ladies and remained after they had taken theirdeparture. The stranger, who was Jashionabiy attired, drew a newspaper Jrom his pocket, and seemed to be quietiy reading. One of the clerks asked if there was any busiuess they could do for him, and he politely intormed the clerk that he was waiting for his wife, who was to meet him there. The answer disarined all suspl- clon that might have been engendered in the mind of the clerk, and the latter proceeded to devote his energies and attention to his books. in the course Ol @ lew minutes a shrewd, weli-dressed man, of business air, entered the bank the maie entrance, and, walking up to the Secretary's desk, made some inyuiries concerning the purchase of government bonds which he was very anxious to get upon the vest terms possible, General Fowler gave the stranger ali the information necessary, and the man being apparently well satistied vid him guod evening, promising to call again. During the conversation with the polite customer jor bonds one of tue clerks observed the mun who had been waiting 80 pationtly the arrivalof his wife making Ms exit. Vhen the secretary, at nine o'clock, went to the sale, his atient.om was attracted by the luct that the door of the department set apart tor valuables was wide open. On looking into tue department he was alarmed to find that a tin box, containing vonds to the value of $46,010, Was gone. He at once instituted inquiries, but no trace could be obtained of the bonds, nor had anybouy been seen near the sate, which latter stood back in the rear of the bank room, and is divided from the place set apart for depositors by an iron railing, sur- mounted with @ high wire work. Tuere is an aperture in the latter, pavasie which, it is sur-. mised, the rogue must have drawn himsell, and then, while the two clerks were busy at (heir vooks and the Secretary was engaged in conversation with the accomplice of the rogue, the latter stealthily and rapidly abstracted tle valuables from the saie aud made good his exit without ex- citing suspicion. There can be no doubt but that the game had been weil surveyed and jaid out. The fellow who lollowed the jadies did so purposely to obtain admission to that side of the counter, while his contederate taiked the Secretary blind about the price of bonds. The stolen bonds, which are the property of Mr. John H. Seebeck, of No, 160 Nassau street, are of the denominations and amounts annexed :— Brooklyn City Water Loan stx per cent bonds, $4,000. Kings County Court House Loan bond, $1,000, Kings County Court House Extension’ bond, $1,000, Kings County Ocean Park Way bonds, 92,00. Vister County Bounty Loan bonds, $1, New York City Registered, to J 1, Beebeck, $3,000. New York State Bor nty bonds, $2,000 Belt Line to ( rk Kailroad bond, $1,000. U States 5-20 (06's, $5,000, Pnited States "s1's, $1,500. e Superior and Missi weit sui assiasippi Railroad Company ong Island Railroad Company bonds, $6,000, Central Pa ‘allroad Company pots $4,000, Stace of Tennessee bonds (id), fi Brooklyn Public Park Lown bonds and other valuable papers, $3,000. ‘otal, $45,500, The detectives, under the command cuives, of Sergeant Frost, are actively engaged in “ooking alter tne thieves, a pretty clear description of them having been given the police by the bank officials. ‘The directors of the Long Island § Vings Bank adopted the following resolutions ptember 12, 1871, by which they are not to be held Tespousible for losses Of depositors of packages :— Resolved, That the Secretary b to Rotity all persons plac ng Dac oF other valuables in the vault of th r Keeping, that they do so at thelr own Versonal rise ines . a8 WE irom Ploy of the bank oF others. Meat te ee ‘esolved, That a notice to this effect be served Seoretary Sn all persone using the Vault of the Yank? and t ‘om each an wdmission of ervice that he obtain srom euch 1 of the servive on A CHAMPIONSHIP BOAT RACE, PORTLAND, Me., Oct, 14, 1873, A boat race of two miles, for a silver cup and the championship of the harbor, was rowed this morn- tii by ©, M. Henry, the present champion, and Join Kennedy. ‘The race was won by Henry in sixteen minutes apd forty seconds, And ts hereby directed kages, boxes, securiues ‘WASHINGTON. ———— ene Wasuincron, Oct, 14, 1873. Whe Examination of the Polaris Party was continued to-day on board the United S* * steamer Tallapoosa, at the Navy Yara. — a Buddington finished his testimony yer vem t an exhaustive examination ext- "a gede 4 two days, covering all the polr’ — -ading Aer HeERaup’s correspondence - developed in : framed by the Secrey -~# and the inquiries + «@Py of the Navy. To-day ©. Chester, the firs » Mate, was examined, aud tle scope of MY:Y\aenon was similar to that of prev- ous witosses. 46 thougnt it very strange that ‘Tyson should Pave been put in command of te Doat expedi” on north, while the Polaris was frozen in at Tox God Harbor, when he was Tyson’s SUPE” or omicer. Chester did mot speak very ‘gly of Tyson’s conduct on shipboard, He also defended himself against Tyson's charge of incom- petency, he having said that “under a good com- manaer he (Chester) might have been an effiaent officer,” which, he thought, reflected on the effl- ciency of Captain Hall and udjustly disparaged his own efforts to promote the objects of the expedition. He had no doubt that Hall died @ natural death, and could not explain from anything he knew why reports to the con- trary had been so extensively circulated. He detailed at length his experience at Littleton Island, the last refuge of the Polaris, the construc- tion of the boats in which the Buddington party finally made thelr way South, and the rescue by the Ravenscraig. In addition to the two boats