The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1874, Page 10

10 “THE courTs. |! pein: ae Joseph F. Knapp and John R. Hegems™,, preg, | @ent and Vice President of the Mevrepolitan Life Insurance Company, of this city, appeared yester- aay in Supreme Court Chamvers, before Judge Daniels, and gave bail [or $1,000 in a libel suit in- atituted against tnem by Messrs. Corbin and Gaf- ney, Eastern managers of the Northwestern Mu- tual Insurance Company, The suit ia for mali- ious iibet, embodied in the publication of an article in the Chronicle, an insurance journal of this city, in its issue of the 10rh inst., to the effect | Wat Corbin and GafMey had bribed some of the cierks of the Metropolitan to furnish them with information trom that office. Damages are laid at $100,000, Captain Lenjamin H. Tathill, of the brig Susan Bergen, was yesterday arrested and brought be- “~~ {or uesday, September 29, 1a as follows:—Nos, 269, 473, 275, 278, 279, 198, 225, 288, 239, 253, The following is the Court of Appeais day calen- dar ior Tuesday, September 29:—Nos, 1o4, 101, 150, 21, 20a, 183, 158, 159, EROOKLYN COURTS. CITY COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Interesting to Lager Beer Dealers—Im- portant Decision Touching the Right of Excise Commissioners to Revoke the Licenses of Those Who Violate the Sun- day Clause—The Commissioners bats By Jndge McCue. August W. Jacobs vs. James Jourdan et al. and James Campbdell.—The plaintiff is the proprietor of the Tivoli Garden, @ place of public resort in this city. The defendants are the Board of Police and Excise Commissioners and the Captain of the fore United States Commissioner Shields, charged by three seamen with leaving them ashore at Rio ‘Vhe 4th of July last, having satled from that port with his vessel, The Captain was held i | $500 bail to answer. SUPREME COURT —CHAMBEES, | Deetsions. By sudge Daniels. Burbank, &c., v3. Foote. Motion denied, with $10 costs. Memorandum, ip tue matter of Slosson.—Denred. SUPREME QOUBT—CIBCUIT—PABT 3, Decision. By Judge Van Vorst, | Unger et al. vs. Jacobs.—Case aud amendments | settled. CoMMON PLEAS—3PECIAL TEBML | Decisions. By Judge Loew. Rauch vs. Rund.—See memorandum, Grovestetn vs. Ricbarason.—Mowon granted on terms, See memorandum. Wade vs. Billings.—Motion to discharge impris- | ened debtor denied. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen, Williams vs. Kueland.—Part 3, October 14. Judg- | mentto stand. Clark vs. Cleghorne.—Motion granted on condi- tion. Bradley vs. Schultnus,—Motion to advance de- | Hoiman vs. De Vinno.—Motton granted on pay- ment 01 costs. Huner vs. Frost.—Motion dismissed, with $10 costs. Gillelan vs. The Peopie’s Bank.—Motion granted, ‘With $10 costs. Boyd vs. Segar; Koebler vs. Schiager; McEwan | vs. Drehu; Koehler vs. Ford, and Koehier vs. Gay- Ror.—Motion granted. Slattery vs. McGowan apd Russell vs. Fox.—Mo- ten denied, COUBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Sentences. Before Judge Sutherland. At the opening of the Court yesterday Melvin F, Hayner, who was convicted early tn tne term of forgery in the third degree, was brought up and | Bentenced to the State Prison for five years. Jonn Yetter ana John ©. Burnell, Jr., who pleaded guilty to'stealing on the 3d of this month | €00 handkerchiefs, the property of John MeNeili, ‘Were s2nt to the State Prison for three years. Jobn Ryan, who pleaded gutlty to an attempt at | grand larceny, was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, the charge velug that | on the 19th of August he stole a piece of clota irom | the store of Ludwig Lebmair. Alleged Arson. Matthew Raley was placed on trial charged with arson in the first degree. Mr. William FP. Howe de- | Jended the accused and Assistant District Attor- ney Nolan conducted the prosecation. The proof | adduced to sustain the indictment was that the | accused had been in the employ of Matthew Byrnes, residing at No. 59 Park avenue, and the owner of | tenement property; toat Riley was discharged several times lor drunkenuess; that on the mo ing of the 2d of May last, at about three o’clo Oficer Brophy, while patrolling his post, looke: through the grating of the house No. 203 Lexing- | ton avenue, which 18 Owned by Mr. Byrnes and | Occupied by eignt families, and upon hearing a | kind of rustle went into ve cellar and saw wree | empty barrels on te. He went up stairs and met the prisoner, who when asked what he | was doing in the house replied that he | went up on the third floor to get some shirts from Mr. Dunn, with wuom he boarded. ‘The officer took him down to the cellar and they speedily extinguisbed the fire. The cellar was | eccupied by Herman Stetting, who hired the first floor jrom Mr, Byrnes. Officer Bropay swore that when he was taking the deiendant to the station | house after returning irom Mr. Byrnes’, that he gaid, “i suppose | am good (or five years.” The accused, in testifying, said that on the morning of the fre he went into the house for tne purpose of getting his stirts at Mr. Dunn's apartments} | with wiom be, begity“uowi stats, when be met The otice whom he assisted in extinguishing the | fire. He said that the officer made the remark, “You are good for five years,” and that he replied, “| suppose so."? Thomas Dunn was called and tes- tified that the accused leit shirts at is rooms, A Bumber of witnesses were Called to testify to the | good character of Ruey. The case will be submit- | ted to the jury this moruing. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Wheeler’s Wheelbarrow: Before Judge Murray. Charles H. Wheeler went to Henry Bauman, No, 233 Ninth avenue, and borrowed bis grocery hand | cart, pretending that a lquor dealer named Patrick Dunne wished to use it for the purpose of delivering a basket of champagne. The vehicle ‘was wor’ $50. Wheeler sold it toa man named Appel, ot Hoboken. He was arrested, and when arraigned before Judge Murray Christian Kircher. | of No, 132 Eighth avenue, appeared to preier | another charge of the same character. Kircher | Joaned his cart to Wheeler last May, the pretext | being that aman named Diedrich Mayer. of No. | 129 kighth avenue, wanted to use it, He was heid | 4p $1,000 ball in each complaint. Shooting Boys to Scare Them, Theodore Olsenck keeps a sawmill at the foot of West Fourteenth street, On Sunday a number of boys gaihered about his place and began to annoy Bim. To frighten them of he came out with ao old shot gun and fired a load of buckshot. A por- tion of the suot lodged in the arm of a voy named Weir. Olsenck was arrested and heid tn $3,000 to answer. He claim’ to have had two shot guns, | One of Which was empty, and used the loaded gun by mistake, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT, Horst’s Confidence Operations, Before Judge Bixby. A good looking young German, about twenty- two years of age, named Henry Horst, of No. 45 | Jackson strect, was arraigned before Judge Bixby, om fonr charges of obtaining goods under false pretence On the 24th of September he went to te grocery of Jonn C. Towles, of No. 87 Canal street, and, representing himself as Mr. Schwen- bau, said be and bis brother had bought out the restaurant of Gilleaume Sogeling, at No. 49 Bow- ery, and they wished to purchase groceries, a list | of which he furnished. He did not want them de- | livered until the next day. He cailed by appoint. | ment, and the groceries were sent, he riding with the clerk on the wagon. They wore duly deposited on the sidewalk, Tbe same he calied on Henry Bade, and, on similiar representations, obtained seventy pounds Oi coffee. Last August he obtained groéeries trom Scbinidt & Of Hester and Eldridge streets. His lates was collecting $2 from Richard Saikman, of 70 Marion street, in the name Otto Mabiand, He ad- mitted lus guilt and was held 1m $1,000 to auswer each charge separately. