The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1874, Page 10

10 SATURDAY, OUTUBER 10, I874.—THIPLE ments, street Cry Engineer, o1 a eRe LOUISIANA. Esforts of Governor Kellogg to Carry Out the Terms of the Compromise, mechantes employed by the State officers, the police ny & host of others, supporting in the aggregate nearly ten thongand souls. They are paid monthly tu scrip, Which, wader the MALADMINISTHATION OF PUBLIC APPAIRS, has become almost worthless, To-day city Lane bearing interest bonds pay! aunum are selling at forty cen a and all other city securities in proportion. A c) officer whose salary 18 $8,000 per annum was lurce to resign from poverty, be bimselt imorming we that for @ year he has barely realized $50 from the ——_-— OPPOSITION OF THE MALCONTENTS, | Anticipated Movement of the Cavalry on the, Parishes. Ppuodlic Schools a few days ago received their sala- Ties for May, and the date of a settiement with Street laborers seems ovyond the recollection of ‘Ue oldest inhabitant While tuose m humbler walks were reduced to these extremities the condition of the better class | does not appear to have been much better. Many | mercnants iniorm me they have varely paid run- | ming expenses; that @ reduction of their clerical force and the cutting down of salaites have beep * absolutely necessary, and that to-day they would New OBLBANS, Oct. 9, 1874, Mma conversation with your correspondent to- day Governor Kellogg expressea his belief that the negotiations now velng had, lookiug to a compro- mise between the republicans and democrats, woald prove suecesstul. Re avers that be 1s apxious to give his adversaries every guarantee of @ fair election, and fortvat purpose is now appointing clerks of election tn the interest of the | gladly close their estaviisnmeuts at a loss of filty | cents on every doliur invested, | Pent up, shen, daring a long and weary sammer in @ hot city, deprived not only of luxuries, bat in this ehmate the necessities of life; living day in and day out on mere bread and meat, and ip many cases scarcely that, that turbulence snould be ex- cited 38 far [rom unnatural. That peopie in so dire an extremity can philosophize upon the origin of their woes 18 apo\ner question. in this find much disagreement, a majority attrivuting every misieriune to the present governwent. A gentie- man who has at is disposal more cash than aby ohe in the city said to your correspondent :— sale of his monthly warrant, The teachers of the | WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1874 Reduction of the Debt of the District of Columbia—The Funding of the New Bonds to be issued. ‘The District Commissioners bave reduced the indebtedness of the District to within $200,000, Of the amount disbursed above $800,000 has been | paid to New York banks and about $200,000 to | | banks in Washington. The filty-year bond author- ized by Congress for funding the geht incurred in improving the city will kp issued the Jatter part of this month, aud there 18 aiready much specu- | | lation as to the price it will bring. The leading | bankers here have not estimated its value | above seventy-three cents ona dollar. As Congress | provided that bonds of the denomination o/ fiity and five hundred doliars only should be issued the | | commencing On the Ist of Jul question 18 now raised, what provision will be made for those having odd amounts or certificates | under filty dollars, The Board of Audit is not authorized to receive or pay a single dollar of cur- rency, and the impression has become genéral j that itmiting the bonds to fifty and five nundred dollars was done in the interest of speculators and moneychangers, into whose hands the tax- | ridden citizens of the District have been compelied | to put thelr small claima. The Post Office Department to Transact No Business with Claim Agents. Postmaster General Jewell yesterday, on no- ticlng that @ Certain payment was about to be made to the Erie Raiiroad Company through a claim agent In this city, telegraphed to the Presi- | dent of that company as follows :— | I desire to discontinue the system of claim agency relating to business to oF with the Post | Otce Department. Such agencies, to a greater | or less extent, reflect upon the good faitu and nye of the goverpment. J desire that usiness with the department should ve con- ducied by and claims due paid to the persons | or parties directly Interested, and not with or w claim agents. Is this your wish, or do you wisi them to go through third hands? Please state | President Jewett replied by telegraph, stating that the company bad no claim agency employea on a commission, but that for its convenience and for the speedy despatch of basitiess it had | employed one at a stipulated som per annum for sach services as might be ren- | conservatives wherever one of the two “The government here is bad enough, Heaven appointed for each parish is objectionable 10 | xpows:‘butno government could recury thie 1.8 them. He is also willing vo allow them ‘Wo | takes we have made or wane i iniay, = weiss We are partly to blame, Previous to the war ont af: ehetiel emmeeee oe tag masarinig) BRS? | plantar wa visited New Oreans represented nut ef Election, notwithstanding thar they have | Diiv he 'interest on bis property, Dut the not fulfilled thas part of the agreemest | ings of from 300 to Sv slaves. He pur- which binds them to prevent intimidation in the | rege ea! Souays ‘8 ant ne eeu country parishes. But here he enconnters a difi- | wiyatever In the country—in lact, NO Use for 1%, as culty BOt eastiy overcome. He reports that the every semene oF pel by Perea ong Co — ¥ * miss.oo merchant, ow mat versed, Jeaders Of the State republican party will HOt Per- | he’ crop does not Lelong to the planter, but to the mit members of the Returning Board to resign, | coiored laborer im the country, Who must receive | apd thos make vacancies for himto fiji from the | the = by ohn ee ot peccm ier. vied pure | chases bis supplies from the country store keeper, conservative ranks, Nevertheless be hascalied the | Yi buys in the North and West. New Orleans members of the present Board together 1or acon- simply does a commission business, und supplies jerence in this city early next week, and hopes to that ara of bcarwerey and Texas ee tr com. | Means of transportation command, tead of mmauce two of them to resign. if this be accom | Huliding railroads when we had the money we plished he wil at once give the conservatives two | nave permitied our trade to be diverted by every votes in the Board, This Board has the revision | commeretal city in the country, and instead of of the election returns and the declaration of the | developing new flelds ior commercial intercourse result, and as it is constituted now of five repuull- | we have been satisfied to do sans, there 18 STRICTLY A COTTON BUSINESS. NO CHECK UPON FRAUD. | Even im this we are limited solely to the com- If the conservatives secure two out of the three | missions on sales, as all know (hat every dollar | members there wik be 3 chance for them to eX- | used in the purchase of our staple comes from the | pose I! not frustrate any scheme that the majority | North and Europe, and that every dime