The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1874, Page 10

10 ————$—$—$—__—_— A SEASIDE CONFLAGRATION, Destruction of the Phillips Build- | ing at Long Branch. Sixteen Stores Burned—Total Loss $45,000. LONG BRANCH, Sept. 29, 1874. | The Vieck of stores, origmally built by Dr. Helm void and more recently known as the Phillips Build- ‘mg, adjacent to Atlantic avenue, between the Coa- Vnental and the Ocean Youse, was totally de- stroyed by Gre this morning. Scarcely anything was saved. No tives were lost, although several persons Darrewly escaped, The loss of the build- ing is fully covered by insurance. The stocks of goods iv the #teres were almost wholly uninsured, apa, asa consequence, are almost total losses. The bieck Was built by Helmpold in se spring of 1869 and wae sold to Lows J. Phillips in 1stl. It eontained sixteen stores, numbered from the end nearest the ocean toward the westward. It ‘was-s irame building, two stories in beigut, LOCATION OF THE FIRB. ; Philip's Block ‘on H aT} ane ate ae) ; 5 is nay tae —4 | Ps a eg eran | =| | ——)|& i 2} | | H 2} | | =| | | | ida 1s} ] | | 1 “BURNING & HOLE IN THE NIGHT.” ! Tee (ew remaining boarders in the Ocean House, the Continental and Cor zress Hall were awakened about a quarter past three this morning by an siarm of fire. In a village like tuts, even in the most exciting part of the season, the efforts of every available and able-bodied man ure required to quell conflagrations, but now that the great bulk of the summer population has gone eacn remawing unfortunate telt in duty bound to turn out of his bed and go to the fire, It was an- ounced that the Phillips block was in flames, and onemerging into the open air the truth of this was apparent. Belore & general alarm had been given, however, the people in the eastern end of the Phillips Building conld have been seen rushing out of their rooms, located over the various stores, and taking refage in adjacent hotels. The strong gale which was blowing from the northeast converted tne flames into a tery whirlwind. The smoke and | flame burst ont of the upper story o! No. 11, which $s near the western end of the bailding, and be- | fore the persons in the houses adjoining to the | tastward were aware of the fire the entire west- erp portion of the structure wasin ablaze, The gale drove the flames through the windows and weather boarding and the interiors were almost Fimultaneously aglow. The amateur mremen re- *pended with reasonable promptitude, and by the ‘ime the hotel! guests appeared on the verandas were on the way to thescene. But anew and ter- rible danger began to threaten. The gale, which Frew in intensity as the heat became greater, now began to carry the blazing cinders in the di- rection of Congress Hall. The slight, drizzling rain which was falling scarcely dampened the roois, aud the very moment the embers ahgbted they were janned into a blaze. The combined efforts of boarders and the heip alone prevented tts destruction. The Phillips Building was now taken possession pi by the flames. They began to creep atong the roof toware the eastward, and it was only a few minutes before the entire block was on fire, The flestroying element seemed to travel with equal | headway against the wind and licked up brick | chimneys and guded signboards with equal avid- | ity. INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE. Dr. J. C, Rushton and his familly, who occupied the rooms over his drug store im the extreme tastern end, escaped after the roof over their heads was on fire. Mr. Van Doren, in the upper story of No. 6, was roused from his sleep by the roar of the flames, and escaped with just such clothes as he could lay his hands upon, He was agent for Mr. Philips, the owner of the building, and bas occupied rooms in that place during the summer, An artist in the employ of George W. Pach, photograpuer, in the upper story ot No. 2, hag a hke narrow escape. Mrs. Bowie, who | ved with her lamily and a servant over her candy siore in No. 5, sustamed the most severe injury of any one in the duilding. She has been in an utterly telpless condition for more than a | month, suffering from a broken leg. Strange to way, NONe of the persons on the same floor with MWe invalid were awakened until uber attic Was abla: fhe general consternation which foi | jowed. together with the noise without the build- ing, rendered chose within almost neipless to re- move the poor suilerer, Sue was rolled up in a Dianket, and, with tue assistance of several men Jrom among ‘the crowd in the street below, was carried down the stairs. Althouga every precau- tion was exercised, her leg was reiractured aud her agony was terrible. CAUSE OF THR FIRE. The building burned to the ground and is a total wreck. itis lully covered by Insurance in fourteen companies, The cause of the fire ts unknown and be linely tO remain so. The prevailing impression, however, is that @ detective fue im No, 12 was the cause, and that parks were communi- cated through aa open vhimaey hole to No. 1, Which waé vacan uO4 the fire was, cobsequently, ULnoticed, THE LOSSES, No. 1 wag occupied as a drug store by Dr. J.C. Rushton, The joss on , ouly a trifle of which war saved, js $3,500; only partially insured, Dr. Rushton and family resided in a sult of rooms over his store. Here he suffered an additional loss of 1,200 on furnicure and silverware, Ni d was occupied by Mme, Emile Kubn, mil- Jiner, and conta‘ned very few valuable goods, The Joss ($400) is not covered by insurance. George W. Pach, photograpier, ynd story, loses about $550 Im photographic materials. ‘os, 3 and 4 Were in possession of Allen Broth- ers, JALCY grocers and w ie total, about $4,000; mc No, 5 was fitted up us a candy store by Mrs. J. M. Bowie, who nired th« two stories. Her loss on stock is about $250 and On lurmivare $200; DO in- Burance. No. 6 was let to J. J. Topping fancy toulet goods store, He lose jnsured for $800. No. 7 wae occupied by Mrs. Jolin Corey as a no- tion store. Her loss will come inside o1 g900; no Jugurance. No. $ was let to Oliver R. Lewes ps Bis jo#ses on liquors and varnisure inwarance. ‘a. 9 Was unoccupied. No. 10 Was oecupied by Mr. Coleman asa harness store. Most of his best stovk bad been removed to his store in Sixth avenue, He ug- ures ap bis loss at $500; uninsured. { No. li, where tne fre origumated, was unocen- ped. Ihe painters have been at work on this house for the past few days. merchan tly insur heir joss Ss a book and 00 ou sto liquor store, re $1,200; no Nos. 12,13 and J4 were used as a restaurant, owned ‘by Volimer & Janss, o! No. 131 Fhird ave- hue, New York. Their 1088 Will not iali short bf $000: partially Insured. ' 4 Nos. 16 and 16, The HERALD reporter coald not yesceriain tuerr oceup Mr. Chaties Lane was GAB be bwidiag somewhere and susered a loss of J$650. Wot the reporter could not fx lus locality, or could he find Mr. Lane himself. PIE INSURANCE List. The Wsirance on the biock amounts to $28,800, dheermbuced as joows:—No, I—Mulvilie, of Mil- wile, N.¢., $1,400. No, 2—American Underwriters, $449; Hibernia, ¢o00, and own, $450. No. b= Buntmry, $450; Clay, $900, aud Missixsippt Valley, $450, No. A—Sundory, $450; Giove, $900, and issiasippi Valley, $450. No. d—German, of Erte, Wi. $900; American, $40, and German, of Erie, $400» No. 6—German #00, and Paverson, $900. No. 7-~Trade, of Casider and American Un- aerwrvers, $900. No, %- vernia, $900, and Leniah Valley, $900. No, 9—Ciay, $900; Olu Domin- ton, $450, aud Mississippt Valiey, $450, No. 10- ene $200; O10 Dominion, $400,’ aud Mississippi | cde oh No, Trade, $000, and Millville, | No. 12 —MMillville, $1,800. No. 13—German, of Erie, $00, sud Germania, of Klizaneth, $000, No, 4—aweruia 490; Newiuwn $490, anit dings —~ .10%n Underwriters, $450. No. 15—Oid Dominion, $450; Mississippi Valley, bn age Clay, $900. No. 16—~Ola Dominion, $450; Glo! $900, and Missis- Sipe Valley, $450. + Yo recapitulate the losses are assessed fol- low American Underwriters’ Philadelphia..... .. . 