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, Pocket Picking, Before Judge Sherwood. H Joun Kelly, alias Tinnesss, of 428 East Fifty. | eighth street, was charged with stealing a gold | watch worth $130. The watch is the property of | James Pay, of 204 Fast Fifty-frat street, and the prisoner, it is alleged, stole 1. from his vest pecket while he was riding on a Second ayenne car on Saturday nigut. He was committed for trial, COURT CALENDARS—THIS Day, SUPREME CoURT—OnaMBERSs—Held by Daniels.—Nos. 69. 44, 103, 118, 134, 169, 171, 17 186, 188, 190, 194, 195, nudge 175, MARINE COURT—IRIAL TeRM—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term, Part 2—\leid by Jug; pauiding.— Nos. 206, 148, 108, 259, 4i4, 4, 4 432, 273, 914, 181, 1 in, Part 3—Heid by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 306, 37, 1011, COURT OF GENERAL Skss. —Held by Judge Sutherland.—The Peopie vs. William Poe\tiny. Jelonious assault and battery; Same Keating and Charles O'Neil, burglar Charies Wells, grand larcevy ; Same vs. grand larceny; Same vs. Dennis Gille jarceny; Same va. Charies Giover, gra Same ¥s, Rosa Meyer, grand larceny ¥ Bella Lee, grand larceny; Same vé. Sarah Meyer, disorderly house. mn : ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 28, 1374. Te day gacndar yf the ComMmusOR Of Appeals , James jl, Sian, WHO @ Year suce Louk tue posi | | the State and the person | on | Commissioners are prote | graniea is vacated with $10 Costs to abide the | tosee that he carried no weapon. ‘Tenth preciuet. On the 0th of July, 1874, plata- | tir was licensed to sell ale, wine and beer at his garden In quantities less than five gallons, to be drunk on the premises, The license ran jor one year (rom its date. On the 19th of August platn- tut was summoned before the Excise Commission- ers to show cause why the licease so granted should not be revoked, the charge be ing that the plaintiff? “had his place of business open on Sunday, August 16, and sola lager beer at said place.” On the trial the testi- mony of the poiicemen who visited the establish- | ment in citizens’ dress was to the effect that they entered his premises by aside door near the rear of the garden and passed directly into the bar- room, The policemen were followed by two strangers to them, who cailed op plaintiff's wife, who was present, for lager beer. She drew somc- Vhing Unat bad the appearance of lager beer irom a keg behind the bar and banded it to them, Tne meu drank tt and paid money for tt. Tue plaintif’s license was thereupon revoked by une Commisstoners. This action !s brought to restrain the Commis- sioners and Captain Campbell, who 1s under orders to arrest tye plaimtif’ and close fis place of busi- ness in case he attempts to sel! under the license heretofore issued to him, No question is made to the authority of the Court to restrain by injunction the threatened, * * * The act of 1873 imtroduces Some modifications, bnt, except where they are in contict with such modifications, re-enacts in ex- press terms the provisions of the act of 1857, which prohibits the sale of agnor on Sunday. As the law stood at the time platot ff received his license his right to sell wines, ales and beer was restricted in three respects: First—No saie could be made by him on Sunday or on the day of a general or special election within the prescribed distance irom tne place of election. Second—No sale could be made by him on any day between the hours of one and five o’clock iD the morning. Third—tis place of business was required to be kept closed every day between the hours of one and five o’clock in the morning, and all other es when such selling was not authorized by We it is claimed that lager beer does not belong to the class of intoxicating liquors, and does not Uherelore come Within the act of 1857, prohipiting the sale on Sunday. The weight of authority seems to be that beer, in its ordinary acceptation, denotes a beverage which spirituous liquors,” as used in the Revised Statutes * * * Ifthe plaintiff and his place had not been licensed as aforesaid, and if the plain- tul’s theory be true, that lager deer is in no sense intoxicating, there would not under the present law seem 10 be any legal objection either to the | Keeping of the place open or to the sale of lager beer therein :— First—it is claimed, however, that the license granted to the plaintiff was a franchise irrevocable, | except by due process of law. Second—That the Commissioners had no juris- diction to revoke it; that this could oniy be done belore @ legally established tribunal and accord- ; ing to the estavlished rules and !orms of law. Third—That the attempt to conier upon the | Commissioners judicial powers for this purpose is | unconstitutional and void; and lastly, that the act under whicn tney proceed has been repealed by the amended charter or tue city of Brooklyn, | passed June 23, 1873. | A hcense to sell liquor is not a contract between | ed, and it 18 not property in any legal or c tional sense, The Tevocation of a license is no encroachment upon apy right secured to the citizen by the constitu. tion. (Metropolitan Board of Excise—Barrie.) The acts of the Commissioners in revoking the | | license are in no sense judicial, bu: purely admin. | istrative. The Board 1s @ part of the | machinery piace im operation by the State | to control and regulate the tratiic in intox- leating liquors. ‘The plaintiff had no right to sell Wine, ale or beer except by The permission given him by the State. The license was conierred Upon certain conditions, and Was accepted by him those conditions. We think the acts of the ed both by the letter and spirit of the law. Whether this is wise and temperate legisiation ts not lor us to determine, It 1s our duty to interpret and administer the law as we find it upon tue statute book. ‘There are modifications of the Excise law in the amended charter, but nothing that could be construed tnto @revocation Of the powers given to the Commis- sioners. For wh Sats “Gnd” rhe“ tempora: njyanctio: Te toto: event. THE MURDER OF THE ITALIAN COUNTER- FEITER Is the Alleged Assassin Caught at Last? Yesterday noon Detective B. T. Tinelli, of New | Yorg, and Detectives Betts and Wiiliams, of Brook- | lyn, arrested an Itauian named Michael Chara- monti in Sixth street, Williamsburg, on a charge of being implicated in the mysterious murder of Sal- | vador Torriua, the Italtan counterfeiter. Torrina, 1s will be remembered, was murdered on the night of the l2thof August in Hayward street, near Broadway, and but @ short