of profit, | may attempt to count in # candidate. This excepting aloue the commissions and cost of hand- ought to be satisfaciory to the ‘outs,’ and com- jing, returns there, ing from the ‘ins’ is certainly @ liberal concession | Notwithstanding these gloomy prospects it is in the interest of peace. Kellogg seems disposed | eyntended by many sagt to conciliate bis white enemies; but, as far asi pusinegs oi the approaching season wil be pros- ean learn, there is behind fim a cabal of malcon- erous. They say the crop throughout Louisiana | tents whose members are indisposed to make any jg better than it nas been th years, that plauters concession likely to secure a fair expression of the | owe less money than they did a year ago, and that ople at the polls and loosen the grip they Now | tne labor probiem, which ior years proved most | ve upon the State patronage. | perplexing, has found a solution saiisiactory to In response to the query whether any attempt both parties, Within the last few days @ disposi- | would be made to indict the leaders in the late | tion on the part of colored leaders to unite with revolt jor treason, Mr. Kellogg expressed his | their white fellow citizens has been quite apparent. | Geaire to avoid such extreme resor:, and inti- | [ was the other day assured py perhaps the | mated that such a course would only ve taken | snost influential colored man in New Orieans that | in event of another ¢meuée being incited by them. | were the negroes guarantved a lair representation attorney General Field stated that he was dis- in tue offices of trust and all their rights under the | posed to be forgiving, and nad No desire to prose- constitution they would gladly unite with the cute them if peace and order be maintained. It | white people and prepare a ticket in the approach- is rumored to-day that the x ing election which both races could support, | CONCENTRATION OF THE SEVENTH CAVALRY Armed organization on the part of the whites has here i# (or the purpose 0: invading the parishes | impressed them tar more than a casual observer | where the White os have Ku Kiuxed the rad- | would suspect. Their opportunities jor obtaining jeals aad arrestin: em under the Ku Kjux act. | rehable information are almost unbounded. There | ‘Hints are thrown out that papers for the arrest of | js not a cook, cbild’s nurse, waitingmald, office a large number have been prepared and will be ex- | poy, porter or warenouse man Wno does hot report ecused at once by the United States authorities. | every word overneard; United States District Attorney Beckwith, how- | which Southern people talk in the presence of ever, is mysteri: reticent, and will give nO | their colored attendants is simply extraordinary. the cavalry were ordered ere trom ‘the Plains to | HooearaeT averibute the sudden change. ol> thelr a ti suddi dperwade lataatry. Meanwhile Fo Waite League oe co ee jute the sudden change oi their oj ree times per Week, and are A WHOLESALE RECONCILIATION determined to maintain their Organization, they | between the two races at any day should not sur- Bay, 80 Jong as the negroes remain in possession of | prise a man of foresight. AD utter Jack of con- arms. | magne | scam a) immediate cause of <clatress. am to! at there is to-day less ney deposited NE RLEANS’ FINAN | in banks than at the same period tn any previous wo i r CES. season, This, it is asserted, is not because the money {8 not here, but tur the reason that mer- | chants and capitalists prefer keeping their funas , tn private vaults to entrusting them to the banks, Fears are entertained that the annus) loan of from | $200,000 to $500,000 each made by New York and the West to tne banking instiutions here will not be | Onparaleled Suffering of the People of the City—Harvest of the Pawn. brokers—Origin of the Difficulty, and Means of Relief. | | forthcoming, and that in consequence the means New ORLEANS, Oct. 2, 1874, {| hecessary lor moving the crop will come from the For several days a HgxaLy representative has | slow purchases of Northern and European spin- nd the ireedom with | dered. If, however, such an employment would im any way infringe upon such system ious gentlemen that the | ag the Postmaster General might wish to adopt, the railroad company, desiring to conform to his | views, wouid withdraw it, In response the Post- master General to-day sent the following telegram, | and it may be considered an authoritative expres- sion of nis views, which will be immediately em-— bodied in the department orders:— | It is my desire that no agent shall stand be- tween tuls department and any parties with whom | it» has business, If any neglect im transac'ing our business or maxing payments is perceived by your company I beg you will promptly inform me of it, aud I will try to See tbat your interest 1 pro- tected, but I cannot permit claim agents to come around the department. By this Ido not mean the proper Officers of the company, who Wish to | come here to transact their business or to ac- ceierate their ciaims, but cannot and wili not tolerate claim agents. | The Statistics of Importation and Ex- Favoring the | portation — Balance United States. Jn accordance with arrangements made by the | Chief of the United States Bureau of Statistics with | the Commissioner of Customs of the Dominion of | Canada, Dr. Young has just received from Ottawa | @ detailed statement of the imports from the | | United States into the Provinces of Quebec and | Ontario auring the fiscal year ending June 30, 1874, The value of the merchandise imported into Ontario amounted to $30,599,074; Into “Quebec, $12,690,699—total, $43,289,778—while the returns made by the United States Bureau of Statistics show the value of the exports to those two Prov- Inces in the same period aggregate but $32,565,627, an omission of $10,724,146, This omission | arises from the fact that a large part of | rs. This would naturally check ap early open- devoted his attention to a thorough investigation | i of Cae, ee melohe ar DosaIGiy ateOe ake of the nancial condicion of the people Of Loulsi- | price of cotton, as the supply O! that staple, from | Ana, and the causes which have brought about the | Ro of fugds to move it, would not be greater than | present great depression. In that time hehas in. | ‘ME demand | oon whose statements I terviewed bankers, prominent merchants and | page mauy of the assertions previously made, say business men of nearly every class, and has heara | that on Wecnesday, September 16, uring the . | occupation of Acting Governor Penn, they made what appear to him honest. expressions of opin- | @ large sale of property, at which there was 4on, free in all respects from party bias. Almost . y better attendance and far more liberal bidders from the day of his arrival your correspondent | el oie aeertea sitet, fei roe Algo “A i a 5 has been assured that the suffering at presentex- | with a State government ail articies of value would isting among reputable people is without @ paralle) appreciate fifty per cent. I doubt that in any fm the history of the State; that handreds | event so great an improvement would immedi- ave no means to purchase their daily supplies, | ment can be made by which