250 Association of Sunoury, of Sunnury, Pa = Lehigh Valley, of Memphi boy ‘Trade, of Camuen, N. J.. Bes Newton, Newton, N. J 4 Germania, Elizabeth, No J 1 Mississippt Valiey, Memphis. 2700 Gione, Chicago. af Old Dominion, i " Millville, Millville, N. J. 4500 Paterson, Paterson, N. J. 2100 Hibernia, of Onio.. rmania, Erie. Clay, Newport, Ky. Total FIRE IN FULTON STREBY. Accident to a Fireman, About balfpast eleven o'clock last night OMicer Kobler, of the Second precinct, in Beexman street, discovered smoke emerging trom the basement of No. 140 Fulton street, and on close examination concluded that there was a fire on the premises and therewith gave the alarm, which brought the police and fire department promptly on hand. Captain Caffrey, of the Beekman street station | house, aroused his sections and was promptly with his meu at the scene fen minutes aster the alarm, The fire was quickly subaued by the Fire De- partment after their urrival, ‘ihe tire ortginated in the basement of No. 140, and the cause ts not yet known. itis occupied by Messrs, Lonbmeyer & Brengelas a lunch and lager beer saloon. The second floor is occupied by Messrs, Freeman & Burr, cloters. During the fire a freman named James liood, of Engine Cumpany No. 6, was missing jor some time, and he was finally found prostrated in the basement and bleeding by acowrade, named Joun Douguerty, who emerged trom the basement steps amid the intensity of the smoke with bis com- panion across his shoulder. Captain Cafrey im- mediately telegraphed ior an ambulance and bad him conveyed to the Park Hospita’, ‘The cause of the fire is yet unknown, but the | loss will probably amount to about $2,000, THE FALL RIVER INQUEST. Testimony of the Treasurer of the Granite MillsExplanation of the System of Piping Used—Approval of the Insurance Commissioners. a Fatt River, Mass., Sept. 29, 1874. The jury of mquest in the Granite Mill disas- ter met at hallf-past nine A. M. The first wit- ness examined was Felix McKenny, Jr., Fourth Assistant Engineer of the Fire Department, who detailed the efforts made to raise the ladders and | described the jumping from the windows of the operatives. Charies 0. Shore, the treasurer of the Granite Mills, testified as follows :— In the construction of the mill It was our desire to make ita pret class mill in every respect; Fdrew the pian under the supervision of Mr, Lazarus ‘Borden; we putin all the fire’ apparatus we deemed necessary, ail the Insurance Comuissioners and experts have eyer recommended, and more; the system of piping. which has been so much talked of, Was putin our mill before it was put in any other: there was nothing but the stand pipes trom the force pumps; we adopted this system of piping which bas been so much approved by insurance @zents and has beet adopted by other mills; we are very much uuder the supervision and direction vf the insur- ance agents in the Kind ot fire appliances whieh we in- troduce; these agents, when any within their circuit, inform us of it and come to sce if we have any deiects; Mr. Willliam #4, Whiting, of Boston, was here on Monday, he hud been asked to select six of the best provided mills ia New England with regard. to the ire appliances, he should have selected Granite Mill as one of the six; Mr. Whiting is Secrerary of the Yarent Mutual Insu®ance office in Boston; the agents haye always expressed themselves in complimentary terms as to our arrangement for the prevention and ex- finguishment of fires: in corroboration ot this th have given us the large line of insurance at the lowest rates; I know of no reason why the apparatus should not have been in the best of order at the time of the tire; my instructions to the superintendent and master mechanic were to Reep the apparatus In such order us they wouid do if they expected fire the next moment; the apparatus is in constant use for a variety of par: poses: there was uo set or special time appointed on this account for the examination of the apparatus: the mills in the cliy are mutually insured, and it has been the purpose of all procurabie appliance: examination of the have used holidays for this purpose: if the tanks were out of order at acciy; several years ago I remember a pipe that was very much used that got filled; aud was only @ hali-iuch pipe; this pipe was not con nected wiih any apparatus in the mill; whenever we have found mud in a pipe, it has ben when the circn- lation through it has been sluggish and incons-ant: when Jwent tnto fue mill I saw water was coming through the pipes; the engine cannot work wituout pumping tanks at the top of the mill anu the + there is Valve to each tank so that th ld be turned into one tank, only clnets is not thereby interier Purap built outside the mil. b be needed 1 case of fire in th pever thought “here (was any d being im the centre of the mill; insurance agents always object to having stairways in the foors of the rooms. The investigation then adjourned until haif-past two P. M. At the afternoon session several witnesses were examined, out nothing new or of special interest Was e:icited. There have been forty-seven wit- nesses eXamined, two o1 whom were recalled. ‘She jury adjourned to meet at halt-past nine A. M. to-morrow to sum up the evidence, when a verdict will be given. we have had no tixed time for the waier into both th heat OBITUARY. James 8S. Thomas. Mr. James 8, Thomas, ex-Mayor of St. Louis, died at his residence im that city on the night of the 24th inst., to the great regret of his numerous friends in the community. Mr. Thomas was born in Pennsylvania, on the 25th of May, 1802. He went west to St. Louts when about thirteen years old, and by sturdy industry and economy was suc- cessili in almost everything that he undertook. He was at one time a partner of the late L. A, BHenoist in the banking firm of Benoist & fhomas. In 1862 he ran for Mayor of the city as the ie- publican nommee, and was e ected, conunuing to hold the ofice jor three consecutive terms, In 1870 he changed nis political views, and was urged to accept the democratic nomination for Mayor, Which ne dia, but he was dejeated by Mr. Nathan Cole, the republican nominee. David Adams, the St. Louis Pur Trader. Mr. Davia Adams, aman whose public live and personal character were peculiarly the product ol the old fur-trading post of St. Louis, died in the city of St. Louis on the 26th of September, He was born in St. Lomis on the last day of the last cen- tury, just two minutes, as he has been told by his mother, before miduight on the Jist of December, 1799. His Jather, Caivin Adams, went to Sc Lous Jrom the State of Connecticut in and was the first to start a ferry there with Mr. P.cot. He pur- chased the Motard tract, south ef Choutean venue, In the year 1815 David and lus fawer, with James, a younger brother, joined a party of ‘adventurers’ for Mexico, Which Was thei undergoing the throes of revoiu- tion, and they sided with the patriois who were fighting to emancipate themselves irom the spanish yoke, In the first battle old Calvin Adams was killed and lis two sons were taken prisoners and marched to the city of