distance from the smail house ou Franklin avenue which he ana his associates had hired for the manufacturing the counterfeit currency. Charamonti is known to have been engaged in the counterfeiting busipess, and suspicion } was attracted toward him by nis sudden disap- pearance immediately alter the murder, It waa SlowWD upon the inquest over the body of the mur- dered man that the prisoner was seen in his com- any at St. George’s saloon, in Uak street, New | W (ork. called on Mr. Fearoche, a photographer on Myrtie avenue, and ap deared to be under a great state of excitement, Ue asked his triend to examine him considerable money, and said that he was going to leave the cit. ing for him ever since, but he managed to keep ont of their way. He changed his personal appearauce su muca that itt was dificult to recognize him, His side whiskers had been shaved off and his gray hair and mus- tache had veen dyed, gtving him @ better appear- ance. When told that he was arrested on a charge of murder he shook his nead and stated that he was innocent of any crime. Some years ago he | was caught operating in Goid street, when he was convicted and sent to State Prison. The police are tn possession of certain iniormation whicn | they contend connects him with the terrivie tragedy. He was taken to the Brooklyn Police Heaaquarters yesterday, and after a short exar ination he was locked up in the + precinct station house, He wili probably be indicted by the Grand Jury and tried. Fortunatis Mendait and Sanfolipt are also still in custody on @ charge of being implicated in the murder, OBITUARY. Mr. John Ganson, of Buffalo, By telegram from Buffalo, N. ¥., under date of | yesterday, 28th inst., intelligence is brought of the | Mr. John Ganson, of that city, State | death of Senator, one of tae ieading members of the Bar of Western New York, and most favcrably known as @ prominent democratic politician, During the morning Mr. Ganson was engaged Superior Court tn conducting of a case at law. He complained of pain in the region of the heart, and, growing quite ul, asked that his trial cause | might be postponed, as he was unable to remain. His request being granted, he walked | slowly down the Court House stairs and was helped into a carriage to be driven to his resi- | dence. , While being assisted into his house he suddenly expired, as is supposed, from apo- plexy. ‘This occurrence, the news of which was at once publisne: used the most profound sensa- tion in the city, where, for some thirty years, Mr. Ganson had stood among the most honored citizens, Groups gathered in all pubite places discussing the sad event, and regretting what was by ail classes esteemed a public calamity. In respect to his memory, all the Courts in ses- s10n in the city adjourned for the day, as did also tue Board of Trade, congregated at tue Exchange, New York, Mr. Ganson was born in Genesee county. He went to Buffalo about the year 1845, soon arter hts ission to the Bar. Fortning a partnership with uibriage G. Spaulding, member Of Congress from the Erie district, he at once entered upon a very large and jucrativé professional business, in whic y became prominent as @ close s careful counsellor, as weil nay and skilful advocate. For many nson was one of the stand- tvers of the New York Central Rail- y, and for the last twenty years he din alarge share of the most contests oi Western New York. nt of Mr. Spauiding trom the ‘anson Was associated with Mr. acts | is intoxicating and | wittin the meaning of the words “strong and | Purpose of | This | On the night of the murder the prisoner | 4} He exhibited | + The police have been searcn- | haa also | before the | WwW YORK HERALD, TE Spay, SEPTEMBER 29, 1874 | tton of Judge of the Superior Court on the death of Juage Verplanck. In both these partnerships Mr. Ganson conducted the buik of the court work and we trial and argument of causes, in which he ott Marked abliity and won many professional In politics he nas always oeen a democrat, Mr. Ganson Was chosen to the State Senate tn 1862, and in the next year was elected to Congress to represent the Erie district, which till then had for many years been the stronghold of the opposite party, the home distri of whe Filmore branch of whiggery. Havin rved in | Congress for one term with credit to himself and vo the satisfaction of his constituents, as a con- | sistent war democrat aud a drm upholder of tie ¥ederal Umon, Mr. Ganson for several years there- after confined himself to the sphere most congenial to him—tne active practice of his proiession. Last fall, though still seme, firmly his adhesion to the democratic party, Mr. Ganson was again elected to the State Senate in a strong republican district | by seven hundred majority over his repubd- | ean competitor, Senator L. L, Lewis, At the | late democratic State Convention Mr. Gan- | son was the first choice of and the party in the western portion of the State | for the gubernatorial nomination; and he gener- | | ally was recognized as one of the foremost men in | the Senate of the Empire State. His personal ap- pearance was fine, his manners pleasing, and bis Salingeans powers of ahigaorder, He was ubl- | Versally esteemed as a man Of strict Integrity. He leaves a widow, who was the daughter of Mr, Mark H. Sibley, of Canandaigua. Hts funeral will be attended by the Bench and Bar of Buffalo, bus tue arrangements are not yet completed, Conrad S. Grove, of Philadelphia. The above named gentleman, an enterprising and well known merchant of Philadelphia, died in that city yesterday. He was carried off by an attack Of typhoid pneumonia, at an advanced age. Mr, Grove Was a member of the Board of Health, He was vastly esteemed by a wide circe of | friends in private le and im tne walks of com- | meree, Robert RK. Hunter. Colonel Robert R. Hunter, who died on Sunday last, at Trenton, N. J., in the eighty-seventh year of his age, was a member of one of the most dis- tinguished families of New York. [His father was the owner of Hunter’s Isiand in the Sound, and & brother of the deceased (Jotun) was for many | years @ State Senator from Westchester counvy. The deceased was appointed a lieutenant in the war of 1812, and rose by regular gradation to the rank of colonel. During Presiient Jackson's ad- mintstration he was appotnted Consul to Cowes, in | krance, which position he retamed tor sixteen | years. one of the very | Washington by Colonel ‘Trumbull, one of his aids. Jadge William MeKindree Byrd. The Selma (Ala) Times of the 25th inst. reports | the occurrence of the death of Judge William | McK. Byrd, an eminent lawyer of that | State, dus death wus caused the day pre- | vious by an accide on the Selma, Rome | and Dalton Railroad. Judge Byrd was born in | Perry county, Mississippi, ou the 1st of December, | 1819. He finished his education at Lagrange Col- lege, Franklin county, Alabama, where he grad- | uated with distinction in 1833, Soon aiter he grad- | Uated he commenced the study of law with Judge | | Clayton, Wally Springs, Misa, Having complezed his law studies and obtained liceuse to pracace he soon alterward removed to Alabama, and ta 1841 he opened a law office and pursued his pro- fession in Linden, Marengo county, until some tue in the year 1853, wnen he removed to Selma, where he still pursued nis profession. At selma ne practised success, until he was elected Chan or of the Givision im which he resided. In 1865 he was elected one of the judges of the Supreme Court of | the State. His decisions whue on the Supreme Court bench were distinguished for their learning and ability, He remained in that high ofice unul | 1868, when he was ejected from it by the military authorities of the United Siates, under the recon- | struction acts, Willinm de Moe, the Composer. The death ts (September 15) announced of a young Belgian composer of great promise, William | de Moe, who in 1871 gained the Prix de Rome at the Conservatoire de Musique at Brussels. Herr | de Moe was an experienced conductor, and di- Tected one Of the most famous oi te Belgian choral sucieties, the “Artisaus-Rcunis.” He had composed several! cantatas and symptonies, and had just compieted an oratorio entitied “The Seasons of Life."? THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison witn the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, KERaLD building :— | 1873, 1874. 1873. 1874. | BALM.....,.. 65 59 3:30 P, M. 82 70 6 ALM, lot 68 OPM. 73 64 [sO APM ccc 90) peor OIRO sbesciit te 268 Lida Mca its2e 15. 08 18 Pak sara: Une | Average temperature yesterda. ~» 625% | Average temperature lor corre jast year. + x ‘SHIPPING NEWS. BANE AG SNES eS OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, OF DEPARTURE MONTHS Ov | anos | Steamer. | DATES ROM NEW YORK FOR THR EPTEMEER AND OCTOBER, rpoo!, 129 Broadway. i is Bowling Green iBremen...i2 Bowline Green «Glasgow... \72 Broad wa: Hamburg, . 6) Broadway. +| Wotterdam 180 Broad way. {19 Broadway. \ State of Georgia. -) Pommerana. Maas. | on -|i5 Broaawas, | Pereire -|55 Broadway. | Batavia 4 Bowhng Green Victoria: 7 Rowling Green America. | Egypt 69 Broadway. | Idano, y. }28 Broad wav. 115 Broaaway. Broadway. Laverpoo Hamburg. 2}Glaszow.. Liverpool. -|Hambure, 16 Broadway. Li 1.. 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. adway {Bowling Green {9 Broadway i Kowung Green na, Canaa. | Ethioni Herman Bowling Green é . [2 Browdway, |B ‘|Liverpoot.!/4 Bowling Green Glaszow [72 Broauwa r Calan Oi rs Hroadwav. City of Paris. Broadway Engiand. Broadway. Java. 4 Bowling Green Baltic 19 Broadway. Calito ving | Herder Bothnia of Nevada, iv of Montreal. Dropia..... oe. was Almanac for New SUN AND MOON, | Sun rise 3 5 54 Sun sets Moon rises. York—This Day. WIGH WATER. Goy. Island..morn 10 47 ae 8 Sandy Hook..morn 10 02 ve 806} Hell Gate......eve 12 32 CLEARED, park, Johanne (Nor, Muller, Gloucester, ls—Funch, dye & Co. gHark Martino Cllento Gtab, Lauro, Trieste—Lauro, Storey & Co. | | “Bark La Pace (tal), Parascondoia, Santnder—J & 00. | _ Bark Prederick Weyer (Ger), Krugel, Mobile—Funch, | Edve & Oo (Brig Domingo (ital), Marini, Cork or Fi vich & Co. ier Jew Design No 2 (Br), Harrison, Penarth Roads— 's Sons, | McFadden, Para—@ Amanck & Co | nr Florence May (Br), Green, Advocate, NS—O W | Bertaus. | Sehr Ea; mouth—Sloco- SO W Bertanx. NO=1 5 Guger, 1 c N E Wihining: Abbot. | _ Steamer . Davis, —J ames | Band | Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Pattadelphis—vas Hand, ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE HERALD #TRAM YacrTs AND | HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPA L | amship Arragon (Br), Symous, Bristol 1 ¢ anG 13 passengers, to ¥ 4 lorgan | lat #9, lon Ie nalized a ship steering SW. sho signal with letters JL? in Steamship Deutschland (G | 15. via Havre Ith, with Oélriens & Co., had N and NE winds most ot the passuge. } Sept 27, lat 40 4 long 69 40, passed an Auchor Ling j Steamer bound east, = dewigs, Bremen ‘ept ind 200' passengers to the delegates | Among the venerable relics left by him is | few paintings made of Geveral | jaw with great diligence and | Bowling Green | 4 Bownng Ureen | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 28, 1874. | § cr, Bark Piskataqna (Br), Scott, Aspinwall—J F Whitney | Ship Sterli Batb). Baker Havre mane o Bord £ Sincken, vemel tb dames W. mi Co.” Firat part ot passage bad westerly winds ¢ sea, latter part easterly winds weather, Sept 22, lat 49 long 46, saw dark Live (Br), bound east; 25d, on the Banks, passed schr 1 C ly. ot Gloucester. Bark Lady Etizaveth (of Lov-ton), Corbet, Manila 140 days, with hemp and sagar Yy Arkon Tufts £ Co; passed Se c ‘ape of Good ants St Helena Aug 16; crossed ne Equator Aug 29, in Ton nese raduates (Ans), Sodich, London 40 days, in bal- der. “olin ua it Marlo Geri, Granx, Gloucester 58 day, ait to order; vemel to Punch, Edye & « Hark Founi dtab, Cordelis, Hull 80 days, in ballast to “Sa Gna (Nor), Jensen, Cardi 36 days, in ballast, to ark Gna (Nor rs Funoh, Bdze & Go; ts anchored at y Hook tor orders’ Bark Triumph (Nor), Stlansen, Dublin 40 days, in bal- last! Punch, Edye & Cor Is anchored in Gravesend V for order, Bark Maria Aste (Ita), Oltvart, Limerick 88 days, 0 ballast to order. patatk Dampicr (Ans) Stepanovieh, Newry $8 days, in last to order. Bark Carl Johann (Nor), Ocklund, Waterford 35 days, in ballast, to Funeb, Kdye & Co Sept 25, lard M4, lon 6) 42, passed fbe wreck gf ‘a vessel of gbout 2 tons, noe tom up, new! red; appears to have 7 sition Duta short ume “Phe Cd is anchored at Sandy ook tor orders. Bark P Bredsdorff (Nor), Terkelsen, Kragero 0 days, tn ballast, to Tetens £ Bockmann, september & lat 4805. lon $4 23, spoke bark Ada (#9), from St John, NB, for Dublin: 9th, Lit 47 $3, :on 4112 bark Lilly Eliza (Br), | steering East. ‘The P } is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Appia (Nor), Petersen, Rotterdam (0 days, in Dallast to 0 Tobias &'Co. No dite, lat 4242. lon 4215. spoke Russian bark GBRS, bound east Is anchored in Gravesend Bay tor orders! Hark Vesta (Nor) Grunde, Amsterdam 40 days, in bal- last to © Tobias & Co. Hark Many (Swe), Jansen, Bremen 22 days, in ballast 6 & CO. the (Ger), Steenken, Bremen 4l days, with oC Luling £ Vo, Bark Truro (ot Halifax), Barrows, Bremen 40 days, in | Rallast, to master, Is anchored at ‘Sandy Hook tor of- ers. Bark Germania (Ger), Cluever, Hamburg 44 days, with | mdse to 6 Vobiay & Co: vessel to H Koop & Co | Bark Meteor (Nor), Van Kervel, Goctenburg 50 days, in ballast, to Munch, Edye &Co. is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders, Bark Jas % Brett, Gibson, Konigsberg 6) days, in bal- lust to Brett, Son & Co. : Bark New Brunswick (Nort, Larsen, Dienpe, 41 days fn ballast, to Muster, is anchored at’ Sandy Hook for | orders. | | Bark Ellsanif (Nor), Hauge, Dunkirk «2 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Neversink, Jarvis, Stettin 9 ays, with empty | barrels to order: vessel to'Brett, Son & C | “Bark Mrggie Horton (of Yarmouth, \S), Brown, Leg- | horn @2 days, with marble and rags to Fabricotts Bros, vessel to Show & Burgess: passed Gibraltar Aug 16; Sept 2, lat-29 11, lon 624% spoke bri Havana, hence for Rio Janeiro. | \ Burk “Atlantic (of New Haven), | Mart, 18 days, with sugar, to H Trowbridg yn Burk Ibis, Randall, Matanzas 15 days, with sugar to | Youngs, Simith & Co: Vessel to Tupper & Beattie. Brig Jonannes (Ger), Bange, Londonderry 