investments can ere entirely without empioyment and absolutely | guaranteed capitalists will keep a tigut hold on Dankropt. These unhappy facts my inquiries but | every CA cee. will be confined to too Iully verify. The sales and pledges of personal |, Sem doees poesibio SmONBS 2 ai 61 e property during the past summer exceed in num- CAUGHT IN THE AOT, ber anything heretofore known. Prominent ‘ive Robb: TT auction firms assure me (nat almost from the first | sre i edobiengsat Pa Seah Meter om of June chotce articies of {urniture, an easy chair, is send pepts| dullie! ahd often, pr | Alexander Pesaut, of Brooklyn, was arrested wood be an, a svenend waregite, have been 4 last night by Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth pre- . |_| Cinet police, charged with robbing his employers, sent to their marts fo provide means sum- | yesers, Belderhase & Co., of Nos, 7 and 9 Bond pga Pg Acai eae beads: | street, of a quantity of silver dust, valuea ot tae * PP ieee at several thousand dollars. During the past year of almost their entire contents, of the | the firm nave been lowing Silver dust and their bare drawing rooms, parlors and halls, of | closest scrutiny could not detect the person who | was maidng away with it. Finding they were samilies 8 year ago in comfortable circumstances, | Gnable wget at the bottom of the mat- who now sieep in pallets on tue floor, and whose | ver themselves, they applied to Captain tables are limitea to the coarsest and cheapest | Byrnes, and he detailed Detectives Hender- son and Slevin to work ub the case. food, would excite the sympathy of the bitterest | seventy-ive men were employed by Beiderhase opponenta of this unnappy community. So gen- | Co, in th¢ manulacture ot sliverware, and the task eral have been these forced sales that two of the | of discovering the thiel was no easy one. The de- t houses in the furniture trade, one an im. | tectives Went to work warty, for great care was * | Mecessary not to fall on the wrong an. Accusing menee manuiactarer from the West, and a second nt workman would not only warn toe who has been prominent bere jor over thirty | real cuipfit but bring disgrace on a deserving per- years, have gone out of the business. Choice bed- | * on, After Watching for some time each employé of steads of mabogany and rosewoud, which five | the firm a turn, the officers concluded they had | years ago sold readily for $150, command at auc- alighted bn ‘ne thiel. They iniormed the Captain, re ee and @ futher examination into bis way of life was tion to-day $7 and $8, and all other articles of this | Thade, ¢aptain Byrnes being satisfied the detec- eheracter are @ drag upon the market. | lives yere right, he waited last might | PAWNBROKERS, | at che) front et of ne esto, and aut 0 those sure indicators of financial stringency, offer ated rested, "on has hevivat a gre even more depiorable tacts, “Sir,’’ said one of | precinc! ge boggles ae on him 3 «wg | Were i@nd three bags of dust, He was ques- the ciief mem in this business to me to-day, “a | Tones Sto now it came into Nis possessions and great majority of this community, ofevers class, | he gonisaed the crime. He said that he had been have piedged every article of value they possess. in th habit t ior peed Bix — of taking two, three and sometimes four _——~ this “negparett we mare atric —_ from ge week, and he.” e014. 10 alt bondreds who never besore in their lives saw the | to an Ipaclite named Hirsch Werdoepell, of No. 42 Boyery. The latter was then arrested and conirojted with Pesaut, who recognized him as the tha. Both were locked up in the station houseana they will be arraigned at the Jefferson Marke Police Court this aorning, the inside ofa pawn office. Not only are they ue terly unable to redeem their pledges, but they Bave ceased paying the iuterest, and what they now are to do God only knows. Had there been | any money at all in circulation this would have | been the most prosperous season lor us we have had in years, AS things are, it is the worst. I bave now locked up in these sales $90,000 worth of personal property on pledge. I no longer receive interest, inany O/ the articles are Jorfeiied, and my ready cash is exhausted. The | only ones 1 know who appear to have money are | tbe negroes and ward politicians.” The small gro- cers who carry on a retail business in rear of the city are daily brought in contact with poverty equally harrowing. One whom your correspond- deutsaw, gave acredit in small sums amounung to $16,000, and finally went to protest and was seized by the Saeri® It would be useless co attempt any eXaggeration where suffering is so odvious, and \t wae more with @ nope Of ascertaining the origin of the dificulty and the means to be adopted for its ultimate relief that the investiga- tion wae pudertaken. The stagpation which to @ greater or less degree has affected the entire country has been necesearily felt here. The trade ol the past year has been limited. Planters were, 4m a great mearore, denied the customary spring ‘ances, and were Jorced to practise an economy such a8 has nov een witnessed in years. The Wages of Sgricuiterists were materiaily reduced, and in most cases arrangements were Inade to find head oe. with laborers. This step natu rally reduced the amount of sypplies to the conn- | . try, and im consequence thonsands engaged in the | eg ys taken to handing of freight sound their eraployment cur- | pei “ od. THE LIYOOLN MONUMENT, tailed. Repairs to machinery fm the country | were confined to those absolutely mecessary, and Redted Rates for Persons Desiring to’ Attend the Dedication. the local work not being sufficient to employ all | of the loundries they were jorced {«) reduce the | SPRINGFIELD, Mi., Oct. 9, 1874, Arngements have been effected by the Vom- | pumber of their empioyes. e thousand | mittebn Transportation with nearly all raiiroads | ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Jouschmatz, of No, 36 Pitt street, attempted to Lake ls Life ast night by jumping into the river at the jot or Deiancey street. He was rescued by OMicessmith, of the Lhirteenth precinct police, and lockedap in the station house. RUN OVER AND KILLED, Robrt Meninger, three years of age, of No. 921 Third venue, was run over and killed last night | the coner of Fifty-fitth street and Third avenue, ‘Tae capeer has been notified to hold an inquest, | aneniaaiepibtegines Johwrennan, of No, 264 Tenth avenue, the un- Twent-fifth street fire on Thursday afternoon, | died asix o'clock last night at Believne Hospital. | The biy'was removed to the Morgue and notifi- | catiosorwarded to the Coroner. “PATAL AOCIDENT, | Mar Ryan, aged sixty-one years, residing at No. & Bast Fifteenth street, fell down a tight of houses have been vacant a year, and a far greater | number have eitner been seized for tin? ne ment o! taxes or their rentais have been « Fast, test, North and South, for reduces rates for | perso wishing to attend the lincolu iaonument | by the Sherif. One of the wealtiiest and most dedicjon and reunion of the Army of the Ten- enterprising merchants here informed your cor. 4 | hesse which take r @ here on Octover 14 and 16. f) respondent that not twenty-five per ceat of real estate of New