The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1875, Page 10

.. A DEED OF BLOOD. Cruel Murder in the Woods Near Kingsbridge. AWFUL STRUGGLE IN THE DARK. The . Perpetrators of the Crime at Large. One of the most cold-blooded murders that has hap- pened in New York or its vicinity for many months came to light in a secluded grove at West Farms yes- terday morning. Lying concealed in the densest part of Lydies’ Woods, a lonely and desolate spot, removed from any habitation more than a mile, and seldom visited, except, perhaps, by boys or roaming traops, situated off the Boston road, about half way between the Kingsbridge road and the bridge crossing the Bronx River, in the village of West Farms, was found, cold m death, the body of. a Jewish pedier, Upon his head and face were twelve ghastly wounds, while across his throat, from ear to ear, was a gash or backed cut, made by some blunt instrument, probably a dull knife. When the body was discovered one arm was drawn up stiff, as if warding off a blow, und the other fay across the breast and one leg was bent, The mur- dered man lay flat on bis back, his feet toward the north. His clothing was torn and bloody and presented ihe evidence of a FRARFUL STRUGGLE FOR LIPR, | ‘The spot on which the murdered man lay is sheltered from observation on either hand by bushes and under- growth some three feet high, and to the right and left are towering oak and chestnut trees. On the whole, no bewer spot, for miles around, could be selected for the concealment of a body. Although not more than about Podweet from the Boston road, the density of the fo linge renders it more secluded than any portion of the ‘Woods, ‘The discovery of the body was made by an aged negro named George Saxon, who, together with his daughter and son-in-law, occupies a little cabin about a mile from the woods. Saxon left his cabin shortly before six o'clock yesterday morning and proceeded to the woods, as is often his custom, to collect branches of trees and other débris for fuel. i In searching for this fuel he espied, abont fifteen feet distant, through the undergrowth, the upraised ‘arm of aman, which he at first supposed was a branch of a tree. Going nearer, he was horrified by discerning the body of a man. A short distance from the body was a small black and tan dog, which, on the approach of the negro, ran away. Saxon, without making a further investigation, hastened home, and told his daughter of what he had seen, A few hours later his son-in-law and two fellow- laborers, named respectively Abraham Laudrane, James Campbell and William Begelspiller, who had been work- ing in stables near by, came to the house for breakfast and to them the old man narrated the story of his dis- covery. After breakfast the party proceeded to the woods and, on the spot indicated by Baxon, found the corpse exactly as it had | been described. One of the men immediately started for the Thirty-fourth precinct station house, one and a half miles distant, and informed the police. Captain Bennett, with a couple of officers, immediately repaired to the spot. Upon seeing the body the Captain | sent word to Coroner Miller, and also telegraphed to In- | spector Thorne, in charge of the Third district, Those officials arriving, the body was removed to the Tremont station house, and Inspector Thorne detailed a section | of men to scour the neighborhood in search of the murderers, ag well as to find, if possible, a clew to them. He also telegraphed to several precincts for reinforce. ments of detectives, About fifty fect from where the | vody had been found | A PEDLER’S BAG AND BASKET were discovered, cove ed with spots of blood and lying near the stump of a tree. Dificer Pinckney, on the road near the stone wail, about $00 feet trom where the body was discovered, a small finen checkered collar and a piece of black cloth, about four inches square, into which a number of neodles were sticking. Some crumbs of bread were close to the _ collar. In another part of the woods, about twenty fect from the tag and basket, was picked upa leaf from a Hebrew talendar. These comprised all the clews either to the | murdered man’s identity or to that of the atrocious | | At the Thirty-fourth precinct station house Coroner | murderer that could be found by the police. Miller summoned 4 jury to view the body, and Doctors Liebman and Rodenstetn made a post-mortem examina- tion of the body, the result of which is as follows:— | POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION | had occasion to visit Ludlow Street Jail, He went there There was also found by | who, suspecting him to have money tn his possession, bow him on the head with a hatchet or some similar weapon, The pedier showing fight, they showered blow after blow upon his head, while ope of them with ‘a blunt ‘knife endeavored” to. cut his throat After having killed him they rifted his pockets and plunged their hands through his stock of goods to see if he had any