45 days in batiast, to C Tobias & Lo; 1s anchored at sandy Hook for orders. Brig Johann: | to sau & Co. if Brig L. F Munson (of East Machias), Munson, Malaga | 30aays, with mdse to Gomez & Arouimbau; passed Gib- } raltar Aug 18; 3 pt 27, at 1100 P) er Fitzpatrick, | second mate,'a native’ of Yarmouth: Ns, aged 24 years, tell trom the forecastle deck overboard and was | drowned. Selir Aelia (of Annapolis, NS), Le Cain, Port Spain 21 days, with ptich to order: veasel'to Heney & Parker. | Selir Hatte Haskell, Hewitt, san Blas 19 days, with | cocoanuts to Owen Brenan, verse! to Miller & Houghton, sept 19, lat 21 25, lon 84 was struck by lightning, which started’ several plunks on port bow and carricd away foret | esen Tilton, Virginia. si irginia. | Scur L& M Knowles, Dinsmore, Machias 6 days, with lumber to simpson, Clapp Co. Sehr Viola May, Owen, Richinond. | Scnr eR Price, Price, Viesinia Sehr J H Dusenbury, Hill, Virvinia, The steamship Iduho (iir), which arrived ith, re- ports:--Seue zs, fat 46 22 tom 49/2 pasted @ lange Ivebers; iat 3 1, lon 502) m dark hound West, showing signal letters\Q’B ¥ B; 27th, 190 miles East ot sand | Hook, steamshin, Elysia (Br), hence tor Glasgow: do of do. steamship City of Srusseis (Br), do tor Li | pool, same thine, steamsiup Celtic (Br), dotor do: 175do Of do, steamship Calabria (Br), do for do; 9) do of do, & bark’ bound West, The bark Gerda (Nor), from Antwerp, which arrived | 20th and anchored at sandy Hook, came up to the city yesterday, Bark Anna & Bertha (Ger), Hossert, from Barro which arrived 27th, is consigned to Funch, Kdze & Co reports, Sept Ott Cape May, spoke'schr Colonel Moore, trom for New York, short of water and supplied her, Passea Throngh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Wm H Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, | 13 days, with spiles to Watson’ & Godtre | “Setir Sea Lark, Hyde, Dorchester, | with stone to nerwood ; vess Schr Win R Barry (Br), ise | New York, 7 days, with lumber to Heney & Par | Schr ilizabeth English, Crowell, Bath tor New York, | with ice to GH Sherwoo. | Schr Leontine, Clarkson, Rockland tor New York, with | lime to J V Haviland. Schr 3H Brown, Perking, Calais for New York, with lumber to J Boyntou's son & Co, Schr Lookout, Bly, Tremont for New York, with lumn- ber to simpson, Clapp & Co. Sehr Challenge, Mitchell, Bangor for New York, with lumber io Mowe. Vole & Benson. Schr Wm stevens, Perry, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Walker," z Scnr Fanny Maria, Young, Ellsworth tor New York, with lumber to order. Schr Jane, Mayo, Bangor for New York, with lumber to J Boyntou’s Son & Co. Schr Post Boy, Fountain, Thomaston tor New York, with lime to Caridee & Pressey. Schr Vapor, Hoyt, New iaven for New York. Schr Flavilla, Crane, Provincetown tor New York, with fish to order. Schr Paragon, Larrabee, Schr JW bee. Bee, Taun Schr S © Mullen, smith, Nantucket for New York, with | nah 10.9 OS UMHY messurvey, Freuuty wall Atco Elwood, Marseilies 50 days, with mdse Passed Gibraitar Ang 15, S, for New York, w York, & for New | York. 5 Schr E Haight, Atkins, Wellfleet for Philadelphia, with sh Schr Fanny Barney, Steele, SI New Yi jac one manny pesney, e it George tor New York, B Smith, Nickerson, Portland tor New York, with stone to order. Sehr 3 P Hall, Providence for New York. dc zovidence Tor New, York. stan . Gloucester tor New 4 Waste rer nck 101 ‘ork, with Schr Watchful, Gill, Providence for New York. x Transit, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr Balumore, Francis, Norwich for New York, Schr Volant, Pendleton, Bangor for New York, with lumber to WR Peters, : hropshire, New Haven for New York. jor, Hill, Fall Raver for New York. hy Fred tyler, Tyrrell, Providence for New York. hr Win Gesner, Egbert, Providence tor New York, Sehr Foam, xvan, New Haven for New York. chr San Weller, Brockway, Portland tor Jersey Ci Schr Ann Elizabeth, “Mitchell, Bungor for New York, with Inmber to order Schr Red Rover, Cobb, Dighton for New York. Providence tor New York. », Aines, Providence ior New York, Hubbard, Proviaence for Sew York, eri, Robinson, M der to chase, Talbot d Co | | Schr Ontario. Karbour. Calais for New York, with } to Wilson & Goatrey eee Sehr Sparkhng Sea, Baker, Plymouth for Ne | Senr Alice C Noyes, saker, Providence ior New York. yagbt Nathaniel Holmes, Holand, Providence tor Sew | York. Schr Tempest, Adams, New Haven for New York. BOUND Rast. Schr Brandywine, Fengar, Now York for Pall River, Sehr A Ho Hurlbut, Griifing, Alexandria tor East Greenwich. Schr Whitney Long, Hayes, New York for Portland. Sehr Herbert Manton, Allen, New York for Fail River. AS J Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport tor Prov lence, sehr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore tor New Havi Schr Jas Parkinson, Kelly. New York for. Hartiords Schr Burmab, Adams, New York for Boston. Wind at sunset SE, light. Maritime Miscellany. Suir Manterrs W (Aug, from Baltimore for Bremen, | which went ashore In Chesapeake Bay, was gotien of ; Suuday by the icebowt Muryiand and proceeded on her | voyage. | Surv Marrerta W (Aus), ashore in Chesapeake Bay, is expected to come otf without much troubie. The ie: j Boat Marylaud leit Baltimore on Saturday to assist the snip. arn BALAGuIER, into Sydney, —B, x 210, derelict, sailed from Pensacola April 2i for Che g, With thnber, Moretiy maste: Bark Aunrona—A survey held at Savanna 23¢, on | board bark Aurora (Br), which was towed to that port | from Beautort. 0. recommended the following re. irs :—New iver on Keison, additional bie sireaks, and ordered her copper stripped ior further examina: tion, i | Brig HH McGriveny, Stubbs, from Bath with ice to Brooxlyn Ice Company, while passing through f | Gate 27th ran ashore on Little Mill Rock and knocked & hole in her starboard side, causing her to fll with water. | she was not in @ of pilot. | Scum Cuntts Tiutox, Risley, (rom Paltimore, which was towed to Savanna Zu, from Charleston, by a tug, sprang a leak on 4 Pan'Shoals on the loth, and put into Charleston. hearest available port, where sue arrived Ith inst She is snaking water av’ the rate of 2,600 strokes per hour, Her cargo will be discharged immediazely, when will be ascertained the extent of ihe | disaster. | Scan Josern Rupp, Anderson, before reported ashore uear Brazos, was caught by a tidal wave and car land 2% miles, where she lies in a jured, but with only faint prospect of y Bucsronr, Me, Sept 25—As at other ports, our coasting vessels, especially o! the class irom 20 to 3W tons, are | coming home for want of business Barn, Me, Sept 2—The schr Equal, of Rockland, with acargo of corn from New York, ran against the bridce | at Damariscotta to-day, breaking her mainmast and | doing considerable otier damage. | Quennc, Sept 28—Capt Brown, of the steamship Poly- nesian, (rom Liverpool, reports having passed. three large gs on the 24th inst, im iat 5208 and lon | “Steamer Gorinthian. reported ashore at Matanee, has got off apparently without damage, and ts now on her | Way up the river cunp—From the yard of R & ¢ Palmer, Noank, ) inst, three-masted schooner Teresa, built tof Messr: } of Boston, and others, tw be com | manded by Capt Jobm McQuin, she ts 114 feet tong on deck, 27 feet beara and 10 cet depth or hold; will be eni- ployed in the Para radg. | | At Kast Deering, Me, Sept 26, trom the yard of George Russell, a fine double decked bark, G16 tors net tonnage, | owned by J 5 Winslow & Co, A & 3 # Spring, Phinney) Jackson and others of Portland, and ts to be commanded CaptJoun H Welsh, of the brig Carrie Winslow. She will commence joading immediately for Buenos Ayres. At Yarmouth, Me, Sept 26, trom the yard of Hatching 201 Steainshtp City_ot Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz Sept | & Stubbs, bark ‘Tewksbury L Sweat—belore noticed, } 15, Campeachy I7th, Progreso Ist and Havana 23d, 1 |. At Lubec, seot 26 from the yard of Join McBride, a | PM. with mdse and passengers toF Alexandre & Sons | Dark called the Minnie Hunter, of 00 tons she is owned Had strong north and east sea from Cape Florida; Sept 27, lat ‘acitic Mail steamship, teamshp City of Austin, Steve Iveston Sept 20, via Key West Zid. with mdse and ‘passengers to CH Dt 24. 