construoted for escape, a third was made capable of holding two men. Dr. Bessel had proposed to go north as far as Polaris Bay to connect their winter quarters with those of the preceding year, and he was to remain at Littleton Island until the doctor returned, even if the rest of the party should be induced to leave by open water. Dr. Bessel started with some of the natives and got as far as seventy-nine degrees, sixteen minutes, and put his foot on land bordering Hayes’ Sound, but failed in his mission, returning to Littleton Island in time to embark with the whole party. Alter the rescue and while on board the Arctic they came within forty- five miles of the magnetic pole, and had they saved any of the magnetical instruments they would have been able to make very interesting observa- tions on the elements of the earth’s magnetism, Professor Baird, the naturalist of the Smithso- nian Institute, having returned to Washington, the examination of Dr, Bessel will be com- menced to-morrow. The Doctor has saved a copy of the meteorological observations at Thank God Harbor, although not complete, and without veriti- cations to comparisons and experiments, He also saved a number of specimens referring to geologi- cal, zoological, botanical and statistical facts of the expedition, which will form the most complete record on these matters yet presented, Besides, he hasa complete record of observations at the last winter quarters. Pendulum observations at Yhank God Harbor are preserved also; but inasmuch as time observations connected there- with are lost, they will be of little avail for the calculation of the force of gravity. Astronomical and geodetical observations as made by Messrs. Kryan and Meyer, were among the valuable records thrown vut on the ice in Octo- ber, 1872, when the Tyson party were removing stores. Differential and magnetical observations kept up by the scientific party during the entire winter, and observations on horizontal magnetic intensity, made at Thank God Harbor by Meyer, are also among the lost records, In regard to Dr. Bessel’s testimony concerning the death of Captain Hall, he is in possession, he Says, of sufficient proof as to Hail’s natural death, giving particulars as to treatment and medicines prescribed. Hypodermic injections of quinine, about which medicine there could be no mistake, were adininistered, and the Doctor is anxious to have consultation with one or more eminent medical practitioners to prove that his treatment was in accordance with the latest dis- coveries in medical science. The examination of the remainder of the party will probably extend tne session of the Board to Wednesday of next week. Ex-President Johnson To Be Serennaded. Ex-President Johnson will be the recipient of a serenade during his stay n Washington, as an ap- Preciation of the simplicity as well as the Lonesty ol his administration while President. It is prob- able that he will express his views on the dis- tracted condition of the political and financial affairs of the country, Reception of the New Turkish Minister by the President. Aristarchi Bey, the newly appointed Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Imperial Majesty the Sultan of Turkey, was to-day Presented to the President by the Secretary of State, upon which occesion he made the following address :— Mr. PRESIDENT—I have the honor to place in the Imperial Mayesty the Sultan, my august sovereign, accredits me as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienipotentiary to the Kepublic of the United States of America. The Sublime Porte, Mr, President, attaches the highest im- portance to the friendly relations which 80 happil; exist between the Ottoman Empire and the great people among whom I am proud to represent my country. Ithagexpressly charged me to make the maintenance and develop. ment of these relations my constant study, and entertain the hope that the good wui of Your Excel- lency ana Of your government will assist me in the accomplishment of this duty. I have likewise received orders to express to you, Mr. President, the assarance of the very high esteem with which your eminent qualities have inspired the Sultan, my august master, and of the sincere wishes of His Imperial Majesty for the prosperity of the United States, who are contributing so powerlully to the progress of the worid at large. The President replied as follows:— Antstancu! BeY—I am gratified to receive you as the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary of His Imperial Majesty the Sultan of Turkey. The government, certainly, has at the least the same occasion as the government of the | Sublime Porte to attach importance to the rela- tions between the two countries, Those relations are commercially mutually advantageous, and have long been regulated by treaties, ‘Many citizens of the United States also reside or travel in the Turkish dominions, in whose welfare their government must necessarily have a lively con- cern, You may be assured that any efforts on your part towards strengthening and improving the good understanding between the United States and your Sovereign will be met by me in a corre- sponding spirit. The District Election which took place to-day was not like the two pre- ceding elections. The democrats gained two mem- bers in the House of Delegates, which is not con- sidered as strong an endorsement of the Board of Public Works a8 the vote drivers had expected. Everything passed off quietly, ‘onway in’ Court. Martin F. Conway, who attempted to kill ex- nator Pomeroy last Saturday, was arraigned be- Jore the Police Court to-day, but waived an exam- ination, when he was held to bail to answer before the Criminal Court for