Mexico, where they Were confined im a dubgeon, They were near! siarved and pat to work in a chain gang. Untold suffering they made thew escape, and ju as they had crossed the Sabine River—whien was then the boundary between Mexico and we Unit States—they discoverea a squad of cayairy on tue omer side, Which was im pursuit olthem, Mr Adams returned to St. Louis in 1520, having been gone live years, He then engaged in tur trading @xpediuons tu the Rocky Mountains in the service o: the American fur Company. He sub- sequently became a trader with Jotm Sabilie, Ai the time of General Ashley's deteat by the Arickarees Adams was on tne way down irom the Yellowstone in a canoe, and wrought the first news oO! Asniey’s ueleat to Tracy & Warren- dorm, at that ume werenants, corner of Main and Market streets, St. Lous, He was alterward a member of the celebraved expedition under Colonel Long, and acted as the guide to the party. In 1849 Adams acted as a guide to an overland ex- pediuion of Caliioroia emigrants, and on bis re- turn to St. Louis, in 1851, he passed through the city of Mexico, where he renewed his acquaint- ance with parties Whom he knew when a prisoner, Mr. Adams was truthful, honorable in ls dealings and brave. He was unfortunate in his few trading enterprises, Which involved him in @ debt of $14,900, mm pay ment of which he surrendered property in Main street and Compton Hili worth noW Over $1,000,000, He bad lived for many years past on the isiand at the oot of Carroll stree d jor three or jour years nad been in a ieebie state ol heaith. He died very poor. M. Sechan, the French Painter. The death at Paris is announced of M. séchan, the decorative painter, at the age of sixty-two years, His work Was well known at many of the jarge theatres, and it Was he woo restored the Apolio Galiery at the Louver Joseph Glenn, CINCINNATI, O10, Sept. 24, LET. Joseph Glen, for many years one of the leading proprietors of the Uincimnatt Gazetie, died at his residence, in this city, alter a protracted iliness TRIAL FOR MURDER. ROCKLAND, Me., Sept, 20, 1874. Che trial of Charles T, Robbins for the murder of Solomon Campon, op board the British schooner Annie 8, began this morning. Attorney General Plaisted and Conitty Attorney Kice appeared for the government, aad ©, A. Spofford, of Deer Isle, ADM ALLEL Kuawiei. 9s LAMRor, Joe the delenge, re has occurred | and said that if | | INEBRIETY. | | the corporations to have the best | ter tanks at the top of the mill: | y time we shonld know of itimmedt- | it had no tall to it, | A BLOODY AFFRAY. ere | A Willtamsburg Workm: Altercation | With His Boss—The Employer Stabbed and His Life in Danger—Escape from Hospital and Captare by the Police. | Williamsburg, which of late has bad its fair share | of horrors, added another to the list yesterday afternoon by a bloody affray between an employer and his employé, the latter stabbing the former during an argument over @ question of wages. The tacts of the case are as follows:—Johp Fos- kett, tired of living in a tenement house, pur- chased a lot near the junction of Uuion avenue and Fifth street and contracted with a carpenter named John B, Curtis tor the erection of a frame building thereon, Among the workmen hired by Curuis Was one Phil Donohue, 4 young man who | has hitherto borne a geod reputation, but who in | this last escapade has probably blasted his reputa- tion through all the future, Donohue was en- gaged at work fitting the cornice on Saturday, and Curtis informed him that be had only one day's more work for him. On Monday, therefore, instead of Hnisbing his task, Donohue loitered so muen that when five o'clock came the work was unfinished, which incensed Curis s0 much that he took the course hereafier related, | On Tuesday morning Donohue obtained work | with one Daniel Dempsey, a carpenter, and during the noon hour called down at Foskett’s building to collect his pay for one day’s work, amounting, according to agreement, to $250, He did not find Curtis at first but about three o'clock heard ) that be had been drinking treely and was then at the residence of Mr. Foskett, in the second floor ol a tenement in Unron avenue. Going up stairs, ne found his employer there, very far gone In lquor, When be demanded bis pay Curtis ren- dered bim $2 8aying “That is all you have earned.” Donohue demanded the extra il{ty cents, accord- | ing vo agreement; but, it bemg refused him, re- plied, “Then, God damn you, f will take tt out of your hide.” Curtis, with an oath, advanced, Unreatningty, toward bim, and Donohue retreated rapidly down stairs, Curtis following. Mr. ana | Mrs. Poskett. in whose premises the angry alter- cation look piace, rau alter them to stop @ coili- sion if possible, and overtook Curtis; but he, i- furiated with rum, easily broke away from them, and, forcing the lastenings of the front door, made his way into the street aiter Dofloiue, who had meanwhile crossed Union avenue and was proceeding peaceably on his way. Curtis over- took him before he had gone a block, and, with ; the most insulting remarks, challenged him to | fight, Doenonue turned and struck him on the | side of the head with an umbrella he carried in bis | Jeft hand, and as Curtis, following up his threats, | closed with him, Donohue stabbed him in the coest with a knife, the weapon penetrating at the end . Othe ninth rip, inficting a verv serious it not fatal wound. He imstantly broke away and ran down the avenue, Curtis following him until he Jel, the Diood flowing in torrents from the wound, Dovohne escaped forthe time being, and Curtis Was picked up and conveyed !o a drug store on the corner of North Seventh and Filth streets, from which the ambulance conveyed him | to tne Eastern District Hospital, where crazy with drink, he abused the surgeons who dressed his wounds, aud threatened to thrash them ail when able to do so, For fear of hastening his end, which tnen seemed near at hand, he was sirapped [to tne bed, and the doors of the ward were locked, but during the temporary absence of the honse surgeon he to. K advantage of the looseness oi the fastenings, and after threatening to kill tue trst of | climbed through the lanlight into the passage and thus oat of the hospital, clad only in his draw- | ers and undershirt, Through the rain he made | his Way to the corner oi North Tenth and First streets, where, overcome by the elements and his sufferings, about hall-past ten o’clock, he became | awiling captive tothe police, who restored him | to his place In the hospital, where he now lies | hovering between life and death. Young Donohue will probably be arrested before morning. Meeting of the American Association for the Cure of the Disease.’ The American Association for the Cure of Ine- briates held its fourth annual meeting yesterday aiternoon in one of the lecture rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association. There was an un- usually large numver of members present, and some idea may be had of the amount of work Jone | when it is stated that the session lasted from ten | o'clock A, M. to eight P.M., with only an hour's intermission, The President of the asso- ciation oveupled the chair, Reports wi read from the Frank! Home of Philadelphia; | Appleton's Home, Boston; the New York state Asylum at Binghamton and the Maryland Inebr ates Asylum of Baltimore. Very avle and inte esting papers were agement in the Albany Penitentiary, by De. Crothers; chromic alchoholism and its treatment, by Dr. G. W. Beard; moral treatment oi mebri by br. Banks McKensie. discipline ol the New York Stare Asyluin, by Dr. Congdon, | The objections to the disease tieory of drunk- enness were caretully considered. discussed at length and the dogma unanimously reamrmed, Dr. Parrish stated in his remarks that since tie | associaniowewas organized and the disease theory promulgated it tad been accepted by the best minds of this country and Europe. He believed that the objection toit by many honest men were the result of a1 ear that its tendency was to di- minish the respousibility of the drinker: but there Was bo good ground for such objection in the declaration of the association. The discussion was participated in by Drs. Mason and Commuings, Messrs. Graff and Wikins and others, he subject of restramt and general manage- Ment oO} institutions Was also considered at con- siderable length, and Drs. Dodge, Mason, Russeli and Parrish were appointed &@ com. ittee to report on the question at the next meeting, which will be held at Hartiord in Sep ember, 1875. Th of congregating larse numbers of inevriates in one building Was Ukewise considered in compari- son with the segregation im distinct houses. Dr. Parrish advocated the latter system, of which tne pet A ad Inebriate asyram, now open, is the movel, Drs. Russell, Commings and Hawley, a commis- sioa appointed by the Governor of Connecticut, participated in the discussion of this question, and considered it of great importance to them in view of the organization of an mstitution in that State. Drs. Beard and L. D, Mason were ap- pointed a sport On the subject Of inebriety at the next meeting. Ail the discussions were unusually animated, s@ec tific and instructive, and were ordered to be published in pamphlet form, Several new mem- bers were elected, after which the following offl- cers Weie chosen for the ensuing year:— President—Dy. Joseph Parrish, of the Harlan Loage, Baltimore. Secretory—Dr. D. L. Dodge, one of the directors of the Binghamton Asylum. Vice Presideus—Dr. T. L. M Physician 0: the Kings County Asy W. Commings, of New Brittain, ( Treasurer—s. P. Godyetn, of Phil in, uw, and Dr. B. nn deiphia, THE PHELPS TRIAL. | his feliow patients who gave the least alarm, he | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, | | | 1 on inebriety and tts man- subject | Consulting | Examination of State Treasurer Raines— H Interview with the Acc tailed—The Afternoon Session. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. Jn the trial of Charles R. Phelps to- Treasurer Raines testified that Phelps authority to sign drafts such as were shown him, nor to indorse any paper, He turther sed De~ , ISTH. ay State stone to order. he never gave | stated that he had an interview with the accused | at Taylor's Hotel in October, 1873, when he ex- pressed regret at the disorder ana deficiency in | the treasury ; portion of the money missing; also that be had personal control of a portion of it. He declined to pass it into charge of witness, Mr. Raines con- unned as follows He exprossed willingness to return it; said he would remain there unt! Monday; and it ne received @ tel gram frow Mr. Brown, who was with ime, he would r turn to Albany and assist in di nik the deficiency; [asked hin ir $200.04) would cover t asked imi the amount whieh {found on the books against the Mechanics’ and Fa vk $200,000) Would cover the amount taken: Jd not Without making Un his aecount said he couid Hot be taken from New Jersey, as he was advised DY counsel, and if he could have fwon taken he wold have been i ; the first tive T discovered tue State tunds had not beeu properly de- | 1 the morning of th of October, 18735 1 uneasy: ni uthorized ruse of the than to be de d mercial { not see Pheips atter my interview with him { rewrned to the city of Albany was brought back here in four or th YOON SPSSION. At tne afternoon p ngs of the Phelps trial, Cornelia Paul, a sister of Fulton Paul, formerly Deputy Treasurer, testified a¥ to tne handwritag of brother ou 3 i check ends, Ss. Brown, of R r, was next ined, und testified as follows:— J went with Treasurer exam. aines to Jersey City Phe 0, 187%: Phelps w: sb atiewer atv qu wivation, say his cour hin ‘to ‘talk tit 2 that the greater part oney would be restored within thirty days, i he could have Nieiiherty, and the deialeation be kept quiet; he said Noi one dollar had been expended on Wimaelt or family; d soinething about grate culations: me aid he had gone ty Taylor's Hotel, im Jersey City, beemtse | counsel had advised lim le couid not be taken trom there: Ruines replied that he would follow hin (Phelps) to ithe end of the earth it necessary: Pleips said bis counsel advised him that his ofence was simply a brea of trust. and that he couid not be punished for | it: he bad committed ao forgery, and expected when he | took the money to be able to return it in a few days; Phelps was arrested at Taylor's hotel and brought back to Albany the Tuesday following this iterview, Agjouroed uitii ten o'clock Wednesday morn- ) ly he also said he hoped to return a | the amount ot | J | Ouier Middle, the sea breaking completely over the ve SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Baile, [Deatinaivon.) —— Ofiee 30. |Liverpool )4 Bowling Green Bremen... /2 Bowling Green ‘72 Broadway. 6] Broadway. ) Broad way. 19 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 95 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. 2 Broadway. 113 Broaaway, 72 Broadway. 4 Bowung Green 6! Broadway. Maas iascow. Bremen. | Liverpool. Liverpool. . | ambure. 2 |G laszow: Liverpool. | Hamburg. Egypt. Idaho Lessing. . Mate of » Qui ere Liverpool.. (69 Broadway. ‘ity of Richmond: .| Liverpool, |15 Broadway. Republi Liverpool, |19 Broadway Chin Liverpool. | Bowling Green Canada. (69 Broad way. \7 Bowung Green 2 Bowling Green y Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 1) Broadway. 15 Broadway 69 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 7 Bowhng Green 58 Broadway. 115 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 15 Broadway. .17 Bowling Green Ethiopia Wisconsin. Russia, {| Liverp Liverpool, Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, WIGH WATER. Sun rises, 5 55 | Gov. Island..morn 11 42 Sun sets . +. 5 45| Sandy Hook..morn 10 57 | Moon rises,,.....eve 8 50] Hell Gate, eve 127 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 29, 1874. | CLEARED. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn, Steamship Nevada (Br), Price, Liverpool via Queens town—Williams & Guion. Ce Columbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Steamship Georgia, McKenzie, Hamilton (Bermuda)— AE Outerbridge. Steamsiip Vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port Royal—Herman Gelpeke. ‘Steamship Magnolia, Howe, Savannah—W R Garri- son, paieammip Cleopatra, Chapin, Savannah—Murray, Pe & Vo. “Meainemp Ashland, Whitehurst, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & © Steamship, Fanita, Howe, Phitddelphiz—Lorillard Steamship Co, + Steamsiiy Neptune. Berrv. Boston—F F Dimock. Ship surprise, Jonnson, Yokohama—Salter & Liver- more. ship Tantallon Castle (Br), Brown, Liverpool-E E Morgan's Sons. ship Harvest Queen, Janse (& Chesebrough, ship Martha cowker, Woodside, Charleston—Nesmith Sot Bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Jorgensen, Gloucester, E~Te- tens « Bocko Te Bark Agder vr), Christi, Belfast, I—Tetens & Bock- main. fe ete Settembri (Ital), Ghisoli. Limerick—Sloco- vich & Co, Burk Grad Zogrebd (Ans), Urpani, Waterford—Jobn © Reager, Burk Lufra (Nor), Lorentzen, Waterford—Tetens & Bockman. . Bark Kosa Eugenia (Ital), Basso, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Sloeovicl & Co, Bark Silas cish, Sawyer, Callao—Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Tula, Miller, Beliz Jex & Co. Bark Palermo (Br), Wade, Galvesion—Heney & Par. ker. Bark Fruso (Nor), Olsen, Charleston—C Tobias & Co. Hrig Haabets Anker (Nor), Henricksen, Londou—Te- tens & Bockmann, z ies ne (Br), Bartley, Penarth Roads—Bowring Archibaid. Krig Tropic Bird, Korff, Port Spain—Jas W Elwell & c Scbr Caleb Eaton, Savage, Harbor Istand—B J Wen- berg. Sehe J T Hibbard (Br), Miller, Halifax, NS—D R De Wolt & Co. Schr Anna A Holton, English, Corpus Christi—Tapper scenr Bright Star (Br), Morse, Darien, Ga—Heney & & Beattie Parker, : Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co Randall, Georgetown, 0C—Bent- San Francisco—Simonson Schr Myrover, Brown, or Mabel Thomas, Gildersleeve amer ‘Iacony, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY [HE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool Sept 19 | and Quenstown 20, with muse and’ passengers to © G Franck! Steumainp Euutopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow Sept 19 and Movilie 20th, wrih mdse and 34) passengers to Henderson ros. Sicamship Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, Antwerp Sept 12 and Plymooth 16th, with’ mdse and’ 67 Funeh, Edye & Co.” Sept 23, lat 45 sainship W A seholten (Duten), bs awuship Siiesia (ver), Hevich, Hamburg Sept 16 and ndse and 344 passengers to Kunhardt 0AM. Had stormy and foggy weather trot ‘steuinship Glenshee (Br). Pierce, Trieste Aug 10, Ven. | ice 15ta, Messina Lith, Malaga 23a, and Gibraitar Sept J2, with mdse and 2 passengers to Willams & Guion, Steamsiio Columoia, Tribon, Charieston, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. " Steamship Kegutacor, Wood, Wiunington, NO, 3 days with naval stores, &e, to Wt Ulyde & Co. Ship-Utto & Antonio (Nor), Gundersen, Antwerp 33 days, in ballast, to bunch, kdye € Co. 1s anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. qjititk St Utah Caneo, Watertord 97 days, i ballast. to Slocovich & y Bark Consiautia (Nor), Ratn, Dunkirk 20 days, in bal- Jast lo order, Bark Daphne (Nor), Olsen, Dunkirk 44 days, in ballast to © Tobias & Co, is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, hire Carmela (Aus), Vicerina, Antwerp 58 days and Scilly Isiands 36 days,'in ballast to Siocovich & Co. Bark Virgina (tab, Vencioli, Leghorn 56 days, with mise to order, Passed Gibraltar Aug 25. Bria 8S Collymore (of Yarmoutn, NS), Perry, Bahia 48 ays, with Brazil wood, to order’; vessel t ‘Heney & Parke Ting Excelsior, Mayor, of and from Bermuda 7 days, in Dullust, to D McCall. iriz Jo-ephine (of Picton, NS), Ganion, Port Caledo- nia, CB, Sdays, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel ty Hatton, Watson & selir Haestem, McNairy Havre 39 davs, in ballast, to Thos Duuham’s Nephew & Co. First two'days had east- erly winds, then westerly winds to Jon 38, thence varia- | bie winds to Sabie island anc light easterly winds and tox thence to port. Sept 25, lat 40 41, lon 68 12, spoke brig Finpress (Br), from Autigua tor Malifax. The H is an- chored at sandy Hook for orders. selirC R rics, Fenton, Virginia, Ser Helen Hasbrouck. Soper, Georgetown, DC. hr Howard Willams, Wainwright, Georgetown, DO. Relir JV Willaims, oimith, Georgetown, Dt Schr Van Buren, Baiano, Georgetown, DU, for Bath, Me. Sept blowing Iresh from NNE, anchored on the sel; carried away davits and lost an anctior and chaii ‘was towed to the city by tug A F Walcott, Capt Monks. ‘The steamship Lessing, which arrived 28tb from Ham- bury. repost pi 2, lat 45, lon 4233, passed a steain- slip bound east; had yellow funnel, with black top; 27th, Int 41 07, lou 62 21, siecmsiip Pennsylvanta, from Phila‘ deiphia for Liverpool. ‘The bark Immanuel (Nor), from Gloucester, which ar- Jai Gravesend Say for ‘orders 24th inst, came up to ¥ yesterday (29h). ‘rhe bark Appia (Nor), from Rotterdam, which arrived vesend Bay tor ‘orders 28Un inst, came up to the esterday (29th). ‘The bark Eoropa (Ger), which arrived at Gravesend Bay 2th, came up the city morning of 29th, Pansed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Sonthern Cross (Br), Priest, Shulee, York, 13 days, with spiles to master, Schr Alaiiy, Salmon, Bellstang, days, Will spiling to Richardson Noli ida & Auna, Cook, Rockport for New S, for New York, 13 oy tor New York, with Sehr lumber uk, Randall, Machlas for New York, with inpson, Clapp & Co, . Schr Alida, Hrowa, somerset tor New York. Sent Jason, Sawyer, Machias for New York, with lum- ber to Shinpson, Clapp. & Co. Sehr Jolin brooks Fox, New "aven for Jersey City. “Addison for New York, with he Evelyn, Crow lath to Simpson, Clapp .& Co, helir byergreen, Iurner, Providence for New York. ir Einpire state, Beebe, George's Banks tor New Sen York, with ish to Geo Moon, sehr Adw S Allen, Dudley, Whiting for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. sehr Malabar, Gewhell, Bangor for New York, with Inmber to Hs Lond & Co, sehr Fanny Fern, Katon, Pawtucket for New York. Schr DW Clark (Br), Peck, stJonn, NB, for New York, 12 days, with lath to P'l Nevius & sont, Schr Ida Deering, Taunton (or New York. Folir Paci, Ginh, Fall tiver for New York. Seur Amelia Augusta, Markham, Hartford for New York. ‘Mctir Chief, “mith, New London for Port Johnson. ve Sallie W Ponder, Trascher, Taunton for New ork. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. ‘Steamer Ga.atea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with Mase and passensers. ROUND RASR, May (Br), Creed, New York for Parrs Sehr Florenc: boro, New “sehr Sarah Bruno, Austin, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Cynthia Juuc, Gardner, Hoboken tor Pawtucket. hr kJ Raymond, Mitchell, Port Jounson tor Boston. sehr L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Weehawken for ‘ton. sear Sarah Klizabeth, Lewis, Rondout for Hartford. Mary Jotinson, Chiunes, Eitzabethport for Frovic ‘Seur Mountain Lanre!, Adams, New York for Boston. keny Gertrude, Hubbard, New York for Poruand. sehr F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport tor Prowidence. senir P M Whedon, Barrett, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Alaska, Clark, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Lyndon, Hillyard, New York for Boston. Schr Hamburg, Westeott, Puiladelphia for Hartford, Pilot boat Seadrift. trom York, ertusing east. Sehr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich, SALLED, Steamships Nevada (Br), tor Liverpool: Georgia (Br), Bermuda; volumdas, Havana; Vicksburg, Fernand) vin Port) Roy’ Savannah; Magnolia, do Ashiand, Char Wyanoke, Richmond, &c; Fanita, Philadelphia. (Ger), Liverpool; Crown Jewell (sr), Bremen; Romance (ir), Marseities: brigs ‘Amena (Bi), brunswick, Ga; Lilly (ir), svaney, OB; Village Belle (Br), Bermuda; Mury Knowiton, Portan Prince; schr Georgietta Law- rence, Campeachy and Laguna, sailed from Lower Bay, ship Garibaldi (Nor). from Am- steraam), ior Charleston: barks Kong Cari (Nor, from Gloucester), tor ; Ala (Nor, trom Greenock), for — Wing at sunset NN Steal 20. Nicnols, Philadeiphia—Wm Kirkpat- | iled 28th, barks Ocean Belle (Br), London; Agnes | 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Maritime Miscellany. auanir Noutixnn (Br), from Quebec for London, which put into Halifax some days since leaky, will go on, the marine railway at Dartmouth for repairs. Suse Manierra W (Aus), which was Chesapeake, did not proceed Isamediatety. iting afloat, erroneously reported, After being Tenteret of part ier cargo