money concealed in it During the struggle, it is thought, the shirt of one of the men (the garment found in the basket) be- came torn and bloody, and the murderer took it off, selected another from the pack in its place aud put the bloody and torn one into the bag. THE HIDING OF THE BODY became now the main object of consideration, ns, if | left on the road, passers by would discover itin the | early morning. ‘The woods near by pr | a safe place and thence the murderers carried the dead body, together with the pack and basket. The collar and cloth with the needles in it, im all probability, dropped from the basket, The entire absence of blood | in the suppased place of murder ix accounted for by the | heavy rain which fell on Saturday night washing it away. Who the deceased is has not yet been ascertained, as, beyond the leaf of the Hebrew calendar discove! near by, ho papers were found that might lead to his identification. The instrument with which the deed was committed could not be found. The entire com: munity and West Farms and Tremont is aroused by the horribio nature of the crime, no more terrible deed than which has occurred in Westchester for many ears, 7eThe inquest will bo held at the Morgue, in Twenty- sixth street, on the 23d inst, FORGERY AND MURDER. REVELATIONS THROWING LIGHT ON A SERIES OF CRIMES—PAKULSKI'S BEER STAMPS—THE MURDER OF TORRINO AND THE WALL STREET BOND FORGERTES. Tne arrest of* Pakulski, the Prescott House barber, and the capture of over $4,000 worth of stolen or forged United States revenue stamps in his possession on Wednesday afternoon, have brought to the surface some extraordinary facts which the entire detective service of the country will do well to carefully study, A gentleman connected with the press of this city for the purpose of interviewing M. Garnier, who was incarcerated for debt. As the conversation ended M. Garnier said, “By the way, you should have a tulk with the little Italian engeaver, TOLLOMEO DE CHIEVETTA, who was brought to the prison the other day,” The reporter acted upon the suggestion, and ina few min- utes was listening to a revelation of thrilling interest, Tollomeo de Chievetta was a handsome young man, be- low the medium size, with large, lambent black eyes, high forehead, Grecian nose and modest demeauor. In reply to the reporter's questions he said he was twenty-six years of age, that he was born in Italy, but had learned the business of an engraver in Turkey. “The engravers of Constantinople,’’ said he, “are the finest in the world, although they are very slow, and my work there was almost exclusively confined to ENGRAVING WATCHES. An unpleasantness that arose from a love affair com- pelled me to leave the Sultan’s dominions and I pro cecded to Naples and commenced business, Trade was | dull, and I therefore applied with anxious alacrity for an engagement as skilled engraver, which had been advertised in one of the Neapolitan papers The adver- tiser was an Italian, a naturalized subject of the United States and a resident of New York. He gave his name as Signor de Vinci, and he saia before employing me he would like to see some specimens of my work. I submitted some. He was perfectly satisfied and instructed me to engage a private office and hold myself in readiness to commence work. He furnished me plates and work to copy. He said the samples were American billheads, and that, in con- sequence of the high price of lavor in America and the lack of really skilled operators, he had brought the work to Italy. I now know,’ said De Chievetta, with @ nervous twitch of the mouth, “that the subjects given me to engrave were railroad bonds and five and ten dollar notes of United States currency. I thought the work was coarse and common, and I began and completed my work to Signor de Vinci’s entire satis- faction. He paid me liberally, more than I had bar- gained for, and after frequent conversations with him I resolved to emigrate to the United States.”’ With a letter of introduction from Signor de Vinei to Signor Pologniac—a barber under the Pacific Hotel on Greenwich street—the young engraver arrived in New | York in March, 1878. Pologniac received him with em- | | pressement and insisted that he should become his | | was a fascinating woman of romantic proclivities. | After he had been for a few days an inmate of Pologni- | ac’s cosey home Tollomeo was introduced to another barber, Pakulski, whose place ‘of business was under | the Prescott House, Broadway. A day or two alier | SIGNOR TOK: another barber, was introduced @ young engraver, | and the three meu used to go out inthe evening und | enjoy themselves. Mine. Pologuiac in the meantime | began to admire the handsome engraver, and took uo | pains to conceal her liking for him. After a fortnight’s | acquaintance she impressively warned him to be care- | ful of her husband and his two barber acquaintances, “They will surely get you into trouble,” she said, “and | for my sake, ax well 4s