assault and battery, with intent to kill. A Land OMce Decision Confirmed. The Secretary of the Interior to-day sustained the decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office in the case oi the Rancho el Alisal, in Monterey county, California, This decision estab- lishes the principle that a survey, made and ap- proved by the Surveyor General prior to the pas- sage of the act of June 14, 1960, although subse- quently published under said act and Jollowed by the approval of the United States pistrict Court, must nevertheless be published under the act of July 1, 1864, HORSE NOTES, A number of very important sales of trotting Stock will come off during the present month. Among the many are Mr. Charles biackman’s, at Stony Ford; George B. Alley’s, in this city, and A. M. Taylor’s, at Tarner’s station, Rockland county, on Friday next. The latter will be the first in order of date. The catalogue embraces some fifty- six head, from the full-blooded sire to @ number of sucking colts and fillies, ail raised on Mr. Taylor’s own farm, and who will warrant the quality and pedigree of each. The sale offers a rare oppor- tunity for supplying the stable with first rate trotters, and the farm with young stock of great promise. Mr. Archibald Johnston has been specially selected to conduct the sale, at whose offices cata- logues cau be had, hands of Your Exceliency the letters whereby His | ey, fPING NEWS. Almanv.c tor New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. eve 413 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, ~] Sante, | Destination, Office, 15. |Giuszow. ..|72 Broaaway 1s,.| Bremen, ... |? Bowling Green 45. | Laverpooi-.|4Bowling Green 15.. | Liverpool. |29 Broadway, 6h Broadway 16..| Hamourg . 98 Broadway) i. Fi = a KS 18. | Livern 38.7] Liverpool... 18. |G Liverpool 22. .| Liverpoel.. ‘| Liverpool: 129 Broadway. Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Glascow.. ..|7 Bowling Green Olympia. 0 city olBrooklyn.. We Liverpool, .|15 Broadway Jung». |61 Broadway Bob 1-119 Broadway. |. Liverpool ./69 Broptway: a Fao ing Green roaaway. 7? Bowling Green D...-|2 Bowling Green Liverpooi..|4 Bowling Green Hamburg. |s1 Broadway. Liverpool..|1d Broadway Liverpooi.. |69 Bs PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 14, 1873, CLEARED, Steamshin Canada (Br), Webster. London—F W J Hurst. Steamship Goethe Ger), Wilson, Hamburg—Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne. Steamship Weybosset, Potter, Cape Haytl—New York and West Indies Steamship Co. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Mavana—W P Clyde 20. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & + Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W tard & Co. Cae Regulator, Martin, Wilmington, NO—Loril- 0. lard Steanishto Freer WAN fat it I yk ate Steamship. Hatteras, Reed, Nottolk—Old Dominion saBtcamship.” Panta Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Meamsito Nereus, Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. Ship Oberon (Br), Ticrell, Liverpool—Bowring & Archi- Ship John Bunyan, Gilmore, Bordeaux—Carver & Baris Empress (Bx), Westerberg, London—F W sim- Mpark Skulda (Nor), Christensen, Cork or Falmoutn— Funch, Fdve & Co. Bak perecins, (Ital), Giannori, Cork or Falmonth—Slo- ec O. “Bark A Klockmann (Ger), Haase, Bremen—Funch, Baye & Co. : cate Jaco (Aus), Radovani, Rotterdam—Slocovich & 0, Bark Orinoco Ps Roco, Buenos Ayres and a market— Robt Patrick & Cor Bark Schamyl, Snow, Philadelphia—Jas Henry. Brig Freole (italy, Scotto, Cork or Falmouth for orders —John O Seager. Brig Lola (Sp), Garaer, Seville—Ruheria & Co, Brig Shasta, Brown, Santander—Borland, Dearborn & 0. irlg Lophema (Br), Frazer, Beyrout—Fabbri & Chaun- . y. Brig Virginia, Johnston, St Pierre—Reynal Co. Brg Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, Port au Prince—R Mur- itis Claudine (Ger), Van Riegen, Richmond—Funch, Schr Besse Grenfell (Br, Grenfell, Hayti—Geo F Bal- }*Xonr Pioneer (Br), Quinn, St John, NB—Hency & Par- ‘Schr RB Gove, Harkness, Port Royal, 80-8 © Loud & hr MA Coombs, Coombs, Charleston—J H Winches: tex chr Leabella, Fischer, Wilmington, NO—E § Powell. Sehr Clarissa’'Ann, Bolton, Harttord—Kackett & Bro, Schr @ S Demarest, Cowan, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Schr Talma, Van Tassell, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Sehr S P Godwin, Waveroury, Stamtora—stamford Man- ufacturing Co. Sloop Southport, Beebe, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadeipnia—W Kirkpat- ric Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. French steam frigate Magician, Rear Admiral Taomas- set, Syunev, CB, 4 days. Steamship Maas (Dutch), Deddes, Rotterdam Sept 29, yia Plymouth Oct 2, with Imdse and 14 paseengers to Burlace & Co. Br), Appleton, Malaga Sept 20, Gibrattar 23d, with fruit to Go- @ & Co ley, Labra’ Steamship Van lor 7 days, with fish. &, to R P Currie & Co. Steamship Columbia, Reed, Havana, Oct_9, with mdse. and Wm P Clyde & Co, Experienced a + on the outward pas: sage, Oct 6,5 AM, Morro Castle. Havana harbor, bearing SW by 8, distance 50 iniles, ran into the southern ege of @ cyclone travelling on a SSW and NNE course to the | Northward, its vertix bearing WSW from the ship; was struck by the storm from SSE hauling to the south, blowing with the greatest force from SW and moderating at W, being. in the strength of the current of the Gult when overtaken by the cyclone, encountered a terrific sea, but the ship be- haved weil and came out of it without sustaining any | damage whatever, Entered the harbor of Havana at 6:0 AMon the 7th inst without a pilot; blowing a gale from W, sea breaking over the Morro’ lighihouse and flood ing the Castle at its base. eee gS ity of Austin, McCreary, Galveston Oct 5, via Key West 3th. with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Co. 4 miles SSW of Cape Hatteras saw a large quantity of wrecked spars. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans Oct 4, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. 6h inst. lat 37, lon 46 30, took a avy gale trom ENE, lastin; | 23 hours; since had'strong winds from N to NE, with hig sea. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Oct ll, with mdse and passengers to’ R Lowden. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 11, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, wilmington, NU, 70 hours, with indse to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do- minion Steamship Co. Steamship Richmond, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with indse and passengers, to the Ola Do- minion Steamshin Company. Bark Voiturno (Ital), Savarese, Gloucester 55days, with salt to order; vessel to A P Agresta. Bark Vigilant (ot Bani), Nixon, Ramsgate 20 days, in ballast, fo G F Bulley. Bark Finn (Nor), Anonsen, Hamburg 46 days, in ballast to Funch, Ed: Co, Bark Hans Tode (Nor), Joseposen, Scheidam 21 days, in ballast, to rman. 3 : & D, F 0. Bark Conobbi (Ita! ‘asce, Dunkirk, 60 days in ballast, to master. Ship Robena, Dagrett, Pp hater % days, in ballast to 0. Thos Dunham’s ¥ Bark Trojednica (Aus) Geidaez, Cape do Verde Island, 25 days, in ballast, to Slocovien & Co, Bark Adeline © Adams, West, Cardenas 18 days, with sugar to master: bad succession of gales from various Sept 30, experienced a gale from 2 tO days, and on the 6th inst took | another fro: WNW. which lasted 5 days; lost and split sails and sprung foretopmast. Brig Veloce (Ital), Rossono, Leghorn 59 days, with mdse to Fabbri & Chauncey; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, Jacksonville 10 days, with Passed Gibraltar Sept J Schr J Coffin, Strou Yellow pine to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co; vessel to John ittlosen: had heavy NE winds to Hatteras, since mod- erste weather; Oct 7, lat 34 20. lon 75 1; exchanged longitude with bark Minerva, bound north, Sehr Chas Moore, Russell, Richmond, Va. Schr Jennie Hall, Bailey, Virginia, Sehr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Mallison, Pierce, Virginia, fehrA L Price, Fenton, Virginia, Behr § A Pierce, Green, Virginia, Schr J J Merritt, Curtis, Virginia. Schr Mary Ellen, Hawkins, Virginia. ins, Predmore, Virginia, street, Virginia, ton, Virginia. Schr Eva Holmes, Van Houton, Virginia, ichr E MBuiley, Thomas, Virginia. Sehr E J Mamilton, Miller, Virginia, Schr M & Rockhill, Rockhill, Georgetown, DC. Schr F R Kirk, Burnett, Baltimore. Schr J H Lockwood, Slarrett, Baltimore. Schr B W Hill, Hobbs, Baltimore. Sehr John J Ward, Roby, Baltimore. Bloop Mary A Heyward, Strong, Virginia, The steamship Cortes, from New Orlean rived 13th inst, reports having encountere hurricane on the 6th inst, accompanied by 4 feariul sea, causing the vessel to ship great quantities of water and labor heavily: were obliged to heave to until it mod- erated. Oct 1h, 18 miles FN trom Five Fathom Bank lichtship, passed a vessel's mast, heel up, which had evi- dently been a ong thine in that condition. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Schr Dr Kane, Blake, Bangor for New York, with lum-+ Ie r. Schr J M Kissam, Smith, Northport for New York. Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Boston for New Yor! Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence tor, New York, ‘with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, New York for Wind: or, NS, Brig Rhone (Br), Hobart, New York for Cadiz. Sehr Lalota, Demenl, Port Johnson tor New Bedtord, Schr Geo Gillum, Hamilton, Amboy tor Portland, Sehr © C Smith, Phillips, New York for Dighton. att Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Elizabethport tor Hart- ford. Sehr Maria Louisa, Knowles, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr 8 L Crocktord, Rogers, New York tor Taunton, Sehr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia tor Paw- tueket. ad Caledonia (Br), Layton, New York for Windsor, Schr Watchman, Pendleton. Hoboken for Boston. Schr Matanzas, bragdon, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr Kioka, Booth, Jersey City for Salisbury. Rehr © Potter, Klisworth, Hoboken for Providence, hr Salmon’ Washburh, Hathaway, New York for inton, Schr Win Farron, Lindsley, New York for Provid Sehr A M Acken, Woodhull, Hoboken for Riverhea Schr Joseph Wheeler, Elizabethport for Norwich, Schr Lavina Jane, Mott, Hoboken for South Norwich. New York tor Bridgeport. Schr Frea G Holden, Thomas, Blizabethport for Boston Schr Sarah Kelsey, MoGrath, New York for Boston. Sehr Eliza, Ball, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Ira Bliss, Norton, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr G W Middleton, Nickerson, Hoboken tor Provi- lence. Sehr Harriet G , Millet, Amboy for Taunton, Rchr Fair Winds Dowition, Pebkskit Yor Warehauns Sehr Calista, Spear, New York for Boston: Schr Dr Powers, panders, New ‘ork tor Norwalk, which ar a violent HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OUTUBER 15, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. (SHI. Behr Garland, Tidbokan for Boston. Elbe. Maboken tor Boston. Behr ‘ker, Hoboken for Boston, a ths, Kehr E Stanley, Bennett, New York for Bostom hr Jed Frye, Fort J for Boston, Schr Wind, Warwick, Trenton for Warren. Schr Leontine, Facemyer, Rondout for Boston. SAILED, Steamships Morro Castle, for Havana; Weybosset, Cape Baytten and Gonaives: Leo, Savannah; James Adger, Charleston NO; Wyanoks Falmout mouth; ua 