15 miles SE of Cape Fiorida, « { steamship Unite New Orivans Steamship Herman Mallory. Savannah | Sept zs, with mdse and b ison. Steamship Ellen 8 Yerry, i, 2 days, 1 passeng Co. Richmond, Reed, kien: Point nh mdse and passen shin Company. m Tapscott, Morgan, London 35 days, with mdse | to Tapscott & Co. ship Liverpool, Lambert, London August 20, and Isle of Wight 36 days, with irinnell. Minturn & Co Sept 19, Henty Kano, seaman, nauve of Brogklyn, died, and Was buried ab sca, Ola Do 4 | by WH Bunter, J M Pike and others o Labes, AM Wine chester of Kastport, HL Kendall of Providence, G W Hunter & Co and others of Bosto: On Savurday a large floating dry dock was iaunched at ship yard o; Win E Woodall, at Ba Th ven feet Aepth of hold, and a citing capa H y sin afew weeks, after essary inachinery. receiving the NOTICE TO WERCHAYTS AND SWI? CAPTALYS, niin Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed at by telegraphing to the Herano London Barean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and de: ores from European ports, and other ports abroa | Americag and all forcika vessels trading with showing ‘signal letters MF HP; | | | | Machias tor New York, with lum: | | James H Hoyt, tor New Have of Toulon, betore reported towed | | barks Ai | Dunkirk via sandy Hook: sours Heien sharp, Sharp, ; Charles KE Jackson, French, | | pool), New York. -TRIPLE SHEET. 27 days with | United States. the same wili be cabled to this country Elwell a! 3 free of charge “nd published. CdR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buxvast, Sept 27—Sailed, brig Trenmare (Nor), Olsen, | Galveston. Burst, Sept 2—Sailed steamship St Laurent (Br), La chesre, New York. Bonpxavx, Sept 25—Sailed, bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, United States, BanceLona—Arrived, bark Aretusa (Ital), Coseo, New Orleans; brigs Faraom (Sp), Borotan, New York; Pe- layo (+p), Mellet, do; sehr Kocheko, Jonson, do. Dean, Sept 2%7—Sailed. ship Anne Mary (Br), Canghtl (from London), New Orleans; John O Baker, Sewell (from do). Philadelphia; Ella $ Thayer, Gilmore drom do), United States. Guovcesrer. Sept 27—Salled, ship Kate Troop (Bri, Crocker, Tybee. Giascow, Sept 23—Arrived, steamship State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York. Havnx, Sept 26—Sailed, barks Halcyon, Hardie, New Orleans: Prince Napoteon (Fr), do. Livgrroot, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Harwich (Br), Dick- son, Boston. Arrived 26th, steamships Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston; %th, Cuba (Br), Martyn, New York. Sailed 27th, ships Alexander Marshall, Gardner, New York; Leonard (Rus), Petrell, do; John Buthertord (Br), O'Neal, New Orleans; Adriatic (Br), do. Also sailed 27th, bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Abbott, United States. Lizarp, Sept 23, 11 AM—Passed, steamshtp Belgic (Br), Metcalf, New York for London. Lisson—Arrived, brig T Remick, Rose, New York. Lecuoan—Arrived, bark Tommosa ([tal), Incigneriz, New York; brig Michelino (Ital), Esposito, Philadelphia. Movinix, Sept 28—Arrived, steafhships Peruvian (Bry Watts, Quebec for Liverpool; Australia (Br), McKay, New York for Glaszow. Mansxitixs—Arrived, schr Minnie @ Loud, Holt, Baltt more, Purmourm, Sept 23—Arrived, steamship Frisia (Ger), Badenhausen, New Yor for Hamburg. Quuxstown, Sept 2—Arrived, barks Marie (Nor), Taarvig. New York; Alessandro Danovaro (Ital), Tra- verso, do. Also arrived 28th, steamship Britannic (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); bark Rio de la Plata (Br), McLoud, Quebec. Sailed 27th, steamship Russia (Br), Cook (from Ltver- Swansta, Sept 27—Sailed, bark Annie Torrey, Libby, Singapore. Sourmamprox, Sept 28—Arrived, steamsnip Hohenzol- lern Ger); Nordenholdt, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). St Tyomas, Sept 27—Arrived, the “‘Memling,” trom New York, Tuxxt, Sept 26—Sailed, ship Harry Morse, Patten, New Orleans. ‘Tuieste—Arrived, bark Pasquale Agello (Ita), Lanasa, Philadelpma. TarnaGona—Sailed, bark Virginia u Stafford (Br), Cur- ry. United States, Vico—Arrived, bark Dolores (Sp), Erquicta, New Or leans for Barcelona; brig Sappho (Sp) Arimon, New York for do. Watznrorp, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Le Grazie (Ital), Stagno, New York. Foreign Ports. nAPe™ June 27—Satlod, ship Prince Charley (Br), Asto- a, 0, Th port June 27, ship Marathon (Br), Ferner, to sail in about 7 days for San rrancisco. ANNAPOLIS, NS, Sept 15—Cleared, schr Nellie Cushing, ipson, Port au Prince. BREMERHAVEN, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Francis B Fay, ‘ood, Rangoon. 1th—Sailed, steamship Gen Werder (Ger), Bussins, Baltimore via Southampton. Bornos Ayres, Aug li—Arrived, bark J W Holmes Gr), Holmes, Carditt, sailed Aug N, brig Proteus, Expy, Montevideo; lath, bark Gloria (Br), Harris, San Francisco. Haranano, Sept 22—sailed, schr Wardwell, Bergmann, Grand Cayman (not as before reported). Catcutta, sept 16—saiied, Marmion, for New York. Carpenas, sept 18—Sailed, brig Eaully Raymond (Bx), Btarrett, north of Hatteras. GUANTANAMO, Sept 12—Sailed, brig Renshaw, Sylvester, New York. aif Jueves, Sept 18—Sailed ship Intrepid, Simmons, Car avana, Sept 1$—Arrived, brigs Mary C Mariner, 11, Baltinore ; 22d, Ernestine, Mantle, New York. Tn port 234, brig Fanuy, Smith. tor north of Hatteras, Idg, and others une. onta SypNey, Ci, Sept 16—Cleared, bark Lima (Br), Bingay, Se Pass. Pa Arrived, steamship Arizona, San F) 0. Pont CaLEDONTA, OB, Sept 25—In port bark Ormus Bailey, for New York, Idg. Quxnuc, Sept 28—Arrived, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liverpool. Stocknoum, sept 1—Cleared, brig John Sherwood, Nickerson, Liverpool via Soderhamn, Hnsovs, Sept 4—Sailed, brig Jeremiah, Ford, north of jatteras. | _Sypxxy, OB, Sept 15—Cleared, brigs Cora (Br, Hender- | son, st Thomas. si Joux. NB, Sept 24—Cleared, sehr L B Sargent (Br), i ent, New Yor! | Yoronama, pt %3—Arrived, steamship Japan, Free- i Caverly, man, San Francisco (to leave on return 28th). American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs Nellie J Dins. | more, Windsor, NS; Maggie Podd, Fastport | Poilied vekes DR