Orleans, when taxes, insurat ’ | Taesmates, with a particniars, will be duly a | vertu by the various roads. and necessary repairs are deducted, pays $1 of enue, and tmbvagrest majority of lebdlords wou THE PHELPS PORGERY OASE, ALBANY, N. ¥., Oct. 9, 1874. giaaly jet their property for the mere payment oy A jW having been secured in the Phelps forgery ation. No improvements worthy of the name has in made during whe present summer, and case (lay, the Coart adjourned till Monday after- | nagp hm wyen the trial will commence bee! the impossibility, umder the circumstances, of . re he © left a Jarge number of Pi ‘8, plasterers, house carpenters and joiners whol: ¢ employment. In addition, a multitude ie derive their income (rom the city and te. They consist of teachers of the onblic gchooia. clarkg in the various depart ately follow, but certain it 1s, until some arrange- | by stret car No, 18 of the Third avenue line, on | | jorturte man who was so severely burned at the | stair@ her house yesterday afternoon and was | our exports to those Provinces crosses the | boraer at Suspension Bridge, N. Y., St. Albans | and Island Pond, Vt, ‘in cars,” and it is impos- | b Abie to obtain accurate accounts of merchandise | so carried, there being no law to detain land ve- | bicies, as there 1s in the case of vessels, until the | manifests of the cargoes in detail are furnished, The addition of the amount of such omission in | the exports to Usnada increases the favorable | balance by that amount. The correct statement of our foreign trade for the last fiscal year will then be as follows:— | TOTAL EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE VALUES). (ALL SPECIB Domestic and foreign. se «$597, 126,235 | ‘Total mports......... «+ 667,406,342 BAlance....-0e.esecssseseeersre $29,719,803 Less difference in goods trom bond. 17,878,225 TOtal.... 6. seeeeerecceereercerseesreees $11,841,668 | Exports of specie and bullion. $66,630,405 Imports 0! specie and bullion. 28,454,906 Excess Of exports of the precious metals.... Whbhestetes’s 5000 +. 88,175,499 Excess of exports of merchandise and MPOOIG, .ocpcecesscsecccssenessecere 60,017,167 The Completion of the Union Pacific Railroad. There seems to be @ strong probability tnat the question of the completion of the Union Pacific | | Rauiroad will be settled in a very few days. During | the term of office of Secretary Cox a report was made vy a commission in regard to tuat road, in which certain things were recommended tobe done to render the road complete as a frst class road within the meaning Of the act o! Congress, The Rumors of Intended Federal Pro- ceedings Against White Leaguers. Tne Attorney General, being interrogated con- cerning the rumors prevalent in New Orleans that he bad instructed the commencement of legal pro- ceedings against members of the White League throughout Louisiana, said tpat he did not con sider it worth while eituer to confirm or deny the | reports. From this it is interred there is good foundation for the rumor. The Alleged Osage Murders. | ‘The commission consisting of Frank H. Smith, of Washington city; Wilson Shannon, of Kansas, | and J. W. Smith, of Arkansas, who were appointed | toinvestigate the facts relative to the recent | allegea murder of five Osage Indians by Kansas militia, have submitted thelr report to the Com- | raissiouer of Indian Affairs. They report that the attack on the Indians was entirely unjustifiaple and recommend that the United States reimburse them. | | ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ForTRess MONROs, Va., Oct. 9, 1974, | Surgeon John E. Summers, who, for the past three years, has been on duty at this port, has been | ordered to the Department of the Platte, aad leit Jast night for Omaha. Surgeon A. R. Smith, who relieves Surgeon Summers, arrived here sester- | day morning and reported to General Barry for Jrankly What cowmission you pay your agent. | Baltie post surgeon. Resignation Accepted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1874, The resignation of Post Chaplain C. W. Pether- | be U.S. A., bas been accepted by the Pres- | ident, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Swatara—The Crozet Island Party of Observers Not Landed, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, 1874. A telegram, dated Hobart Town, October 9, received at the Treasury Department to-day from | Captain Chandler, commanding the Unites States | steamer Swacara, reports all well, and states that gne would leave there to-day. The purty to pe landed at Crozet Isiand have not done so, as the weather was too bad. oRpEns. Kientenant B, 8. Richards is ordered to tem- porary auty on hoara the receiving ship Inde- pendence, at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Acting | Assistant Surgeon W. J. Cronyn 1s detached from | the Constellation and placed on waiting orders. Paymaster James A, Smith 18 detached from the » Consteliation and ordered to settle lis accounts, SUICIDE BY PARIS GREEN. Mary Bray, aged thirty-seven, residing at No, 164 Stanton street, commitied suicide yesterday after- noom by taking Paris green, Her husband stated that he returned from his work at 81x o'clock and found her in great agony and almost uncouscious, Investiva tion revealed the fact that she had a few hours previous taken @iarge dose of (he deadl poison, A physician wae immediately summone and emeticsa were administered, but without avail, a8 the unlortupatle Woman soon breathed her last. No cause can be assigned forthe rash act. The body was removed to the dead house aud Uoroner Woltman notified. BAPTIST GENERAL OORFERENOB. 1 Meeting of the Educational Se- ciety—The Home Mission Society. Provipence, R. 1., Oct. 9, 1674, ‘The sessions of the Pree Baptist General Conter- ence to-day were mainiy occupied in routine busi nessand the reception of resolutions for reier- ence, An address was made by Rev. Nr. Moore, of Cincinnati, representative of the General Chris- tin Union Convention, which was responded to cordial.y by the Moderator of the Conference, ‘The annual meeting of the Educational Society was held in the alteroo mn and a committee ap- pointed to nominate officers, A resolution was omered that because of the delay in raising the expected funds this society 80 far waive che conditions on which it voted to give its obligations to Bates and Hillsdale colleges 48 to pay the interest to these institutions the present year on the amounts voted respectively thereto, Pending action the meeting adjourned tll to-morrow. This evenmg ihe annual meeting of the Home Mission Society was held, and a committee ap- pone to nominate officers to report to-morrow. ‘ne Corresponding Secretary, Rey. A. H. Chase, of Michigan, presented his repurt, reviewing the work of the year, and addresses were niade by | Rev. George P, Holt, of Michigan, Rev, A. H. Heath and Rey. W. F, Davis, of Providence. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM WEW YORK POR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, ‘Steamer. Queen. Office, 69 Broad w fi: 15 Broadway. |. |19 Broadway .. | Bowling 7 Bowung Green 2 Bowling Green .. 2) Broadway, .| Livervoot.|4 Bowling Green Glasgow. .. 