she Was towed inte Aunapalis Roads by the ‘boat, to reload. Bank Carmen (Sp), from Teneriffe tor Havana, betore ken disinasted, arrived at St Thomas Sept also leaking badly. | Baio Ava H Hawk, at Newcastle, 2yth inst, from Milk River, Ja, lost her bowsprit Sept 10 in colliding | with an unknown sehr. | | | | i { Scan Lucy Jones (of New Haven), Merrinew, from Figeon Cove, for Philadelphia with & carge ot gfanite, stranded on Peaked Hill Bar saturday, sprang a leak, and ran into Vineyard Haven, union down. She wa: assisted by a boaUs crew trom the cutter Active to the wharf, where she filled. The capiain is waiting orders from the owners, Ail well. Scum Cuas Russert—Pilot boat Thos 8 arrived up yesterda irom a cruise, and re: 4AM, tat 4041, lon 69 15, was spokeit by sehr sell, Bohn, of and for Boston from Goree, WCA, in bal- | last, 4¢days ont. The captain reported aving eneoun- fered some days previousiy a violent gale, during which | had decks swept, lost | Were short of provisions, and The T 5 N supplied the Norrouk, Sept 29—The schr “Mont !aten,”” New York for York River, ran ashore last mght on Meadow Point, York spit. Her master 18 here for assistance. boat and strained the vessel; they had » water for four days. Tsaae Jackson. ‘The shi» launched by Samuel Watts at Thomaston, Me, on Saturday, is named Abner T Bunyan. She meas: ures a capueity of about 2 | Vessel ever bullt In that dimensions are 246 feet length, | depth of hold. | She is owned by Samnnel & Alfred Watts, | Abner L Bunyon, Captain Edwara Watts, a son of Alired, | who ts to conimand her, and several others, Lauxcnep—At Mystic, Conn, 28th inst, from the yard of | JF nibble, a ¢ ola measurement, hot yet nam, | At Bath, Me, sept 26, ship St Paul, of about 1,909 tons, ai the yard of Chapman & Flint. model as the W K Grace, built last year, She is owned by Chapman & Plint, ani will be commanded by Captain AD Wood, formerly of the ship Orvell, ‘he new ship built by Atkinson & Filmore, Newbury- Port, was successfully launched on Friday night. At Freeport, Me, Sept 4 414 tons. mous shipbuilding town, Her @ Uhree-masted schooner of Bark K W Merriam was launched at Truro, NS, on Saturday, trom the vard of k W Merriam & Co, and mulp Mary Stewart was !aunched on the same day trom Ful- lerton’s yard, at Naphon, Cumberland county, Ns Notice to Mariner: NOVA SCOTIAWSOUTHWEST COAST—8T MARY'S RAY—ESTAB- LISHMENT OF A LIGHT ON CHURCH POINT. Notice 18 given that a light has been established on Church Point, on the east side of St Mary's Buy. ‘The light is a fixed red light, elevated 36 feet above the | level ot high water, and in clear weather should be seen ata distance of 10 miles trom ail points of approach, The tower is.a square wooden building, 20 teet high. puintea white. The illuminating apparatus is catoptri ‘the’ light is for the purpose of marking Chureh Point and ®uarding against the dangers im its vicinity. Yosition—Lat 44 19 65 N, lon 667 39 W. NOVA SCOTIA—SOUTHWEST COAST—ANGYLE—ESTARLISHMENT OF A LIGHT ON WHITE HEAD ISLAND, SOUTH POINT. otice is given that a light has been established on the south point of White nd tor the purpose of kuiding vessels into, Argyl ‘The hghtis a tixed red light, the level of high water, and in clear weather should be seen ata distance of 12 iniles from ail points of approach. ‘The tower isa square wooden tuilding, 28 teet high, with | dwelling attached, painted white. The illuminating ap- paratus is catoptei | Position: —Lat 43 39 40 N, lon 65 524 W. Whalemen. A letter from Capt Snell, of bark Draco. of NB, reports | her at sea Aug 3), no lat, &¢. boiling « 100 bbl sp waale, which made 440 bbls sp dil since leaving Dominique—950 | s» and 450 wh ail told. Had supplied bark Ella, of Que- bec, bound to England, wita water and stores, Spoken. Steamship Carondelet, from New York for New Or- | leans, eptz5, Cape Hatteras bearing NNE 30 miles. | “Bark Underwriter (Br), trom Havre (and was ordered to Buil River, SC), Sept 25, lat 40 27, lon 71 (by pilot boat Abraham Legett, No 4. | Brig JL. Bowen, trom New Orleans for Barcelona, Sept 7, Int 29 45, lon 29 03. Schr Charles’ Russell, Bohn, of and for Boston from Goree, WCA, Sept 2/, lat 40 41, lon 6 18 (gee Miscellany). NOTICETO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hrraup London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wil: be cabled to this country | free of charge and published, | OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW3, | Ss | Bniston, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Fear Not (Nor), Kutz, | New York. | Arrived in Kingroad 29th, barks Nauta (Aus), Ivan- cich, New York for Gloucest: Leone (Aus), Dobrilo- | vich, do for do. Brest, Sept 23, PM—Arrived, steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Danre, New York for Havre. Bneaennaven, Sept 27—Arrived, bark America (Ger), Koper, New York. Batavia, Sept 28—Sailed, ship Templar, Haskell, Pro- bolingo. | saith, Amsterdam. | Casnwarvoy, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Walton (Br), Tho- mas, United States. | Capiz—Sailed, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, United | States | Dontiy, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Sperimento (Ital, Delle cassa, Baltimore. Exstxonx, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Bertha Rod (Nor), Anderson, New York for Riga, | Hanuincen, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Nordeap (Nor), Osuldsen, New York (not previously). Livenroot, Sept 23—Sailed, stip Kirkwood (Br), Sin- | not, San Francisco. Loypox, Sept 29—Sailed, ship N &E Gardner (Br), Journeay, United States. Lisnox, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Morning Light (Br), Traviss, New York. % ‘Also arrived 27th, brig T Remic, Rose, New York (be- fore reported without date). | Movinur, Sept 2—Arrived, steamsnip Bolivia (Br), Munro, New York for Giasgow (and proceeded). Marseritxs, Sept 28—Arrived, schr Minnie G Loud, Holt, Baltimore (before reported without date). Mutaourne, Sept —Arrived, bark Prince Arthur (Br), | Wills, Boston. zoui (ta), Gamba, New York. | Also arrived 29th, barks Norma (Rus), Boman, New | York; Tigre (Ital), Stagno, do. ‘Also arrived 29th, 6 AM, steamship Parthia (Br), Wat- son, New York for Liverpool. Also arrived 29th, 10:30 PM, steamship City of Montreal (Br), Morehouse, New York for Liverpool. Of Fastnet Light 29th, 9 AM, steamship Italy (Br), Thompson, New Yors for Liverpoo!, Raga, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Joshua Loring, Nichols, New York. Krohman, United States, Sootuamprox, Sept 2¥—Arrived, steamship Donau Ger), Neynaber, New York tor Bremen (and proceeded). Suanrness, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Sabra Moses (Br), Goudey, Quebec. | Colby, Hamburg. Sincarony, Sept 28—Sajled, the “Glenfinlas,” for United States. Philadeiphia for Rotterdam; Gutenberg (Ger), Nobbe, Baltimore tor Havre. ‘Trieste, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, | New York. Whirenaven, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Nuovo Giuseppi No (Ital), Marchese, New York, Sept 29, bark Astrea (Rus), Nicola, mouth, Arrived ai New York via Loxpon, Sept 29—A telegram from Hong Kong, dated Sept 23, reports that asevere typhoon occurred there, which drove several ships ore. American vessels were as follows:— ously injured; tull extent not ascertained. (already reported as having put back twice to repair damages), was driven out of the harbor. Bark Lizzie H, Babson, from Newcastle, NSW, lost fore- mast and mgtnmast and had hull damaged. Schr Sea Bird, a coasting vessel, was driven ashore. Foreign Ports. Frontera, Mex, Sept 6—In port schr R E Yates, Keene, from Key West, to sail about 15th tor New York, Gurson’s Cove (La Hi Mili (Br), Letson, Hampton Roads, KERN Bir, Septt—Cloared, brig Wm Croseup, Fick- et ew York. Tuvaxa, Nept 22—Arrived, steamship Wilmington, Ba- ker, New Orleans for Baltitnore and sailed 2d), Hatirax, Sept 29—Arrived, steamship Sidonian (Br), Edwards, Glasgow via Liverpool. KixcsTox, Ja, Sept %—Sailed, steamship Andes (Br), Porter (irom Carthagena), New York. LiveRPool, NS, Sept 22—Arrived, brigs Alaric, Saun- ders, Baltimore ; 234, Ida Smith, Philadelphia, MontaeAL, Sept 25—Arrived, steamship Circassian (Br), Wylic, Liverpool. Uleared 26th, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liver- pool: bark Eva (Br), Slater, Buenos Ayres. Nonta Sypxey, CB, Sept 21—Sailed, ship Samuel G Gtover, Perkins, Gatvéston ; oarks George Peabody, Mor- rill, Charleston; Lama, Bingay, sW Pass, 22d, Nellie Moodle, Karle, Charleston. SURINAM, Sept ——In port, schr Chas A Higgins, Mtn. tosh, from’ Boston, loading. 