Fumenosous Twilgnt, New Haven. i antenna oy Sept 25—Arrived, scur Ira Bliss, Norton, | Elizabethport | BOSTON Sept 2—arrived, barks, Roving Satior, Bry- | g ant, Leghorn: Luts Br, Curry, London; schrs Hef, | Slaight, Willets, Georgetown, LC; Marion, Gage, Bal- a B Emery, Clayton, Philadelphia: Hattie , do; Boston, Nickerson, New York: Marthit, 8, Hondout; Adair F Bony (uotas before), Kendall, | eer ee. Coa arth (mot sld from Boston), M Passed Cupe Co sld from Boston), bi | B Dana, tron Portiand tor yeorgetown, Des NN? | ~asth—Arrived, steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liver- | pool; schrs Horace Moody, Hand, Alexandria: Eltzabeth | Magee, Mavee" Lottie, Somers," G F Pomeroy, Bryant: Hate Paige, Hailey:’ Ruth straw, Straw: Jatin $ Lees nd Lucy K Cogzewell, ‘Lee. Putladeiphin: mboy; joston, Nickerso: s, White: do. oe Ips Catiads (Bri, Sumner, Liver- Wim Crane, Howes,” Baltimore: ‘No- pool for New York man, Crowell, Philadelphia: Gen Whitney, Hallett, | | New York; ship Kentuckian, Arthur, Liverpool: barks § B Hale, Mathews, Kosario: Domenico (ital), Catania: brig Manotee (Br). Page, Barbados; Sumpter, Pinkham, Raritan; EB Emory, Wycks Shannon. Dilks; Chas E Paige, Grace; Richard Vaux Robinson, ana Martha Walsh, Burge. from Philadelphia. Vieared—steamships Hecla (Br, “McKay, Liverpool Nereus, Bearse, New York; ship Wm Wilcox, Crook St John, Ni: bark Harrict F Hussey, Rairden, Galves’ ton; schr Altoona, Fitzgerald, Wilmington, NC. | Sailed—Steamer'Reading. | BALTIMORE, Sept 2i—Arrived. barks Tramk (Nor), cousen, Dublin; Resource (Ger), Gran, Liverpool. zsth—Arrived, steam: Jotins Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; bark Pru dentia (Nor), Pande, Dunkirk. Be Rerflebd, from Rio Janeiro, aracossa, Hoover, Savannan; | J W Garrett. Hix, New York; barks Ottavia M (ital), Murella, Queenswown; India (tal), Stagnia, London: derry: Ellen stevens, Brown, West Indies; St Mary, | Hallowell, Hoboken; ‘brig Harry Barnes, tor do; schr | Steamship William Lawreneo. for Boston. ORT, Sept 2—arrived, schr ¥ $ Newman, Cadiz. Sailed BEVERLY, Sept 27—Arrived, schr Golden City, Saun- ders, Cayenne and St Martins via Vineyard Haven, BRISTOL, Sept 2 aed, schr Sar J smith, Bal ork. New —Arrived, schr J B Clayton, Gifford, Philadelpnia, Sailed—sehr J H Burnett, Gardner, New York. ANDEN, Sept 2—Sailed, schr Nathan Clitord, Car- New York. oh te Sept 25—Arrived, schr Chase, Ingraham, ork. 2th-—Arrived, schrs A © Buckley. Young, and Almira Woolley. King, ¥biladetphia; G ¥ Trigg, Litinekin, New ‘ork. EAST MACHIAS, Sept 23—Sailed, schrs Lucy Ham- mond, Sobinson, New York. wii 2 AST OREENWICH, Sept, 2—Sailed, scnrs Lillie O Weils, Wells, and Gentile, Kldridge. N ork. FORTRESS MONRO pt —Arrived, bark Hers os (Nor), from Montevideo, Rio. J Drigs Mississippl (Br), M rara; Marie Augusie (Da aneiro for orders; chant, Baltimore tor Deme- for , Broberg, Rio Janeiro orders, In the Roads—Brig Wm Robinson, from Richmon Trieste: scurs Suc W Townsend and Julia T Willett, do tor New York: TP Pridges, for Charles Moore, trom Richiiond for the assed in tor Norfolk—senr Maggie B Gray, from Bal- timore. Passed out—Ship Grey Fagle from Baltimore for brig Potomac, tor Demerara. Sept 25—Arrived. achrs SL Simmons, Godtrey, and Auna Bella Hever, »pahanhoc: rs Johnnie Meserve, for New York; Howard, uid HD Hallock, do: Blast Trenton; Spray, Martin, do’ NESTON, Sep Led, steamship Suate of . New York via Key West, pt 2—Cicared, scr Robt Ruff, Routen, 6th, ee) Ginny Reina Matanz. MYsT! Amboy NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2—Arrived mp. bark Maggie MeNeti, Heron; brig Clara, Linbera, Havana, Beiow— | snio Zephyr. Sweetzer, trom Bahia; sehr Lilly of the | Valley, from Utila, | “Cleared, steamship Vanguard (Br), Gill, Liver- | Sept %—Arrived, schr Eclipse, Dickinson, 23 pool. poe Coarse, Sept 23—Arrived, steamship State of Alabama | siverpool. VOctuE sept A—Arrived, bark Gem, Granville, from Hav vs BELFORD, Sept 25—Sailed, schr Earma, for New ork Hinckley, Kondont Saile, x storm Child, Ryan, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 2—Arfived, sehr Nicanor, Hozan, New York for Providence, aiter discharging’ part of carzo. Also, schrs Bella Peck, Avery, Hoboken for Somer: Rs Dean, Cook, Taunton tor New York, and b 26tn—sailed, schrs Anna Lyons, Baker, G DC for Pembroke: Kate Calfanan, avery, Provid for, New York; Salmon Washburn,’ Hathaway, do. Arrived and sailed—Schr H P Ely. Stokes, Edgartown | for New York. M wig lg NORWICH, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Reading RR No 4, atbey. NEW HAVEN, Sept 26—Cleared, schr RT Graham, Wilson, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 28—Aarrived, steams ther, Mills, Newbaryport, Perkiome: Pierce. soston; Vindicator, Doane, New York (and cleared tor do); Cath: arine Whiting, Hurding, Providence, Norman, Nicker- fon, Boston schrs Isai Belle, Woodman, and Kate B uch, Doughty, di Main 8 Seall, Barrett, somerset; William A Morreli, Keily, New York, 004 Also 1, stéatnstip iercuies, (br), straith, [vigtnt; On Swasey, Boston: us), Dabiverg, Kennede 3 River, Mary & Amsden, Chapman, do, Wm | ‘alt Compion Boston (and cleared tor Medford). | Stamahips Leopard, Albertson, New Bedford; t, Willetts, Boston, bark Greyly ad, Frenen, on (Norw), Thomassen, Gottenberg , xehrs Somers, Mobue: Lizzie A kennett | Adams, New Haven: Mary Price, Campbell, Pawtacket; | ‘Apponaug; Index, for | Swarnpse | divorce granted ; advive trea. | Ofricran DRAWING \ NANTUCKET, Sept M—Arrived, echt B Waterman, | 4 Taunton | N ‘Tweaty-one Friends, Jeffries a4 LS Levering, Corson, do; M Scull, Bath, W Wiley, on atten hacker, Paul Riveen a! Pere town ve Lark, New Bedford; M & Rockhill, Rockhil New Dei, sept 28. AM—Passed down Saturda: steamabins Virgjiia, for Charleston; Mary, for dence; Fanita, for Sow York; James 8 Giéer, tyr Nor folk sic Richmond, ship Arailla, for Antwerp; Karnap, for Bellare} nud sehr Tomas Cis a Bee. ton; yesterday, steamships Leopard, for New Bedford. Willtamsport, for Boston; brigs ‘Reach, for do, and Wm McKean, for Barbados: schra Kobert J St John, NB; Twenty-one Friends and & T for Bosion; this AM, rcbrs J W Allen, for Boston. and hs is A Gouleoms. ae Ma P Ste aa ‘assed Up rday—Brt len Ww it ~ barien; echrs John D Ingraham, trom Waddant? [eal H Bent, from Cambridgeport: ‘Anthea Godfrey, from. Medtord; Mary D saskell, Vashti Sharp, J J Spencer, 5 B Austin, CB Elmer, Or Stickney, Calvin R Harris Sinmckson, R W Tull ana Mary Haley from Boston; this AM schrs Stenhen Bennett, from Charleston, and Bonny- Bont, from Providence, Schr Katte H Turner, for Wilmington, NC, anchored last night and remains; a light foreign bark below here, PM—Passed up, sehrs J B Anderson, trom Hingham; Peacedale, from Narragansett River: Ruth T Carlisle. Br), Jeweil, from st John, Florence Nowell, trom. Newbnrrport; 6 Farbe Mary G Collins and. River; BC Terry, from Portsmouth, and Sarah A Hot man, from Apponaug. Sophia Wilson, Joseph Maxfield, John © Cotungham and. Wen los tor Boston; Julian Nelson, for New medaords Schr Nellie Treat, for Boston, sailed yesterday, Schr- Katie H Turner, tor W eR poy gromeegnnen PM. é Antwerp, for orders, arrived this AM: also an