72 Broadway. The (69 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 19 Broad way. 7 Bowing Green 2Bowling Green 65 Broadway. 29 Broad wi Liverpool. iverpool... altie ss :|Ltverpoot.. Calitoruia Kein 3} Broad wi 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Broadway, 4 Bowling Green 24. |Liverpool..{19 Broadway, Liverpool. |69 Broadway, Liverpool.. {15 Broadway. . |Glaseow. ..]7 Bowling Green . | Bremen....|2 Bowling Green : Liverpool. !29 Broadway. || Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green | :| Glaszow...|72 Rotterdam Hamburg.. {61 81.| Liverpor 51. Liverpool.. 81.) Liverpool. \69 Broadway, 31.] Havre ...,”.155 Broadway. 31./ Liverpool. |4Bowling Green 31,/Glasgow...\7 Bowling Green. I 3 = 2 = # 19 Broadway Almanac for New York—-This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 6 06 | Gov. Island eve 818 Sun sets - 5 28) Sandy Hook.,..eve 7 33 | Moon rises....morn 6 05] Hell Gate......eve 10 08 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 9, 1874 CLEARED. pSitgmubio Canada Br), Sumner, fonaon—F WS Kioamship Ethlopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson ros, ship And (Br). Porter, ston, Jacmel and Bicamship Andes (Bri, Porter, King Savanilla—Pim. Forw “Seeamsiip Mediator, Smith, Fernandina and Port Roy: cy Ke. Shy Ne Pike Citra, Borden, Léndon~Grinnell, Min- , tarn Co. hark Alliance (Nor), Hutchinson, Norfolk, Va—Tetens Bock: 3 Brig Pour, Briggs, Port Spain—D Trowbridge & Co. ani ae & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—Dwight a _ Brig Herman, Patterson, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ‘ons. ‘chr Spectator (Br), Juergensen, San Mlas—L Schep) Sone Shean Bird, Halk Pensacolas O Loud £0. page DW Townsend, Townsend, Hichmond—slaght & ety. sehr Annie G Bussell, Chatfeld, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mehr Kittio Stearns, Anderson, South Amboy—P I Ne- Titlooo Fea Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Phuadelpnia—James muigemer Philadelpma, Davis, Philadelpnia—James Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott ARRIVALS. REPOBTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TBLEGKAPH LINB. Steamship California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow Sept 26 and Moville 27th, with mdse snd passenners to: Hans derson Bros. Uct 5 Jat 4443. lon 52, assed ship Oasis (Br), trom beet 28 tor Sydney, OB; 8th, lat 4047, lon 67 49, steamship Idaho (Br), hence for Liverpool; same vat 40 44, lon 69 20, sedmship Abysania (Br), do for é , &c., steamship State of Pennsylvania (Br), do tor Glasgow. Steamship Main (Ger), Leist, Bremen, Sept 26, via Vy dares er 29th, with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs Co. Steamship Isabella (Ital), Solaris, Santos and Rio Ja- days, with coffee nger to Baumann neiro and | passe! | & Co; vessel to Slocovich 4 Co. Oct 8, passed a vessel bottom np and keel gone, of 150 tons, Ste Cleopatra, Chapia, Savannah Oct 6, with mica eat ei Thain 0 « with mise ind passengers to J W Quintard & Co, Steamship Oharleston, Berry, arieston Oct 6, with w mdse and passent W Quintard ‘Ship Henry (Ger), Wessels, Bremen 33 days, with mdse to H Koop & Co. u ion Gwe) Banck, Neweastle 64 days, with coal to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & pana Hosa Boettcher (Ger), Peters, Dublin 52days, in ast obias & Co. “Bark Autarin iNor), Werven, Limerick #7 days, in. bal- tat ank courte rioet y Ghins, Bremen 86 days, in ballast C4 jer ir) ans. tolyanch Lage & Go. Is ancnored at Bandy Hook tor orders. Brig Nuova Achille (Ital), Farrart, Cette @ days, with wine’ ao, to Punch, Edye & Co. Arrived 7th—Bark Maria Laura (not Lavarello), (Ital), alegnoe, Landon hug 18 with chalk to Slasovlch & Oo. ‘Schr AJ Bentley, ams, Jacksonville via Tybee 20 ayn, with Inmber to WJ Parks & Co; vessel to Bentley, Glidersleeve & Co (not as before Reported). The bark Mustan, at ura vese ud Bay this AM. ‘The brig Madawaska, from Bremen, which arrived at Sandy Hook Oct 8 for orders, came to the city to-day. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sOUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- Sor from Bristol. which arrived ypt 27 for orders, came to the city ford tor New York, with mdse and dasgencors, Schr Matiida M, Borrill, Windsor, NB, for New York 5 days, with plastet to De Wolf & Co. Libr) ¥ Ghandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, tor New York Sdays, with plaster'to D & De Wolf & Schr Laura Kobinson, Rebinson, Providence tor New York. a Peter Ritter, ——, Hartford tor Now York (see any). pant Goddess, Kelly, Pigeon Cove tor Philadelphia, rain to order. Rene iH Sargent, Sargent, Bt John, NB, for New York 6 days, with lumber to Gorham Boardman. Schr ‘Theodore Dean, BadvAt, Pall River for George. ‘Schr 1d Fila, Wilbur, Pembroke for New York, with Jumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. ‘sehr Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr Sinbad. Perry, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co, ‘Schr AMC Smith, Baton, Seal Isiand, NS, for New York. with fish to order, ‘Sehr katie J Hovt, Arnold, Vrovidence for New York. orizon, Heath, Pawtucket for Rondout. Scnr Lucian, Paul, Providence for New York. Sehr Elizabeth, Parker, Providence for New York. { Schr Martha P King, Bliven, Providence for New York Schr ete cs 01 Thomaston for New York, with to Can re seey. Mme Julla-ann, Howard, Pail River for New York. Schr Maggie & Lucy, Avery, New Haven for Baltimore el Cia ‘k, Lincoln, Wareham tor New York, Mangum, Chase, New Bediord tor New yereamicr Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOOND BASF. Ann Blizabeth, Mitchell, Pott Johnson tor Salem. Bole ‘Caledonia (8r}, Layton, New York tor Windsor, Mone hanger. White, Port Johnson for New Bedford. sehr C HU Northy innear, Hoboken tor Hartford. Sehr J Bite fakely, Ki 1c s jpethport for Bridgeport. Schr 3 Kingham, Mack, PortJobnson for sew aven. ‘Senr Golden Rule, Wilson, Elizabethport for Norwich. Sent J 8 Terry, Raynor, Port Johnson lor Pawtucket. Schr Alért, Hulse, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr Chiel, Rmitn, Pome pounece foe Norwich. Schr Emma W Day, Clark, New York tor Portsmouth. hr Bela Peck, Avery, Amboy for Newport. Mary Siowe, Bacon, Amboy for Lynn, Sehr Henrtetta, Burdell, Amboy tor Newport. sour Waterloo, Baker, Port Johnson for Boston. Mi Schr Satwa, Kelly, New York for Boston. Behr Beal Strong Jiieks, Port Jobnson tor Boston, Schr J M Brookings, Brown, Port Jonnson for Ports- mouth. ir Harriet Lewis, Port Johnson for Providen Bene JB Knowles. Watts, New York for Boston. Sehr Alert (Br), Jones, New York for Bear isiver, NS. Schr Adelia (Br), Lecain, New York tor Clementsport, 3. We one Alamo, Saunders, Weehawken tor Boston, Schr Leonor: ‘ers, New Yors for Nuank. Scbr F ce, New York ior Northport Sehr Falcon, New York tor Derby. Rehr Hattie, Paimer, New York for Portchester. Sehr Ontaria, Howell, New York tor Boston. Bend uucy Chareh, Oharch, Port Johnson for Paw- twcket Robr Wild Pigeon; Baicom. Philadelphia for Somerset. Schr Z A Payne, Jones, New York jor etp ort, Sebr R Foster, Robinson, New York for Ipawic! yy tA Lamartine, Gurney, Port Jounson ior weil's mdi Nene A P Ely, Stokes, New York tor Westport. Schr Ariel, Austin, Port Johnson tor