5 “ol Bygdo (Nor), do or do; (en, Quochsto "Falmouth: Naty © jer) wn or mouth ; Mar: elest Say ly (Br), Arroyo, PR; Maria Lehman, 45 8 crickstadt; W Ht Bickmore, ‘Savannah; gc’ ,4 (Dan) Fred Demerara; Somerset, Monte Cristo; D .0f) Ho! nandina. Ames, Fer- Vesseis anchored at Quarantin 7 Lorenzo, for Queenstown; Alliancy, 4@ard bound—Barks Emil Devrient, for Stettin; Ma’ for Antwer; 5 pele rickstad. .tk"Lehmann, - Wind at sunset, WSW._ — Marine Disasters, Bank LEANPER, (6t Glasgow), Craig, 44 days from Bue- pos Ayres or Zest cola wan demnated aud becaine une ‘geal e hurricane of Oct 6 and. Was fallen in with in that wate to date bark Leone, who oF ny off thetre at Bouthwest Pas 14th ire Leone, from — Orleans, arrived at Bouthwest Pass Oct 14, re; man overboard 11 the hurricane of Oct §, when off Cape St Antonio. Bane AnNanpAaze (Br), Munro, from St John, NB, Oct 7 for Hull, put baok 18th waterlogged and with loss of deck- load in & gale 38 miles off Cape Sable. Bank Powina (Br), Leslie, from Boston for Queenstown, ut back Oct 14, having eprang a leak in a gale of the 9th Inst, causing the pumps to become choked, Barx BLancne Tuowas—The hull and materials of the bark Blanche Thomas were sold at auction at Shelburne, NS, Oct 8, for $610), Strenuous exertions are being made to get the vessel off with the aid of a tug. Bric Donornes (Ger). Reitska, from Wilwington, NC, for Glasgow, was speken in distress (no date, €c, given) by bark Windward, arrived at Savannah 14th inst iverpool Bric Nxutre Mrrenxz, Colby, from Wilmington, NC, for Port au Prince, 1s reported below Boston 14th ‘inst, in, supposed to be In distress. from Brie Isis, of and from Boston for Pensacola, was scen Oct 9, lat 2310, lon 77 30, dismasied; wanted ‘no assist ance; all well on board, Brig Esreuux (Br), Hill, from Cienfuegos Sept 30 for New York, put into # place 20 miles west of Havana pre- vious to Oct 11, partially dismasted. Scur MR Canuiste, trom —— for Providence, was Pissed at sea, no date. &c, by an arrival at Savannah Oct 3, in a leaky'condition. (fhe reported arrival of the M RC at Savannah in yesterday's paper was an error.) Sour GronaiaNa (Br), Mahoney, from St John, NB, for Boston, put into Salem’ lth inst in a waterlogged condi- tion, having sprung a leak in the late gale. Scur Varor, trom Georgetown, DO, for Hoboken, was at Lewes, Del, Oct I, with sails split, having been blown back twice. Sour Active, from Richmond, Va, for New York, put into Norfolk Oct 18 leaking and with rudder broken. Scnr Comer, ot and from Boston for Calais, lost her foremast and foresail off Monhegan Oct 13, and put into Rockland 14th for repatrs - Scar W B Morris, of Squan, ashore at Sandy Hook, which has been reporied as likely to go to pieces, has been discharged of all her cargo, and it now Shouse G can be saved. The Coast Wrecking Co’s steamer A Wi- nants, with steam pumps and material, is now at work upon her, ‘and with good weather will probably get her alloa Scur Neviie Cn: and towed back to Baltimore §13¢ Resolute ; ig leaking, but otherwise has received very little damage. Fisiuxe Scux O K, in going into Boston harbor evening of 10th inst was run into by schr Wachusett In the chan- Rel near the Upper Middie, and sank: There were § men ‘on board, and they barely escaped with their lives. Cow Bay, CB, Oct 11—Park Vibilia, brine La Plata, Lucy and Shasta, and schr Maggie Wood have all been got off, and are now at Sydney. Bark G P yzant is afloat under the Breakwater. Barks N Churebill and Albert the Good, and brig Moses Rogers are afloat in the channel, It is said that all the vessels ashore at Crow Bay will be got off except Pohono and brig J G Troop. Newnees, Oct 10—The US lighthouse schr Spray, Mitch- ell, went ashore Oct7 on Royal Shoals, and lost anchors and rudder. She is expected to be got olf with assistance of lighters, Spoken. Ship Volunteer, from London for New York, Oct 13, 20 miles & of Fire Island. and wag ordered to Puilladelphis, y pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8). Oty David Brown, Murphy, irom Neweastle, NSW, for San Francisco, Aug i0, off north end of New Zealand. Ship Callao (Br), from Buenos Ayres for San Francisco, Sept 29, lat 31 37 N, lon 12206 W. Ship St Charles, Staalley, trom New York for San Fran- ciseo, July 9 lat 23.17 8, lon 3946, Ship Topgallant, Phillips, trom New York for San Fran- cisco, Aug 25, lat 2836 8, Ion 83 21. Horeign Ports. Antwerp, Oct 4—Arrived. ship Samuel G Glover (Br), Perkins, New York; 6th, bark Grace & Cann (Br), Fiske, do, “{uexaxnma, B,. Sept 18—Arrived, brig Robert Dillon, Biatentord, New York. Beyxour, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Osseo, Lowry, New ‘ork. CanENas, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Isidora Rionda, Huteh- inson, Sagua. Sailed 3d, bark Sandy Hook, Bunker, Sagua: brigs Constancia' (Sp), Pensacola; 4th, Mattie B Russell, Yor! north of Hatteras. Crenruxcos, Oct 3—In port brig Wm Mason, Adams, for New York, ready. Havana, Oct Arrived, brigs Grace nelly (Br), Kirk- e from Baltimore for Portland, be- wan Po en gotten off ham, Quebec, 8th, Speculant (Ger), Rocfer, Pensacola for Bremen, in distress. ived 14th, steamship Wilmington, Holmes, New York; bark GW Rosevelt, Harriman. do; brig Abbie Clif- tord, Clifford, do. Sailed 5th, ‘steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Pro- greso and Vera Cruz; 7th, sclr 8G King, Kipol, Pasea- goula Hatirax, Oct 11—Sailed. steamship Tyne Queen (Br), for Baltimore (before reported sailed 9th); ser Eliza B Beard (Br), Lewis, New York. Ixo1o, Aug 12—In port ships Matchless, Josselyn, for Boston; Fearless, Crowell, tor do, Livexroot, Oct 12, 6 PM—Arrived, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Meskurier, New