unknown. brig, apparently for orcers. Ashi and bark, outward YM—Ship Arzilis, barkentine Mary McK Ho, an unknown bark and brig and senry a FO RILAND, Sept 2—Cleared, brig Torrent, Mounttord, artenas, PORTSMOUTH, big ils %—Arrived, schrs Helen M Waite, ary Langdon, Kenney, Rondout Me OVIDENGR, Sept 26—Arrived, steamer Experiment, more for Pawtucket: E B Darling, Hudson, Baltimore ; Wn Bement, Wizgins, Philadel hia; doleph, Porter nt away, Enos, Elizabethpo: day Beni 4 Wartord, sprague, Port Johnson for James Diverty, Carroll, do; Palma, Weeks, Port Joni gon for Pawtucket: Boston, Jones, South Amboy; 6 W York: Sunny Shower, Wood. do. Baiied—Steamers Win Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via. Bt Ford, Philadeiphia; schrs X G Edwards, Chamber- Ina; Phiadeiphin:, Foam, Homan, Trenton: Martha. P- th 1 Hols Holland: Wm Deming. Mitche! Rathaniy atisronn Crocktord, art; Helen Mar, Ward? Hien, and Maria, Hail, New York. Ari Arrived. schrs Eliza AgHooper, —, Alexandria, yA Pardee, Bishop, Hoboken. Acidow—Brig Richmond. Powers, Turks Island vis. Philadelphia; te & Mary, Coggswell, Rondout for Pawtucket; Rebecca G Whildin, Nichols, ‘Sailed— teamer Experiment, Ford, Philadetphias schrs Katrina Van Coartlan, Coe. Croton: Evergreen, ‘At the head of Long Island Souna 25th, PM. bound east, schrs J C Carter, sate & Mary, Fakir, i! B Divert: coming ap. Marie Amsden and Montana, from Rath; George Glendom '§ & E Corson, frow Boston; Thomas Borden, From F: Patsed dowu—Brig Prentiss Hobbs, for Bangor; schrs J W Haig, for. Oregon Mills, NC. ‘Lewes, Del, Sept 2—A Moses, from bound, are anchored off the harbor. Date Tat. and about 2) others are here, outward bound, Kelly, Hoboken: M Brookings Brown, Port Johnson; Ford, Philadelphia; schrs John Burley, Northup, Balt- Burroughs, Philadelphia for Pawtucket: Haze, pa Gidkett Emeline Putter, Ellsworth, Port, Johneon Locke, Bunce, Hoboken; Jennie Rogers, Kogers, New Norfolk; Catharine Whiting, Hardmg, and George Hf King, Jarvis, Clinton Point; Wm N_ Gesner, Egberts Evergreen, Turner: R P King, Bliven; Francis Barritt, for Pawtucket; Helen Rommel. Corson, Philadelphia for Delaware Breakwater; schrs Pedro A Grau, Lake, light, and Luey Church. Hopokeas iwi McCluskey, New York ; Expedite, Rackett, do. GH'Haydon, Free Stoue, Favorite, John K Shaw, 8 kvana, Frank Jameson, R W Brown; sloop Fred Brown, and others. PAWTUCKET, Sent 26—Sailed, schrs Thos Morris, Bice, and T P Abell, Knowles, New York. RICHMOND, Sept 26—Cieared. brig Andrea (Nor), Kil- Mie Rio Janeiro; senr Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Pro- vidence. Sailed—Brig Shasta, Brown, City Point, to finish lag for Trieste. Soe eri Sept 26—Sailed, schr Cumberland, for jeville, SAN FRANCISCO, Sent 2—Arrived, ship_Adriatio ir), Taylor, Aden; bark Reinijio (Nic), Love, Departure ay. Sailed—Shtp Agra, Miller, New York; brig Brenda (Br), epee) san Diego; schr Louisa Simpson, Hagan, zatlan, 5 enna Sept 25—Cleared, schr Astoria, Sargent, Ho~ oken. * %th—Schrs Castilian, Morgan, and L Holway, Bryant, Port Johnson; Jacob kaymond, Brown, Hoboken. 2th—Arrived, brig ‘imira, scott, Port Johnson: sehra Eveline, Bagley: Lilhe B French, Gulliver, and JS Ingraham, Packard, do. STONINGTON, Sept 26—Arrived, steamer James O Bowen, trom New York, with dredging machine and scows. for dredging Pawtucket River. VINEYARD {1a Sept 26—Arrived. brig Josept: Clark, Philadelphia for Boston; schrs Wm F Phelps, Cranmer and George Nevinger, do for co; Saray Wood, Georgetown, ©," for do; Allen Brown, New York for do; Eureka, Elizabeth- port for do; NH fall, Port Johnson for, do: J M Freeman, and Palladium, Sayresvilie, NJ, for doz Florida, Hoboken for do; M E Graham, Philadelphia tor Hallowell; Roswell, do for Saiem: Grace, Cushing, Elizabethport tor Portland; 8 Rockhill, Port Johnson tor! Danversport; Ceres, Newbury for Dover, NH; Rival, Gardiner for New York; velyn, Addison for do: Dione, Boston for Port Royal; D H Ingraham, Vin: Haven tor Washington. Sailed—Sclirs Jason, Sealark, W A Levering, J M Freeman, Palladium and Dione, MWth—arrived, schrs D Gifford, MA McGahan,, Geo IE squire, LB Wing, Elvie Davis, Julia A Garrison, Stephea Harding, and Helen, Philadelvhia for Boston; Addie M Chadwick, ana James M Fianagan, Georgetown, DC, tot do; Mattie A Hand, Alexandria for do; MW Wheeler, New York for do; Magnet, and Everglade, from do fog Salem; Mary 'P Hudson, J ‘Weldin, — an: Maracaibo, Philadelphia for do; John, ‘Balen, Hoboken" for — do; n 8 Cannon," Alex andria for Newburyport: The Souvenir, Maud. and Besste Pawtucket for st John. NB; Maggie P Smith Phila« delphia for Medford; James Mallory, do for Lynn; Vicks burg, do for Bangor; Lamartine, and Isabella Jewett Port’ Johnson ior’ Portsmouth; Abbey Weld, Ne’ York for Belfast; Neptune, Machias for New York} Malabar, Bangor for New York; Pearl, Saco for Balt? more. Sailed—Schrs Malabar, Neptune, Evelyn, DH Ingram ham, and Rival, WILMINGTON, NG, Sept 2—Arrived, schr FL God« frey, Birch, Philadelphia, ‘Bth—Cleared, sicamship Regulator, Wood, New York. XWABES, Sept 2-—Sailed, echr AbélW Pirker, Dea ‘ew Yor! é ee tee Sobuebronttte ns: niet cuted Al iy eaten tn A HOME AS 4 PRESENT —TeN NEAT TWO STORE ZA Dwellings (now nearly completed) ara to be dix tributed at @ meeting of the lot purchasers in Garder City Park property at Real Estate Hall, 355 Third ave- Bue, ou Christmas Hive, Ist, No extra ctiarge. at You pay 5 mouthly on your $15) lot and have your chance gratis, Bvery sixty-fourth purchaser will receive a com- plete Dwelling and the Lot it now stands on. Come and see them. Free excursions daily at 9 A. M. trom storg, 855 Third avenue, and special train on Sundays at il o'clock trom Long Island Railroad Depot at Hunters Point, returning st 2:45 Freo tickets and maps at HITCHCOCK'S Real Estate Headquarters, 355. Third» avel rier of fwenty sixth street BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF AW fevent States: legal everywhera; desertion, &c. fuffictent cause; no pubiieity required; no charge unud Attorney, 14 Broadway Hous OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PADUCAH, | | 23 3 29581. 2.104} 1297177. "100) 29723. : 111009 127. (esa, $0) 44177, INI] $3988 ending with fignre 5 (tha. ot the number drawing the to $lu. The five thou game ag the endine dure Capital Prize) are each entitled $20,000 sold in Nashvill $10,000 00 subscribers, ined rg appomted to TUCK StATR by certity that the above are ther fumbers whieh were this day drawn trom the 00D placed in the whee Witness our hants at Covington, Ky., this day Gatur« day), Sapiemver 2 L. RAMSA ono PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION. An official list of the above and all futnee drawings Will be pudlistied {4 the Lousvilie Go Four tl, NEW York Herald, Sew York sun and New York Sew GPactat BARGAINS IN AMONDS, We have jnst v tes DiAmond Solitaires, white and of tine Ling two carats per ofir, which we can v price! $20 10 currency per a aty style (2 satt che were of thi 4 great varieyy of Solitaire Hinge au er size, at low price \" nou Merchan’ Also cleared—steamship Rattiesnaxe, Artis, Boston; schrs Liects Bailey, schmidt; B WH Potter, Suiall; , UWAKD & 60. Dh No, 22 Puth avenue, Now You