Saicin. Senr Ocean Ranger, W ‘ort Jonnson for Boston. Schr John Strong. Mckergon, Port Jounson for Boston. ‘ort d ohinaon £01 Sehr Hi r, Hi it Brewer, Me. Schr artes Gates. igabethport tor Norwich. i Warre SchrJ K Pots, Lawrence, PortJonnson for Provi- sear Mediator. Da York for Fall River. Sonr Louisa Smith, Port Johnson for Bangor. hr Dr te boken for Some raet. ‘nr 8 P Brown, Beebe, Port Johnson for Boston. fohr ? P Abell Abrams Pox 4) for Fi ‘br Susan & Fash, Hopoken for for ce. tebr Annie K, Pye, N York for 8t John, NR, anne JD ingrabts, kerson, Philadelphia for Paws ‘Bebr Uriando Smith, Ferris, Amboy tor Portchester. BELOW. Ship David Crockett, Anderson, from Liverpool Sept 12, Andes (Br), ston, de; Mediator, andi a Port Royals Edward Percy (Br), Liverpool) barks St Vlat (Nor), i Veritas (Nox), Havre; Alert (Nor), Lisbon ; As r), Rotterduin; Immanuel (Nor), do; Saga (Nor), Agil (Br), Bermuda; Stjernen (Nor) Amster- mar (Nor), Cork: Nuovo St Marco (Ital), do; A J Pope (Ger), do or Falmouth; J Er: Guisepne {t8), do or do; Forsete (Now, Hull; Pradwono, (hor), verpool; Luigi P (Aus), Limerick ; Cremona, Galyes: toa; Goethe (Ger), Savannah: brigs Hattie Katou, Port Spain; Daniel Trowbridge, Barbados; bxcelsior (Br), Bermuda; Mattie B Russell, do; Vavorite, Dewerara Max (Ger), Montevideo: Johannes (Ger), Oporto; Uharles A Hoard, St Jobns. PR; Chris.ing (Br), Clenfuegos; schrs Phebe. Falmouth, ‘Adille G Bryant, Port Spain. Sailed from the Lower say—Shid Otto & Antoine (Nor, from Hamburg), for —— Maritime Miscellany. Sen Deconna, Thompson from New York, loaded with rallpoad won, fey at ney aise leery hg Soy Siooe fi vi nN se je exte ut ind Wi eta Oey eee . Sour Bvercaxun (of St John, NB), from St Vincent, West Indies, for Sy ney, CB, put into Tarpaulin Vove Uct § aad reports Oct 1 1at'26 3 fon 3 a gale irom carried awa: Dest, ever ar tached, aud sprung toremast prcibere Scur Cxxronion, lying in the stream at Castine, suf- fered the low of ar mainsail by fre. Lite omer aain- re. 'AX UNRXOWN fcnoOWER, boand to Philadelphia, passed Neweastle, Del, PM Sth, with loss of fore and. Mainton- ead sprang. mast and foremast Yacur Vinpgx (of New York), Contre, arrived at Winter Harbor Oct I, reports left Portiand for Halifax; encoun- tered heavy casterly gales off Cape Sable, in which the Doat was stove, carried away torestay and other damage to iron work, &c. The lighter load of rosin which was sunk at Wilming- YO, Uct 3, has been recovered, all but 37 varrely, whieh were iost The lighter is very badly damaged . ad intended for shipment to New York, a3 Before stated, was for foreign exportation, and has since been delivered to the vessel tor which it was intended. Capt Holt, of schr Peter Ritter, of Hartford, fell over- board and was drowned while off Huntington, LI, night ot OctT. Every effort possible was made to save him. He was 40 years of age aud a native of Deep River, Ct. Kinastox, Ont, Oct 9— chr Centurion, with iron ore from Kingston, bound for Pair Haven, sprung a leak last night and sank off False Duck Isiand, near Bath. The crew had a narrow escape, having been six hours in an open boat. during a severe gale, Quxaxo, Oct I~A telegram trom Gaspe says:—The bark Langen, from Liverpool tor Quebec, was wrecked two (not 12) iniles east of Ells Bay. The cap eports that Wreckers will arrange to take the steamer Lad there, while passing, to survey the wreck ani! bring off the crew. San Feancrsco, Oct 3—A full rigged ship is now nearly ready for launching at Coos Bay, and js the first of her lags buiit in Oregon. Teugth is 18) feet on the Keel and 204 feet over ull; breadth of beam 49 fect and depth of hold zl; height between decks 7 feet 6 inches. Snrravipinc—at Quincy Mr Thomas has nearly com: pleted at his shipyard a lie new shin of about 200) ions burden. She is 214 tect long, 43 feet wide and 28 1eet deep. Her ends aro sharv, but she is built on au exce!- lent model for both carrying and sailing qualities, and is pronounced a very subsiantial and superior ship, having een constructed of the best oak and southern pine. she Way built under the inspection of Capt Eben Howes, and will be classed 3.3 tor Il years in the bureau Veritas. She ‘will be launched in aboat 10 days and will be named the America, Messrs Thayer £ Lincoln. of Boston, and oth- ors, are her owners, who intend putting her into the gen- eral freighting business, Lauxcnxp—At Haverhill, Mass, Oct 5, from the yard of Mr Manson, schr Lucy May, 325 tons burihen; length on ‘aeck, 107 teet; beam, 29 feet; hold, 7 feet 4 inches. qibeanip Chas Bailey was launched at Yarmouth, Nb, ureday last. She js owned by L K Baker, At Bath, Me, Oct 8, by Houghton Bros. a fine ship of 1585 tons, nained Geneva. She is owned by the builders, and will be commanded by Capt Chas H McLoon, late of be Northampton. e schooner lately launched from J TTribble’s yard, Mystic, has been named Rodney Parker. Notice to Mariners. ‘The following remarks on the navig. h Bal e fol ing remarks on the navigation through Ba. Strait is Dubitshed for the use OF navigators ia those ‘waters:— in the victnity of Duiven Isiand it is high wate: full and change at about three hours. The flood tide sets north and the ebb south. During the NW monsoon (Ve. cember, January and Feoruary) the ebb is very weak, especii during the is stronger duriug the ng night than daring the day. Bid a Nana Bay is the first smal) bay to the southward of bata Vodol. The latter consists of two reots connected by a small bridge, over which the ost route runs, The anchorage is bctween # Malay mboo house sud a white bridge, in 13 to 15 tathoms. n During th Ons00! 1g Will often have to wait for Yaga there are only four. If it be preferred not to walt, vessels can pass through without much danger, if there js a wi breeze. The reet near Cape Passier is mai ‘hite buoy. After having worked to Mai tide, and there is no chance of y with . reach! Banjoewangie roads, it is best to anchor and walt for the next tide before procee: When beating through, after the favorable, vessels should Keep t! le, and go about when. SW al ‘ava coast as close \joewangie fort bears tween Large Tree is entirely clear. ‘the others. but may not be recognized by those going through the strait for the first time. Vessels can anchor along this part of the coast in 18 to 20 fathoms. Yo the southward of the tree, at a short distance from the coast, 1s @ coral reek ‘There is good anchora fathoms, corai bottom, with Bal iS. We white buoy Hear this, place 8 36 WV, and La NW by N. Vessels are Hable to drag. Pro 400 feet further in are only 54 fathoms, oral Pilot fees are very high, the following 6 rates To Dulven Island, for vessels drawing 12 tect, $24; 20 tole Ae ot Be. tan wouatan no reevard ‘row wi haif'the above suns, By order of tne Bureau ot Navigation. BH WYMAN, Commoaore USN, Hydrographer. ques Hydrographic Umce, Washington, DO, Sept it, Whalem: Arrived at Provincetown Oet 7, sobr Antarctic, Bell, Atlantic Ocean, with 300 bbis sp oll. Spoken. Taria Topan. Hathorn, from Boston for Zanzibar, gt Aadervon, irom Richmond, Va, for Trieste, nderson, mm Richmond, Va, for Trieste, Bept 8, Iai 89, 100 37. : NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hzratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- vres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ree to Bark Sept 4,, eg Anrweep, Oct 8—Sailed, snip Kate Prince, Hamilton, ‘Tybee ; bark Nereid, Nickerson, Akyab. Arrived 9th, steamship Vaderland (Belg), Jackson, Philadelphia, Bartrast, Oct Arrived, brig Saama (Rus), Samulin, Baltimore. Arrived 8th, bark Mizpan (Br), Cook, Quebec. Baxuxnnaven, Oct 7~Arrived, bark Argonaut (Ger), Steengrafe, New York. Cxrre, Oct ——Arrived, brig Tabal Cain, Stone, New York. Dusiim, Oct 9—Sailed, the Exile, for Tybee. Exatvone, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Albatross (Ger), Han- nes, New York for Riga. Guovoxwsren, Oct 8—Sailed, bark Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, United States. Gaeunock, Oct 9—Salled, ship Epaminondas (Br), Bro- die, Pensacola. Hayre, Oct 8—Sutied, bark Halcyon, Hardie, New Or- Jeans before reported sailed sept 26), Liverroon, Oct Arrived, ship Palawan (Br), Scott, New York; bark Kong Sverre (Nori, Maroc. do. Arrived Sih, bark Severo (11a), Uaffereno, Norfolk. Sailed 8th, ships Friedlander, Emmerson, New York; Anstruther (Br), Pitt, United States; bark Jacob (Aus), Dupa, New York. | Mauaca, Oct——Sailed, bark Dorchester, United states. Mazza, Oct ~—Saited, the Ringleader, for New York. Quzrxstown, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Slaboda .(Aus), Perissa, New York. Arrived 9th, 2PM, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messu- tier, New York for Liverpool, Also arrived 9h, steamship Hecla (Br), McKay, Boston (and sailed for Liverpaol). Rorrmnvaw, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Autocrat, Hibbert, Umted States, Rovry, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Amykos (Nor), Abrethsen, New York. ‘Tminstx, Oct — --Arrived, bark Nicol Angelo (Ital) Scotto, New York. Tnatex, Oct 8—~Arrived, bark Jenny Queirolo (Ital), Queirolo, Baltimore. Lonnox, Oct 9—Ehip Jorawur (Br), Davis, trom New York, which arrived at Liverpool on the sth, dragged her anchors and came in collision with ship Sansnareil (Br), Purdy, bound out, and voth received damage to rigging. bhip Uncle Joe, Nichols, ( Bristol tor New Orleans, before reported roturned after being aground, has been towed into safe anchorage. An Austrian bark (name unknown) fas deen aban donea at sea, Crew saved and Jan ded at Tralee, Harrison, Foreign Ports. _Asrinwatt, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Colon, Dow, wciled deb, steamab ui steamship City of Panama, Lima, New York (with 19 passengers andi172 tons trent. OLENFUKGOS, sept 13—arrived, brig Juliet C Clark, ep oe Pensacola, pare ALMOUTH, E. Oct ‘ip N Boynton, Nichols, frou Bangkok, bas eon ordered to Brepeen. ca Hatarax, Oot 7—Arrived, sohr Oamoria (Br), Young, ba ALT nM vec) 3th. steamer Bullfinch, tor New Orleans. Cleared 6th, sehr Wen Jenkins, Wolt, Balumore Matanaas, Oot l—Arrived, brig Sarah & Emma (not as revorted), Carver, 8t Jago (and sailed 2d tor Car- vet $—Arrived, steamship Mohbongo, from San Francisco and way ports. Quasnc, Oct 6—Arrived, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool. ty ote M ya ‘amship a: pam antan, y Kio Janxrno, Oct 7—Cleared vali (Ae), Naw Orleans with | din. tide has again become | nd Why 8 The coast of Java to the | near Banjorwangie in 15 | njoewangie, bearing SW | a jm | ‘with bottom of | | for Philadelphia. | Mf ey wpe abylsse Set reve Sew) Young, WeDenets, lay, NS, Oct 3—Arrived, achr omy sain Nw Yor torrie ao a, Fateéelpate; 7th, ship & © Scranton, Wheeler, Tanapiae Wagueoay Hive eshued. ship Heront, Bray, M American Ports. ALEXANDRIA. Oct 6—Arrivet, schrs Nellie J Ding Pere. Georgetown; Ida E Latham, New Londen; Bar) Londo Maton, Hovoken; Ida Lai ‘w London qdinmed ap, sobre Jane Huuou'and John Morrell, Jr. for sehr T B Taylor, Portsmouth, down, schr Helen & Ames, from Georgetown: om, "APPONAUG, Oct 8—Satl Chai jackson, Frenon, Phuladel bia. nee eae Santee B: 2 }O-TON, Oct $—Arri’ steamers Geo Appol - land, Baltimore Nerens, Hearse, New. A dl CiéaredSteatner Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore: barks Agelia (ir), Flereing, Kast London (South Africa) Unione (tal), Caifero, Mediter: 0 jelph sebra Sarah Elwell, Galvin. Ca: Kelly, Hayti; Stampede, Bunce, Port Royal, 8C; ‘Ol ickerson, Philadel: my via Saco; L5 Barnes, Siurges, Amboy vie New Sailed—Rarks Agelia, Linda Stewart, Enrice, Dan- dota, Hoffnung, and Trio: orig Wi . Also sailed—Barks Sarah, snp Samuel BH Att! rence, Howes, ' Bi dence; Octorara, and § © Tryon, Boston ton, a0. Below—Steamship Nurnberg (Gers, fro ClearcdSteutuers Blackstoges tailors. Broviiences Martha Stevens, Chance, New York: ship Andrew Jack- son, Closton, Charleston; barks Pallas (Rus), Nymann, Cork for orders; surprise, Hoyt, Rio Janeiro;' Mary Kil- lam (Br), Butler, St Norm Ga: brig Waverly, A New Orléans; schrs W rborn, Boston; John K Shaw, Hoboken; Mattie B Rulon, Hridgeport; Uliver sender oe HATO 'v (Br), Gifford, B: jed—Brigs [ndustr . . Barton, Knight, Curdeaas. rd, Bristol; Agpew aAzTived ath, schr S 8 iirdaall, Warren, New York (not a ei). BRUSBWICK, Ga, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Alice B Gard- ner, Tarner, New York. red—Schr Hattie A White, Belloty, Boston. Oct 7—Arrived, ship John Paschal, Tapley,’ ort, Me; brigs Abby Thaxter, Veazie, and John Averill, Tracey, Philadelphia; venj Carver, Smart, StemedSehrs 1 Trim, and M art, Cleared— rs Counce, Trim, ant jary Ste’ CANT, Oct ToAtrived. sch N aon et T—Arrived, schrs “aratoga, Nickerson, N. York: Grand Island, Miller. do via Pordand, NOW Sailed—Schrs Julla Baker, Baker, New York; E R Bm- BTARL ETON. Oct, o—Arrived, bark Sond JES Oct 6—Ar . a re (Non, Withelm, New York, aol Cleared—Bark Fenwick (Br), Tove, London. 9th—Arrived, steamships Champion, Lockwood, New York; Fiag, Foster, Boston. led—chr Lucy D, Hall, New York, POINT, Oct 7—ailed, bark Pato Alto, Jenkins, Rio Janeiro, CASTINE, Ort 5—Sailed, schr Henry Whitney, Per- kins, Philadephia, ELLSWORTH, Oct Arrived, scht Red Rover, Buns . ‘ork. HASTPORT, Oct \—Arrived, schrs Sandolph: New York; Annie Lyon: ‘er, Georgetown Hersey, Coggins, Baitimore. sailed Ist, schrs starlight, Blatchford, and Mitchell, New York : Williau’S Farwell, Richmond. BAST GRE . Oct SSailed, schrs A ¥ Hnrl- bert, Grifing, Alexandria” Conmecticut, tor New York. FORTRESS MON}OL, Oct Arrived, bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, Richmond for [toc Janeiro; brigs Leonard Mey= ers, Hicks do for do; John Brightman, Hanson, Nortolic jor Jamaica; J Bickinore. Welch, do for Barbados; schrs RE Pecker, Batchelder, do for’ do; Julia A serkle Richmond for New Yvr 7~Arrived, schrs Mary Nowell, FALL RIVER, 0¢ y, Nowell, and Thomas Borden, Churbuck, Philadelph: Reindeer, Howard . Cold Spring. Sailed 7h, schrs Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown; 8th, Julia Ann, Howell, New York, GALVESTON, Oct 8 Arrived, bark Sabine, Williams, Now York; brigs Brocklesby (Br). Baldwin, Rio Janeiro; Anina (Ger), Felahusen, do; schr Nellie Crowell, Cro- well, Baltimore. MYSTIC, Ces. 7—Arrived, schr WP Phillips, Haw- kins, Elizabethport. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9—Cleared, steamships Cortes, Nickerson, New York; Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia via Havana. Arrived ap Sth, barks Scotland, Roge: Boston Honour, (AUD. Maregiia, Waterford; aonite Kxoelsiory White Ruatan Island ; Geo Galvesi Sealey. ton. Arrived at the Passes 9th, ship Itaska, Cotton, Ant- werp. SoUrnwxst Pass, Oot 5~Arrived, schr Gertrude Howes, Ward, Ruatan, NEWBURY PORT, Oct 7—Arrived, steam collier Leo- ard, Albertson, Phitadel ph: PNEW BEDFORD, Oct iled, schrs Minnehaha, lass, Mosquito Inlet: H W Foster, Rich, Georestowm yoang Teaser, Slocum, Poiladelphia ; Beile, WPO! T, Oct 7, PM—Arrived, echr gare. Bell, Mills, Hes NS" for it/ohmond, Va Gind sailed pi ars Mulei lonigomer, avanns Warren for New York; Artist, Forrester, Joshua 8 Braglon, Laven- der, Frovineetown for Baltimore; George Crockett, Eizabethport for Portland: David @ Floyd, Citfrord, Rondout tor New Bedford; Midnight. Hopkins, for New York. OP MOAre a W Elwell, Long, Rockport Arrived, sehr riketurned Sehr George M Brainard, Crockett, Btiaa- pet) rt tor Portland, PENSAUOLA, Uct 8—Arrived, schr Sarah Hall, from: 29, brig Keystone, Baxter, Galveston, bark Harrisburg, Cody, Philadelphia: 80th, schr Maggie Rivers, Rivers, New York: Oct 1, bark jemons (Br), Deskindes, Europe PURT ROYAL, SO, Oct 9—Sailed, steamship Weybos- set. Chester (from New York), Ferhandin PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9—Arrived, stearnships Saxon, Baker, Boston; Perkiomen, Pierce, do; Mary. Rodgers, Pp vidence; bark Osaune (Ita), from Girghenti; schra Enos B Philips, Boston; Wm B ‘Herrick, Crowell, do: Fitie 0, Godfrey, ‘West Creek; Alaska, Townsend, Wil- Dow DO mington, Del. fatelie Bay, Carey, Boston (and cleared to retarn); Adeline Townsend, Risley, Fall River (and cleared for Washington): Rholeila. Blew, Newell, Savaunall; Char. Me and Willie, Cousins, Sprace Head; E & uh Aris Boston (and cleared to return); & H Shannon, Wilson, Gleared—Steamsh! ip Yazzo. Barrett, New Onleans; scnrs Minnie Repplier, 5 ‘teelman, Port spain; Martha Innis, Higgins, Lynn; S UB Steelman, Higbee. 15 B Vanx, Robinson, do: B Wheeler, Godtre: (RE 8 Corson, Corson, di c Wood. Stanley, dot Lottie Somers, do; LA Bennett, Adams, Harwich; Carrie ‘Nelson, French, Duxbury: H sharp. Sharp, Providence: A'S Carll, Brown, Babylon, LI: R RR No M4, Adams, New London; 8J Bright, Smith, Cambridge- ort; A M Lee, Taylor, Somerset; Horace Moodie, Hand, pharlestown ; John M Broomall, ‘Douglas, Chelsea; B M Smith, Grace, Boston; iain shaw Shaw, do. New astra, Del, Oct 9, AM—Schr J H Wainwright, from Providence, passed up lastevening. Bark Maria Rose (Ger), fro London, and bark Felix Acaso (Port from Lisbon, passed up’in tow Jast evening. Bark Heck, for Bremen, anchored off here last night, and proceeded down ‘this AM in tow. Burk Braato, for Genos, passed down in tow last evening. Sehrs Fred’ Smith and Edith B Everman, for Boston; Jacob J Houseman, for Norfolk, and Crissie Wright, for Bavannah, passed down last evening, anchored below here, and proceeded again this moruing. except the Fred smith, which remains. Uni States lighthouse steamer Violet passe: ited AM, with the Cross races ighe. ship intow. Three deep-laden schrs passed up this AM; Owing to heavy bage anable to ascertrin names, bd i Pamed up, re Dark, supposed Prospero 00) Pare downeeeurs Johu M Broomball, and Cordelie Newkirk, for Py lence ; C B Wor 8B Wheeler, Sallie f iNPace Moodle, Georgie Clark, Mair & Cri 5 Rees ib ‘and WA Levering. for boston; Fla JP r wills, tor Wellfleet; ‘Osseo (Br), for St Join, NB; M Innis, for Lynn, z Bee TA Aa evening, hn ye |—Arrived last evening, \. igen, f Steamship Ohio passed 7, from Pood in bi it, hio ou Tor Liverpoal at.5:1b PM lastevening. Brig age remains ip and brig of AM remain. A light brig 1s coming in from below this PM. ‘Baio Kena (Br), previously reported abandoned and crew taken to Savamnah, was trom Port Medway 08 §{uonn, NB), for Matanzas and commanded by Capt Armatrong. ‘Tho Btna wes built in StJonn, NB,and wag | mee oRROT HARBOR, Sept 25—Arrived, brig Marena, DeSTNLAND, Oct 1—Arrived, schrs Delmont Locke, Pensacola; Atnie Currier, Vansant, Boston, to oF StJobhn, NB; Sophia Kranz, Dyer, Boston, to load for Franconia, Bragg, New Yi ; steame| ‘ork. Ga HSMOUTIL Oct B—arrived, schrs I M- Buehler, Maloy, and Pavillon, Leach, Philadelphia. Petters Bae Or tte, Ladiwine Paige R Bacon, Haloy, and W 1. udiain, delphia, Mar 4 ¥iiga, Bure, and C L “Vandervoort, KO NOVIDENOE, Oot a Balled, gohre Alfred Braprook, Gi town, 5 joore, Rackett, eoNDS ate Rockhil, and ‘Alice Borda, Dukes, Philudel- Roc! hia; Martha P King, Jarvis, Poughkeepsie ; Hlackstone, F H_ Bowen, Golden; Gloucester, Hurley Wricksons Wim, Bo ney; Ontario, Ba ndRod Johnson, Phin! irber, at Doak, Cooke 3 Now ork: David Currie, Brill, Portland, 0 load for Washington, DO. x Cont tO tno hr Fannie A Bailey, Hutchinson, Now | YG aMoND, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Caroline Hall, abe- ine, Sew York. e. ded-Bark Rdwin (Nor), Christofferson, City Point, Tiverpool; sctir Horatio Nichols, Dw: toe ogee ha Chickauominy Rive i Ts POCKLAND, te selir Oregon, Stinson, New York (and returned). CISCO, Oct 1—Satled, ship John Rennie, wea ea ance: bark Ida P aylor; Willams (not Bou- tons MRirived, ship Jeremiah Thompson, Sisson, New vOrNied—Barks Condor (fr), Brie, Callao; Emilie (Ger), enstown. maw Ny NAH ‘Oct $-Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, ew York; batk Alamo (Ger), Bruderhwusen, Bremen; sours Hartsvene, Mexairn, Havre via Sandy Hook? Nancy smith, Boyd, Mo " y puprig victoria (Sp), Cora, Palma (Majorca); achigiae Richardson, Bedell, Bultiniore; Senj Gartaide, Stamford, Philadelphia. d 6th, schr Delhi, Emerson, Portiand. AFERINGTON, Oct 7—Arrived, sche Perine, Sheffield, Port Johngon. Satied—Sohr Alida, Brown, New York. elePAULIN GOVE, Oot S—arrived. sohr Eva isee Miscel). , sehr Eilen Pet (Br), St Vincent, WI, tor Sydne VINEYARD HAVEN, Oot 8—. ei eas tC loee Ht kiwoll Sal ir Ulare Is WILMINGTON, NO, Oot 7—Arrived, sehr Sarah A Hoff man, Stillwell, Philadelphia. WARREN, Oct 7—Sailed, ach Philadelphia. rhve: cJ 0 Cotticxham, ayres, MISCELLANBOUS, PROMPT AND RADICAL OURB FOR GENERAL Deviley, Loss of, Strength, Pleat and Appetite and axness oF gvery description, IY INCH ESTERS POPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND’ SO} vitalizing tonic ene rgd healt swith perfect suocess si, Tym make yon feel ike a nev er bottle: Winn bane £4 80..% nists, ‘36 John street, N. ¥: OBTAINED FROM DIFFER KR & OO., On AMS DIVO: \t Sua A We: HY RC: al everywhere; desertion, &c., sum- dient onuse: 26 pact Tequired; no charge anil ak i fri ber oer HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway RNP hd am A Broadway - BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, VOR A. ner of Ratan avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. tod P.M. On Sunday (rom $ M @ DIVOROKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS A ee timerent Sod os ree, conimiannerlign overs + os i im joner tor eee eT FRADHRIOK 1 KING Ooansellor-at-Law, 363 Broad wi —- HILDREN’S LIVES SAVED FOR 8 CENTS.” C ary case ft Siouy, che be cured when first by Dr. TOBIAS’ VENBTLAN LINIMENT, vn Ff ars, ane Never @ bdoitie returned. D a. Dysenter: Colic, Sore "wots by tbe