York. Also arrived 12th, ships Atmosphere (Br), Costello, New York; Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Bombay. wartived lth, steamship Circassian’ (Br), Quebec and ontreal. Sailed 10th, ship John Watt, Morse, Key West; 14th, steamship ad frases (Br), Hains, New York. Lanne, Oct l4—Arrived, steamship Georgia (Br), Cooper, New York for Glasgow. MoviLte, Oct 1t—Arrived, steamship California (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow. Also arrived 14th, steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomp- son, New York. yAlAXtLt, Aug 18—Salled, ship Pegasus (Br), Ellis, New ork. In port Aug 14, ships Wylo (Br), Brown, for New York; Old Dominion, Morse, for do; Camilla, Crocker, for do: Bunker Hill, Davis, for Boston; Sacramento, Lane, disg; bark Masonic, Lampher, for New York. Montevipeo, Aug 2—Sailea, barks Carrier Dove (Br), Saunders, Savannah ; Oriental (Br), Callao. Matanzas, Oct 5—Arrived, bark & W Griffiths (Br), Drummond, New York (before reported without date). PeRNAMBUCO, Sept 28—Arrived pero brig Marie & Sophie (Ger), Feldhusen, New York. -ARRSBORO, NS, Oct 1—Arrived, schraJ F Chandler (Br), Pettis, New York; 4th, Olivia’ A O’Mullen, O’Mullen, Windtor tor New Yorks a brig OTTERDAM, Sept 3—In port bark Geo H Jenkins (Br) Hilton, for Sandy Hook, to sail Oct 5. » Soorsamrton, Oct 14—Sailed, steamship Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein (irom Bremen), New York. Sailed 3d, steamship Berlin (Ger), Putocher (from Bre- men). Baltimore. Arrived 14 PM, steamship Main (Ger), Oterendorp, New York for Breme Sixcarone, Aug 13—Sailed, ships Oxford (Br), Reaver, Manila, to load for New York; 19th, Geo Green, Wilcox; Saivon’: 221, bark Una, Weaver, Manila. In port Aug 23, ship Don Quixote, Penhallow, tor Lon- jon. Saava, Oct 2—In port brig Navarino, Blood, for Boston, ead Also m port 24, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, for Balti- more, ready. Sypxry, CB, Oct—Arrived, bark Robert Godfrey (Br), Chapman, Bristol, rrived, bark Aristos. Peak, Bosto Success, Bearse, for Boston 6 days: Lowey, for doSdays; RM Atwood, Phillips, for do 8 ays St Jonn, NB, Oct 1l—Cleared, bark Moonbeam, Field, Liverpool sclirs W H Mailler, ‘New York; Annie Martha (Br), Bissett, Chester, Pa. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 13—Arrived, steamship E C Knight, New York; schrs Carrie Holmes, Groton; Elwood Doran. and A F Kindberg, New Haven; Elwood Barton, Allyn Point; L A Van Brant, New York for Washington; Nellie J Dinsmore, Windsor, NS; Annie Bell, Salisbury; Abbie Buraley, Boston. STON, Oct 12—Cleared, Reamehins Siberie, (Br), e nif Campbell brigs Ruter, Al; Brooks, Cork or Falmouth for orders: Planet (Br), White, Cape @ 5 Hi i " epee, faytien; Volante (Arg) cleared, steamship Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltt- more ; barks Sirah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, Philadelphia; Ceylon, Woods, do; brig Lone Star (Br), Kennedy, Wil: mington, NC. Sailed from the Roads, bark Alexander. fi Cook, New Orleans; sehr Ste- rleston. Wymi rie Wyman, Coehran, Gree- Below, brig ‘Nellie Mitchell, NO, for Portan Prince (supposs ack—Bark Polina (Br), Leslie, for Queenstown (see Disasters). BALTIMORE, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Helois (Norw), Hansen, New York; schrs H_'W Hersey, Coggins, Windsor, Ns; Helen J Hoiway, Thompson, do. alled—Bark Benedetta, Penarth Roads, rrived, Steamer ‘George Appold, Loveland, Bos ‘ortolk: ship Protector (Norw), Weisser, Ham- AO Lyon, Lyon, New York’ Ohariey Wool- Joun K Saw, Cox, do; Katie J Hoyt, i nia Bell, Bayless, do; Howard Williams, Wainwright, Hoboken; W_W Phato, Collins, New York} James W Driry, Snow, Somerset; Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Boston; John, travy, Messervey, do; Emily Curtis Barber, dost J Hedges, Harper, Fall River. ared—Steamer McClellan,’ March, Boston via Nor- folk; bark L T Stocker, Bibber, Cambridge, Mass: beige Harry, dedgley, West Indies, and Caroline E Kelly, Noyes, Boston: schra Annie Virden, Messick, J Oly, and Julle E Pratt, Crowell, Boston, sey dailel—Bark Imperador, West Indies. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct Arrived, bark Js Baker, Ry- der, Bangor, 4th—Arrivod, schr Mary Patten, Cummings, New York. ahs Arrived, bark J E Woodworth (Br), McNeily, Buo- res. 7th—Arrived, brig Maria Wheeler, Baker, Boston. Cleared—Briz Merriwa, Downs, Sagua. BATH, Oct [y—sailed,'schr Douglas .Haynes, Adams, New York. BOOTH BAY, Oct 9—Arrived, schr M B Mahoney, Shep- pard, Windsor tor Philad 1 “sailed, sche Dit BieKiord (irom James River), St , Allen, John, NB, BRIDGEPORT, Oct 18~Arrived, schrs Bila Ja and A&E Baker. Murray, New York; George wring, Hughes, Brooklyn; Isaac Anderson, fohnsen, Hoboken} . Lafferty, and Henry Clay, Tarleton, Kon- Jou CHARLESTON, Oct l¢—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Froodhatt, Rey, ork pobre Mary Freeland, Boston; ranconin, Richmond, Me, —Steainship Ge rigs Crowell, New York, GANKTHPORT. Oct oe-Areived, schts Fannio Fern, New York; Tillie B, Smith, do; J H Young, Bar: 0, ate! od felire ann Amelia, Allen, New Haven; Sarah Mey, 8 tt bu ISROWAN, Oct tom serived, tone JJ Spencer, Capo Nedosehr eM Ones ornilike, New York. Salled—Sehr . lith—Arrived, sehrs jana, Pendleton. Rondout for Portsmouth; Ames, Adama, New York for Salem; Caroline Kalgn, Carr, do for Heltust, ~~ In port—sen Trving, and A we “i FE! NANDINATGS pth so ap oy John Ivy VanCleaf, New York; 6th, Emma McAdam, Mureh, Sailed Sd, schrs WH Keeney, Boers, New Y H Jones, Line, do’, brig Laura Get carrived 1a Frig kinerlean Unlony Blo FORTRES?, MONROE, Oct 14—P: Jean Better ,¢pry, Harris, from Liver, ine aso an It-,ffan bark, from Loudon fer ao. Passe: Barks Am: 4 Balti i for Rio J gioiro; Adelaide CBr)” Innes, {rom do for Det rare oe it Henry W Slicer, before reported blowa off tad com bars ack to her station last ni i PALL RIVER, Oct 12-Arrived, schre Riche yong Panel MPO a omer Ntee it ean, i Bonen, Dodge, ‘New York; Cornelia, Hurle; Pani lew York; 12th, ache Ith, brig Reporter, Ryder, Nt Mic heard, Bowman, Philadelphia. Bei TOREVESTOR, Oct S—Arrived, steamship Agnes, Har GLOUCESTER, Oct U—Arrived, brig Ernestine, KEY WEST. Oct 9—In port steamship Geo W Clyde, for New York 11th, in charge of first oMcer. MOREHEAD CITY, Get 10—In port bark 8 W Holbrook, Polleys, from New York, to load for Cuba, SOYETIC, Cr Oct 18--Salled for New York, @ new steam~ mi Ww. SOW ORLEANS. Oct, 9—Cleared, steamship Gulf Stream, Whitehurst, Raltimore, yin ke West and Ha- e Brown, fe vat Below, ship Henry Pelham, Doyle, from Monte- "'Clenred—Steamship Strassburg (Ger), Barre, Bremen: ithampton. FER a ae ae eo ey cArrived, bark Leone, from Piss-a-v'Ourne, Oct 9—Sailed, brig Jas Miller; schrs Be- Jous, and Lily of the Vivrivod, sehr Ocean Wave, Zetatt, with cArrived, schr Active, Richmond for New York. ed DaDFORD, Sot J-Salled; schr Amos Falken- oOeE eaee ited, schira Irving, Azevedo, St John, NB, for ape vernied sehes Annie Tiber, Curtis, and Golden Fannvou? Cain, Holland, ‘Hoboken i Pou Francess for Marion); John \d_ Hast- johnsot Fakir, Randovoke Robelna aos fteney Gibbs, Chase, an he do; lenr; inga Chase, do; Thos B Smith, Bowman, ant Win N Ges ner, Hegeman, Hoboken; Jacob Raymond, I, do. ‘ Sailed—Sohr DL stun Chase, New Yor! * NEWPORT, Oct 12, P! rrived, schrs Davison. Set- leck, Albany for Providence; Potomac, Eldridge, Provi< dence for Doboy, Ga; K Mason, Terry, Portland for Fire” Island; B F Lowell, Rich, do tor Baltimore; 8 T Stevens, Studley, Rockport tor New York; Mary A Brown, Brown, Providence for Virginia. Also arrived and sailed, schr Robt Byron, Clements, Philadelphia for Somerset, 13th, AM—Ayrived, schr James English, Barker, Hobo- en, PM—Arrived, schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haver straw; sloop Gleam, Farnum, Clinton, fe also GE Ae i Donna Anna, Whaley, Providence: for New York. Sean! BF Lowell, Baltimore; Mary A Brown, rginia. NARRAGANSETT PIER, Oct l—Arrived, schr Jose- phine Sanders, Albany. _ NORWICH, Oct 13—Arrived, gchrs Millie Frank, New Deming, Hoboken; Marla Fleming, aud Chief, Port Johnso’ Commerce, do. NEW HAV! park: Wiihelm I Ger), th Am’ sloo} NEW HAVBN, Oct 13—Arrived, Rose, Memel; schrs Jas Hoffman, Shropshire, Sout boy;'Sunnyside, Dixon, do; P F Brady, Lightbourne, Elisha Brooks, Hawkins, Hoboken; Horace L, Fran Elizabethport; Reading RR No 43, Baldwin, Newburg; R T Graham, Jarvis, Poughkeepsie; © H Delamater, Letts, South River: © St Jobn, Parsons, and Saugatuck, Haw por Port Johnson; N Shaler, Odber, Elizal Va- doy ic! ‘Johnson, Trenton: Gov Burton, Phinney, rd or pnlidelpnia, Mary A Hyer, Hodgson, Hobokeny for Bees sloops Unity, De Wick, and Emily, foboken. ‘3 Wick, h d—Schr ¢ C Lane, Robertson, Baltimore. iis tle nae ta Away, Crossley, Philadelphia; jon, Newmarket. . METIEADELPHIA. Oct IecArrived, ships Jane Fish, | Brown, London, and British Queen, Masters, Liver ied Ger), Mayol, Bremen ; schrs re ert Ne dead. Cardenas f A Heath, Warren, Bangor John Shay, idence: Fannie A Bailey, Coombsy Jolin 8h iiton, Providence mnie A Bailey. Coo emt reher & Reeves, Smith, Rimare, Portsmouth: W A Levering, Smith, Boston, an Chimo, Mathews Jangor. Uleated--Ship Elena (Ger), Basson, Bremen; barks Day Capo (Nor), Johannessen, Hamburg Emma & Carl (Ger), Harder, Cork for orders: brig EP Stewart, Armstron} Port Spain; schrs WF Cushing, Cook, Barbadoes; WwW Levoring, Smith, Boston; R M Brookings, Brown, Savan< nah: M W Drew, Chappell. Jacksonville. 14ih—Arrived, barks Progress (Nor), Olsen, Lancastery Eng.: Glty of Bangor. Menzies. Rotierdam; schrs He becea Florence, Richards, Windsor, NS; MH . New Bedford. *eieared—Steamships Hercules, Winnett, Boston; Rats flesnake, Pierce, do; brig Hermann, (Ger) Fernau, schrs Aid, Steelman, Providence; West’ Wind, RENAN BERL LEX Babeoek, Singth,, Boston} 8 Arnold, Bristol: abcoc! , ; Wheeler. Godtrey, do; Sallie B Hewitt, do: A ridge, Crowell, do. ATrwes’ Del Oct 18, AM—Bark Amy, from Londo derry urrived yesterday tor Philadelphia, and remat for orders, Bark Progress left for Philadelphia yester- day, and two ships are also reported as passing in duri the day, A ship,a bark and a full rigged brig are below. Schr John Grimith still remains on the bar. Brig J Pol on Saturda: a ledo has been stripped. About 100 sail let evening and vesterday. ‘Two ships, @ bark a sat to-da} PORTLAND. Oct 11—Arrived, steamshi eeeinaaacd PORTLAND, Johnson, New York; schr T Benedict, Crockett, Wiscasset 10, ae -ed—Brigs Emma, Bickmore, Matanzas; George 5 Berry. Keazer, Savannah schrs Seguin, Rogers, do; Lad ia, W! more, 4 YYbin—-arrived, schr Hanne Westbrook, Littlejohn, Elizg abethporf, as T3th-Cleared, brig Deborah § Sonte, Soule, Havands— PROVIDENUE, ct, 13.