81 Tuomas, Sept 15—Arrived, schr Georgia, McCiure, St Croix; 16th, bark Fanny Lewis (ir), Rdwards, Demo- | rare, | ,,Chartered—Brig Annie Wharton (Br), for Turks Islands and Newoort, RI fon orders. eect Wood StJoux, Nit, Sept 26—Cleared, brig Maggie Wo Wood, New York. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 27—Arrived, Knight, New York; schr RF Hart, Windsor, NS, BOSON, Sept 28—Arrived, ship Charlotte W White, | Gridin, Trapani via Gloucester, Mass; schrs Marian | Gage, Fountain, Baltimore; Kichard Peterson, Buglish, Philadeiphia; Lizae Maul, Maal, do, J @ Hantington, Butter, Albany. Ulvated— Steamship Geo Appold, Loveland, Balsimore; Darks Robinson Crusoe, Robinson, Cg Bay, OOH: HA Houghton, Upton, Sierra Leone ; ky ja (Bi), Harwood. Liverpool, via Obarieston, SO; Harriet 3 Jackson, | Wests Florence gai. Weems | | ‘ihe bark launched at East Deering 26th inst, is named | f 200 tons, surpassing in size any | feet beam, 29 teet | cupasted 3 nepuer of 60Y 50-10) tons, | She is_of the same | vres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of | Qurenstows, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Alessandro Man. | Rorrenpam, Sent 27—Sailed, bark Ridderkirk (Ger), | Sureups, Sept 20—Arrived. ship Elizabeth Cushing, | ScinLy, Sept 20—Off, barks Northumbria (Br), Pigge, | The casualties to | Ship Lathly Rich, Mitcheil, bound to Manila, was ser- | Ship Therese, Mudgett, bound to Manila and New York | ve, NS), Sept 19-@Cleared, brig J | (Br), | steamship BC | Bacon, Havana; brig Kodiak,’ Peters, Philadelphia; | gets Louten A, Kelley Hayti: ne ina, Key Gearaehqwa, HC, Vhy- mouth Rock, Parker, New Ycok; John Stroup, Nickers son, do. ‘Salled—Steamships Heels, and Linda. BALTIMORE, Sept 29—Arrived, steamers Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NU; F W Brune, Foster, New York; schrs Marcin LiLewls, Bostor Brignadter, do. Cleared—steamers D G Foley, Price, Wilmington, NO; Blackstone, Hallett, Providence ; Vineland, Bowen, New York; bark Rialto (Bn), Carlow, Rio Janeiro; schr NP Cranmer, Izzard, New Haven. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 20—Arnived, bark Ciara (Br), Cros ton? Slat, sete Williamine, Scott, do (both to Boston; 21st, a, Wallace, Montevideo. by, | loud tor iio Saneirs), Clearea 224, brig Re: © Ut Burgess, McBride, Montevideo, 26th—Areived. Mark ‘Courcer,” Dickey, "New York, to load ‘for Montevideo; brig Gambia, Tupper, do; sehr Vraie, Price, a BANGOR, sept 26—Arrived, bark Henrietta, Campbell, Cape Verde, Cleared—B: © A Littlefteld, Carver, Montevideo ; | Neptune, Bes i" Steiiy; Unico (ital), Blazini, Liverpool; 1uba, New Bediord; Lizae Cochrane, brig: Matilda, Hopkins, New York. Lagi ‘sept 27—Arrived, schr Abby Wasson, Gay, Vir~ sinia. | [Salled 28th, schr F L Richardson, Young, Turk’s Island; Ww it Whitaker. Carle, Philadelphia. In port 25th, ship “Gatherer (uew), Thompson, for 8a- yannah; bark Martha Plucker (new). Tucker, for Gal- yeston via New York: schr Mary Shields, Snowman, for New York—all ready for sea, BRIDOKPORT, Sept 25~Arrived, brig Bridgeport, Port | Jetferson, where she underwent repairs. HOE ABBESTO pt 29—Arrived, bark Havelock, from. Off port—Bark Tiber (Br). Lewi omen. Sauled—Senr David Clarkson Trélaehe Basten CITY PONS, Sept 27—Salled, achr Eagle Rock, Ham- mond, Genoa. Arrived, schrs Mary Collina Collins, DARIEN, Sep: | Charleston: 25th, Santa Rosa, New York. FERNANDINA, Sept 21—Arrived, schr Wm H Keen Beste Arrived, brie Abby Watson, H 23d—Arrived, brig Abby Watson, Holden, Providence. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 2—Arrived ‘ark Henry Rankin (Br), Montevideo for orders, Sailed—Brigs Mississippi (Kr), Merchant (from Balti- more), Demerara; Mary Auguste (Van), Broberg (from | Rio Janeiro), Richmond, FALL RIVER, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs © © Sadler, | Douglas, and Cabinet, Westail, south Amboy; Sparkle, | Shropshire; Gale, Williams, ‘and Mist, Muncey, Tren toh; AT Rowland, Rowland, Rondout; J H Boraen, Baker, New York; 27th, Helen & Amen, Endicott Georgetown; West Wind, Tracey; Armenia, ©: J rk, Northap; James Alderdice, Rockhill,'and lp! \¢ Taylor, Phil Lite * | flea 27th, Boyd, Caiais or wew Sailed 27th, schr A T Boardman, York; 28th, bees Davis, do. In. the. b: ‘schr Lady Chureh, Pierce, trom: | Philadelphia for Taunton, | NUALNESTON, Sept 23—Sailed, schr St Gebtge, Smitn, Tuxpan, i4phe-Oteared, brig Abbie © Titeomb, Edevean, Pass Christian. GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 26—Salled, schr John D Wil- liams, Pierce, Providence. GLOUCESTER, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Lucy Blossom Chattield, Newburg. ‘sth—Arrived, brig Ann R Storer, Adams, Cadiz. JACKSONVILLE, Sept 24—Arrived, schrs E 8 Gilder- | sleeve, Shailer, Middictown, Coun; ‘Georgia, Staples, | Camden, Me. | Boers ene Lena Breed, Wheaton, Wilmington, Del. LYNN, Sent 25—Arrived, schrs Nellie Lamper, Wiley, Philadelphia; 28th, Martha Innis, Higeins, do. | | MILLBRIDGE, sept 25—Arrlved, schr Chromo, Lewis, New York. IC, Sept 27—Arrived, sloop Mary Grey, Apple- MY | mam, Elizabeth port. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 25—Arrived up, ships Kent Grimiths, Rio Janeiro: Zephyr, Sweetser, Bahia: schr Lily of the Vailey, Leitch, Utila. | “NEWBERN, Sept I4—Sailed, schr Addie Henry, Bur- | Tows, Antigua. —Arrived, schr Melvin, Roberts, New York. 26:h—Cleared, sehr Melville. for Antizua. NEWBURYPORT, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Comet, Trac: | Hoboken; Vashti R'Gates, Coombs, Weehawken; Sa: | B, Strout, Poughkeepsie. SW BEDFORD, Sent 27—Arrived, schrs Galena, Lis- St Michacls (Azores) ; Gov Burtoh, Fuinuey, Phila- a, iled—Schr F P Devinny, Chapman, New York. 2sth—Sailed, schr Louisa Francis, Kelly, New York. NEWPORT,’ Sept. 26.—Arnived, 'schr’ David G Floyd, Clifford, Providence for New York (and sid 27th.) 27th—Arrived, schr Kim City, New York; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York; steam yacht ideal, Haver- | myer, from New York, | Also, sehra Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper. Fall River for | New York; Maria, Hall, do for do. Sailed—Schrs Jesse B Allen, Davis, and George B Markle, Lewis, for Weehawken; Watentul, Gill, New York; Champion (#1), Granville, St John, NB, or New or! | witli Arrived, schr Harvest, Corwin, Proviaence, for New York. Sailed—Schr Maria Hall, Providence, for New York, NORWICH, Sept 23—Sailed, schrs Chiet, for New York Cornelius, do. New i Sept 23~Arrlyed, schr Forest Oak, Dis W HAV! soway, Baltimore. PORTLAND, (Oregon), Sept 2\—Arrived, ship Zulette (Br), Davies, Buenos Ayres (was reported sid from BA | for San Francisco) bark Clara, Nickels, do (before re- orted arrive i | PUXSCAGOULA, Sept 22—Arrived, brig § V Nichols. | i} 1 di Chase, Matanzas! 