—Arrived, steamers Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; Mary, Crocker, do; schooners Julia A Rider, Corson, do; Isabella Thompson, Howe,, do; Wilson, Harris, Elizabethport; Ontarlo,| Barber, do; Henry’ Remeony All blement, ' do; Davison, _ Seleck, Baker, ‘do; Kate Hallock, do; EH Brasosy Smith} Julia Ann, Mowell: Amelia, Terry, and J ‘Terry, Raynor, Newburg: J Terry, Marcus: ' Margareg Jane, Kennedy’: Shamrock, Trey; Honora Butler, Dunn Robert Blair, Brooks, and Hanuah E Brown, Féreival Haverstraw: Franklin, Vail, Poughkeepsie: Willard Bt Phillips, Hawkins, Rontouti Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell do; Fly, Carter, Port Johnson; Native. Dehart, do; Mi jatt, Barker;' David A Berry, Walters; Ann ‘Eliza, Caswell, and James M Bayles,’ Arnold, 'Weehawkeng John Stockham, Hart, Hoboken} B 1 Pitts, Williamsony do; J H Burnett ‘dner, do: William O Irish, Terrills do: RP King, Bliven, do; Evergreen, Turner, do; Helen M Smith, Keene, do; Fly: oP , Ward, do: Frances © WAY», Enos, do; Harriet ? Ely, Stokes, New York; Be peciton Rackett, do. Below—Schr Thomas P Cooper, §! eeper, from Jetsey City; also. a sloop with dyewoods, supposed! the Westerloo, Myers, from New York. Sailed—Schrs White Foam, Milliken, Baltimore; Eva; Rell, Somers, Philadelphia: % Steelman, Herliaze, doz Anna Barton, Frink, do; 8 P Adams, Tabbut, do (not pre~ viously); Sarah W Blake, Blake, ‘Haverstraw; Ellen, Boice, New York; Sarah Purvis, Lisle, do: Donna Annag Whaley, do; Pilot's Bride, Brewster, do; sloop Ida E Vail, orton, do, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6—Arrived, shins Carrick Castle; Br). Thyne, Glasgow : Eskdale (Br), Jenkins, Melbourne ‘Gtiacune (Br), Hughes, Sydney; schr Energy, Jonesy chotsk. Cleared—Shipa Sprincfleld, Dwight, Port Townsend Flechero (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool via Portland; bark Se Mew (Br), Rose, La Libertad (Salvador): schr Lolita, Bag- sart. Guaymas, $ loth—Arrived, bark Conquest, Small, Manila via Shang- ae. SAVANNAH, Oct 10—Sailed, schrs Lena Breed, an Rhodella Blew, Jacksonville. a 14th—Arrived. steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Newt York; bark Windward (Br), Higgins, Liverpool; ‘schrd Irene E Messervey. Portland; Geo D Loud, Belfast; Ella Pressey, Bermuda. Cleared—Steamshh; Rapidan, Carter, New York. Sailed—Steamship irgo, Bulkley, New York. SALEM, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs Thos Wat!, Cur Wind- sor for Baltimore; Wm H Mitchell, Cole, Shulec, for New! York ; Broadfield, Britt, and Harry McQuidd, St Andrews, NB, for do; Chas A Bovey (#r), Rich, St John, NB, for do; Henry, Merritt, Calais for do: Ervira, Bryant, Ma~ ch (0; Ida 8 Allen, Orne, Whiting for do: Carrie Hix, inolhaven for'do; Annie Fry, Smith; Charles Heath, Warren; Fanny klder, Rich, and Tantamounty Hubbard, Bangor for do; Julia E Gamage, Robinsong Leontine, Achorn, aud Planet, Green, Rockland for do. Ith—Arrived, schrs Goiden City, Saunders, Cayenne 7. Impudence (Tir), Baker, St John. NB, for New York, Benny Ives, Whittaker, Port Johnson. 12th—Arrived, Brig isola, Lord, Cheverie for Alexan= dria; schrs Albert Dayley, Wasson, Philadelphia for Aas gusta; Alice Oakes, Marson, Sotith Amboy for Port, land; Convoy, French; Flora’ King, Sullivan, ra, Small, Port Johnson; C L, Vandervoort, Kelley, Ho= boken; J'B Knowles, Calais for Sew York; May Monroe, Hall, Spruce Head for Philadelphia. SOMERSET, Oct 13—Arrived, achrs Robt Byron, Clem ent, Philadelphia; Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Georges town, D } STONINGTON, Oct 12—Arrived, schr Maria, Barber,¢ Port Johnson. schrs Susan E Nash, Nash; Perine, Shef= 13th—Arrived, field, and J B Bleaker, Thompson, Port Johnson ;' sloopt Mary E Bayles, Hawkins do, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct It—Arrived, schrs Benjamin and Union, New York for Boston; Lottie K Friend, Bal more for 10; Cyprus, Maria Sand Paios, Hoboken for do 8 Rockhill, Port Jobnson for do; Alams, Elizabeth for do; John, B Norris, South Amboy for do; 0 Clark," Wood's Hole for Chilmark do; Charlie Cobb, New York for Vinal Haven. Mary Ellen (8) do, for do: Weill Hoboken _ for kaport; Tahmiroo, do Brewer; Ellen Perkins, Port Jonnson for eg Eddie F'Treat and Wm Hill, Elizabethport for do; Rogers, Weehawken for do; Olive Avery, New York foi Rockland; Pacifio, do for South Thomaston; Wm Duren, Blizabethport for'Danversport; Black Diamond, We hawken for do: Lacon, do' for Newburpvort ropes, RO wares A for ‘Magwioe, Cain, Philndetphic| i) Ds Maggie for Boston; John slusmon, RW Tall, 3 W Broomall, Brooke, Thomas Edwards, an hia; Magute Ou Thomaston for ‘@ Comins, Boston ‘for Port Royal Hazelton, do for Alexandria, Prima Donna, Rocklan for New York; Addie Blaisdell, Richmond, Me, for Bal pase’ by—Bark Cienfuegos, from Port Johnson fo ‘Ralled, schrs Union, Durem, Wellington, Olive Ta ward, Tahmiroo, Cyprus, Lottie K, Friend, Charile Cobb, Ida & Annie, Lovett, Mary Ellen (sr), Lacon! ‘Thomas Clyde, Ellon Perking, 8 Rockhill, Eddie F Treat Palos, Alaino, Olive Avery, Pactite, Addie Blatsdell ‘a Pri na. WAREMAM, Oct 10—sailed, schr Angler, Besse, Ei bethport. thin port schr Henry Crosky, from George NAIGRFORD, Oct 11—Salled, schr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, jew York. 12th—sailed, schr F F Randolph, Steelman, New York. WARRAN, Oct l3—Arrived, schr Mary H Mif™lin, Fe! Elizabethport. eg pikes LLANEOU! sufficient divorce gi BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR’ of different States: legal everywhero; no publicity No fees in advance; advice free ; Commiaoner for every State, FREDERICK , KING, Counseilor-at- Law, 363 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. totter Patton avanne gna ogra streot, Open troms A. M, to B ___,__ On sunday from 3 to 9 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER it Statey—Lapat everywhere; desertion, | & id a a, EUR, Str tod ; advice ire! woUEr, Satta. aaa EDICT RRA E RESO A ARALYSIS. AND. DISEASED KIDNEYS.—M P wonderful onre known. For years, Mrs, Thoring.- fered with ase of the ‘ala. peters aa ton, of Montgomery, kidneys, and was walk, bet araly’ thong! q sitiny fara pizzas and visiting tl sak ce ni Ss ratthe BETHESDA MIN it pammtucn aye) ESD] RAL Bi dal fee restot hte HATH. Me Broadway, New Yor! ca and