23d, schrs Edward K Rackett, Dwyer, Grand Cayman, %th, Josephine, Stone, Key West. Cleared 22d, bark Provencale (Fr), Gourt, Toulon. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29—Arrived, Deeley oming, Teal, Savannah: Experiment, Ford, rrovidence schrs EH’ Furber, Atkins, Boston: Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Pittston; Montana, Bearse, Farmingdale; Flor: ence Newell, Fennimore, Newburyport; Mary B Har- Kell, Hodgddn, Boston: George G Jewett Finley, John, N 85'S Hoffman, Stillwell, Apponaug (and cleared for Wilmington, NC): Minnié Kinney, Parsons Dighton; Thomas Borden, Churbeck, Fail River (and | cleared for do). | _Cieared—Steamers: Panther, Mills, and Harrisburg, Winnett, Boston; brig Edith (Br), Mahiman, Mayaguez, PR; schrs Anna Barton, McNedley, Boston; E H Wil liams, Russell, Pawtucket; A # Babcock,’ Lee, Sa- yannah, Newcasrex, Del, Sept 29, AM—Steamship Rattlesnake for Boston, passed down last evening, aud schr Charley | Buckey, for do, this AM. | _ Passed up PM yesterday, schr Emma L C Winsor, from Providence; schr Lorine, for Aspinwall, anchoréd off | here last evening and proceeded this AM. P . Diigs AB Vatterson, from Lay ic River, Ja (sec miscellan; Br), from Suckville, NB; 'S H Sharp an | Babeock, from Boston; Lady Ellen, from Somerset; Maud, from Bath: Hattte Penn, from New Bedford ; Belle | Brown, from Richmond Passed down—turk Fredser (Nor), for Belfast; brig | Typhoon (Non), tor Gottenburg; sehrs Charles Smith, | AL Butler, Charlotte Jameson, and Cora Etta, for Bos- | ton; PP Keller, tor Lynn. | | Brig Marshal Dutch, trom Portland, is at anchor off ere. ‘Arrived—Schr James R Clements, trom Washington, Ke, Lewes, Del, Sept 29, AM—Ship John Parker, from Antwerp, secking treizht, arrived yesterday.sPM; also scor Sarah A Reed, trom Arecibo, PR, for orders; bri; | Roanoke, from Laguuyra and Porto Cabello, ts reporte to haye gone np this AM in tow: steamer Albemarle, { ron New York, arrived this AM and sailed for Maurice iver. | cressels oflast evening generally remain, with some additions, PM—In barbor, ships Lizzie Moses, and John Parker, for orders; also stip Arzilla, barks Litixa, and Mary | MeKee, brig Tally Ho, outward bound, aud @ number of 4: schr Sarah A’ Keed remains; bark David Bab- 0 ‘from Charle-ton for New York, arrived to-day. | PORTLAN pt 26—Cleared, brig Anna M Kouight, | Ravis, Baltimore; sehr George W Glover, Perry, Bouthy inboy. BitheArtty d,schrs BJ Willard, Woodbary, Philadel- pia; Benj Recd, Gregory, do; Tf Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge; Anime Frye, smith, New York; Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, do; Bramhall, Hamilton, do for | Dix Island. Bth—Arrived, schre Almon Bird, Drinkwater, from Baltimore; Mary Pike, New York: Scio, trom New York tor Pembrok iiram Tucker, and Alvarado, New | York; Ella, do. Cieaved—Steamer Eleanor, for New York; brig Mer- Downes, Havana. ‘Salled—ship C F Sargent, Swett, New York and Sam Francisco, | "PORTSMOUTH. Sept 27—Arrived, schrs John Rose, | Barrett, and Abbie Corson, Corson, Philadelphia; Addie Todd, Corson, Hovokeu; Lady Sudolk, Armstrong, Fort johnson. 2kth—Artived, sche Josiah Whitehouse, Baltimore, ‘ ailed—Schr A Heaton, Phinney, New York. | Arrived in lower haricr 2th, schrs Grand isiand, Mit | ler, Rondout for Portland and Bath; David Torrey, | Soltle, South Amboy for Portland. i} | ri Merriman, PROVIDENCE, Sept 2! rrived, steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; Mary, Rogers, Philadei- | phia; Hunter, Sherman, do: brig Richmond, Powers, irks Island via Delaware Breakwater; schra Brandy- wine, Adams, Alexandria for Pawtucket: Ella Mathews, | McElwee, dofor do; DeMowry Gray, Brewster, Balti: more; Anna E Safurd, Ketchum, Philadelphia for Paw> tueket: Pedro A Grau, Lake, do; Twilight, yohnson, | Trenton; Charlie Miller, Jones, Elizabotnport: Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Kondout for Pawtucket; Kebecca G Whildin, Mehols, Hoboken. | Satlea.—Schrs % B Darling, Hudson, Baltimore; E F Cavada, Swain, Philedelphia: Harvest, Corwin; Wm $ Mount, Hawkins; Daniel Morris, Squires; Maria Flem- | ing. Williams, and timeline ‘Potter, Ellsworth, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 2%—Arrived, schrs John Burley, Northup, Baltimore ; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Phil delphia; BH Wartord, Sprague, Port Johnson ;’ Mayor, Chase, Taunton, e ailed—-chr LL Hamline, Velsor, New York. JKLAND, Sept 27-—Sailed, schrs Maggie Bell, Carl and Nantilus, Crockett, New York: Maria. SAN FRANCISCO, sépt 21—Cleared, ship St Charles, erpool. ark Horatio Sprague, Small, Mazatlan, XNAL, Sept 2—Arrived up, Uark HS Ronth, jew York. —Schr Rhodella Blew, Newell, Philadelphia, |. 2th—Arrived, steamship British Arbitrator (Br), Wal- | Ince, St John, NB. Sailed—Steamships Dearborn, New York; Oriental, Doane, Boston: schrs Veto, Krell, Norfolk: B Millen, Montgomery, Boston; BE © Rommel, Rog | Satilla River SATILLA, Philadelphia. Ad Bentley, for Tybee. ept is—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Miltorm, ININGTO! ept. 24.—Arrived, schrs Connectent, Smith, Hoboken for Providence ; Artist, Forrester, South | Amboy for Bomerset; Ennlle Bell, Kelley, New York for ens, VINEYARD HAVEN, Masa Sept 28—Arrived, bri | Jacinta Br), from Surinam for Boston; schrs Sallie Ludiam. warla Roxana and # R Baird, trom Phila delphia for Boston; Peter 1 Crowell, Baltimore for do > Flora Condon. Port Johnson for do: Nile, New York for Thomaston: & G Knight, Philadelphia | for Rockport; Sarah Hopart and James @ Wat- son, do for Lynn; & H Berriman, do for Port- land; Ada Ames, New York tor do; James War- Woenawken for do; Champion (Br), Newport for St John, NB; stepyen Woodbury, Bast River, Va, for Searsport; Olive Branch, New York for Pembroke; Charter Oak, New Bedford, for Bristol, Me; Margaret and Raven, Biizabechport for, Salem: Mary & Pearson, Port Johnson tor do; katie P Lunt, Hoboken for Pem~ broke; Luey Jones, Pigeon Cove for Baltimore, (Bee Miscellany.) Also arrived, schr FA Pike, Caiais for Port Morrie. | (reports Ty cit Corday, on Nantucket. “hoals, Ambrose Frost, aged 19 years, was knocked overboard Dy the fore- | Doom'and Jost), No vessel je | x Ns awl d. WILMINGTON, Sept 26—Cleared, barks Frederick Scal- 1a Ger, Wack? Korwerdum: Arina (Sp), Gancy, Cork oe orders: De SS tataee ee rdenas; schr Kate . Car NGAIRPORT POINT. “Sept 25~Arrived, senre Naiad ricen, Smith, Port Johnson; E ¥ Oburch, Grffor we ork, TT | MISC # LLANEOUS. | duidepepecbeonreen dre niashnand Seeneeed OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF- Bruin States; legai everywhere; desertion, Cf | fufiictent cause; no puliicity required; oo charge api | vere erated 5 8 anorney. 1M Broadway | QIONSTANTINGS PHRSIAN HEALING PINE TAR ose E Nites Satatrh Piles, Skin Diseases, Dandra Baldness, and is anequaiied for washing iufants toilet purposes. Seid oy « xg Lats i grocers. Grecia BARGAINS FINE DIAMONDS, ‘We have just received a sow Diamond Solttatres, white and of fine quality, weighing two carats per pair, which Fre can elas ne ers ON Pla to sare the tunis of ne ‘ in any irenasen Aso a reat varie ne Rings and arrings of tang er sn. at lo IOWARD & CO. Dinmond Me: ants, No. 22 Pith avenue, New York), {=