your own, be very, very caro- | of the body of the unknown man found in the Twenty- | fourth ward in the woods, near Keller's icehouses. | Rigor mortis was marked;’ right arm and hand lifted; hand closed; left forearm’ flexed. On inspection the head, face and neck were found covered with various wounds, bruises and scratches. There was a scratch | vver anterior aspect of the neck, commencing below the right angle of the jaw over the larynx, crossing the median line; a gaping | Wound, one and a half inches long, along the ramus | pf the right jaw; asmaller wound, one inch in length, | below and back of the wound above described; a | wound on jeft cheek, one and a quarter inches in length, | running horizontal with the upper maxillary; upper eyelids very much contused and colored a deep viviet; pver the nose a ragged wound, one inch long; a ragged | wound over superciliary ridge of right eye, cuntused; a wound vertical and parallel with median line, and ‘bree-quarters of an inch to right of it, with ragged and tontused edges, two anda balf inches long, through which a fracture of the skull could be seen, and froutal bone protruding; on left of median line, another wound, one and a half inches in length; further to the left another wound, three-quarters of an luch long; on the right side of the median line, on the vertex, there was a wound two inches in length of the same nature as the others, and two wounds on the left of the meaian line, one two inches and the other one end a quarter inches long, After laying back the scalp a compound comminuted fracture of the frontal bone was found; also @ fracture ot the left parietal bone; draa mater torn; brain lacerated. THE MURDERED MAN. | A Henatp reporter arrived at the station house | shortly after the conclusion of the post-mortem exam- ination, The body presented a hideous spectacle, The countenance was unmistakably of a Hebrew cast. The ased Was five feet five incbes in height, weighing about 115 pounds. The face was covered with a sparse reddish beard, heavier on the jaws, The age of ue deceased could only be conjectured. He appeared to be between twenty-eight and thirty-two years of age. His clothing consisted of a black ribbed coat and yest, brownish pantaloons with a biue stripe, white knit shirt, and boots, The pockets of his pantaloons, | which were tucked into his boots, had been turned in- side out by bis murderers. In the opinion of the Coroner, he had not been dead twenty-four hours. An exammation of the bag and basket found near the body showed them w be about haif stocked with ped- dler's supplies, consisting of shirts, collars, table cloths, stockings, handkerchiefs anda general ussortment of fancy goods. Several articles had prints of blood upon them, showing conclusively that they had been handled by those who did the bloody deed. The outside of the had a large spot of biood upon it, which would have been occasioned by the head of the murdered man being pressed upon it after having been struck, In the basket was also found what may prove a clew to the vile murderer—namely, a check shirt, well worn and quite dirty, bespattered with blood. “Its bosom was mpped upward in several places. The arms and back were intact, showing it could not have been torn from the body of the victim, | who had, when found, both vest and coat on. | As soon as the news of the horrible discovery be- | cune known crowds of citizens flocked to the station \ the excitement grew intense. That the en deed bad DONE BY TRAMPS 1 appeared to believe. Hundreds repaired to the spot © woods where the body b&d been found, and a fearch was instituted im every direction for Laif a mile around to discover traces or tlews, bnt nothing further could be found. Theories were rife ag to the manner in which the crime had been committed. Some contended that the murder had been | commited in the woods where the body was found, while others asserted that the pediiler must have met | hie death at the hands of robbers in some hanty m the country where he had put up for the night, and, after | being pilfered of whatever money he had bout him, hhad been carried vy his murderers to the woods and bere secreted. To aecertain what tion the theories advanced possessed the « ied by oflicers of the precinct, went carefully | over the entire ground. In their examination one fact | ‘was noticed. Arount the spot where the body lay there was not the slightest evidence of a struggle | ‘The brush and undergrowth were not distarbed in the Jeast. Not a bro! branch or bent bush could be found | anywhere round, and had « strugyle taken pince thera, | ple evidence of the same would be presented: | neither was there a drop of blood to be found. The | most plausible theory, therefore, serined Ww Le that the mun had been MURDERED ELSHWHERE AND caRnieD to the secluded spot after death. A view of the place ov the road 300 feet distant, where the collar before mentioned had been picked up, revealed a theory that i regarded by Moore and Captain Barrett, ag well as by the ly of the citizens, as one founded on good reason, It is that the deceased pedier was re. turning to the city after a week’s journey through tho country, during which he had disposed of about boit hh stock, for the purpose of replenishing the same, and was met on the road, at the place where tbe oullar was found. late ov Saturday night by tramps, founda. | reporter, | ful.’ Mime. Pologniac’s sister was the wife of the barber Pakulski. The sisters were young and | confiding. Both admired the engraver, and when together there is no doubt that he formed the topic of much of their conversation. They were both emphatic in the conviction that if he continued to keep the company of their respective hus- bands and Torrino he would’ assuredly be rumed. So earnest was Mme. Pakulski in the matter that she | accused her husband of trying to compass the ruin of | De Chievetta by inducing him to become | A PORGER, | Pakuiski acquainted his two tonsorial confreres with | his wife's arraignment, and a scene at the house in | Essex street was the consequence. One night, when | Madume and the engraver were in the parlor together, | Pologniac cume howe in a tempestuous mood. His face was livid and his eyes flashed Ike burning coals. His voice was tremulous with suppressed rage and his fingers and facial muscles twiiched couvulsively. | With fiendieh oaths he denounced his wife, and then ordered her to leave the room +My wife is insane—an | idiot—a fool,” said he, after she was gone; “she has | been telling you all sorts of lies. 1 will be divor | will put her in a lunatic asylum.” Next morning | Pooghise invited the young engraver to accompany | him to New Jersey. The pair proceeded to Nanuet, and there the barber engaged a carriage aud drove his guest | into the country. It was in the early April, and the | roads were axié-deep with siush and mud. Some good. | humored banter was exchanged between the men as they were bowled along | THROUGH MUD AND MIRE. Finally the carriage stopped at astmali cottage standing | alone on a bleak and bare situation, So complete was ite isolation trom other human habitations, that it might have been the home of a hermit They entered’ without any premonitory knock anid there saw Torrino in the Protean réle of cook,’ housekeeper, and maid-of-all-work. After | refreshments, the two barbers instructed the engraver | as to his duties, He was to remain in the lonely cot- | tage and do his own cooking while he executed plates | for United States bonds aud currency, Besides this he | was requested to cur pies for five and three cent pieces. He worked bard for five weeks in this hovel, when, to his surprise, one day Madame Pologniac alighted irom a carriage at is door, | The lady’s mission was to warn him of the extreme | danger of the work in which he was engaged, She told | him that her husband and herself had been arrested by | United States secret detectives, tried, and sentenced to a | term in SingSing for passing counterfeit money. Tollomeo | was very much scared, and from that moment refused to work. Whereupon Pologniac brought him back to New York, aud gave him into the hands of the police, on a churge of attempting to ALIENATE 118 WIPE, alleging that his businesss had been damaged to a Serious extent by the conduct of the defendant Fail- ing to obtain bonds he wag placed in Ludlow Street Jail; and there, as has been already said, he told his story to & reporter, Subsequently Tallomeo de Chievetta was tried before Chief Justice Daly and acquitted. Where he now is is unknown; but he could, no doubt, be found by the police, who can verify this narrative from his own lips. In October, 1873, as our readers will remem- ber, the barber TORRINO WAS MURDERED in Brooklyn. The murderer has never been discovered up to the present hour. The detectives arrested a man named Caromanti, but as there was no evidence to eon- vict him he was discharged. It was well known that Torrino was jod in passing counterfeit bonds and currency, and that the ‘queer’ perated in was per- fect m execution and finish. The most accomplished experts have hitherto failed to discover where and by whom these extraordinary forgeries were executed, and the tacts are now, for the first time, made public. ' The capture of Wednesday last forms a suggestive sequel to this revelation. On the afternoon of tuat day, it will be remembered, Detective Schraidt was sitting in a liquor saloon on the corner of the Bowery and Hester street, when the barber Pakulski and a boy named Henry Myers entered, The boy car ried @ satchel and the man unsuspectingly treated the detective to several drinks. By and by he grew cout- dential. “Do you want to make some money ?’’ he askde Sebraidt ‘That's the very thing I want to do,” was the prompt rejoinder. “In that satehel there is $4,300 worth of United States Revenue stamps,” said Pakul- ski, “which I will seq you for PORTY OBNTS ON THE DOLLAR, and T can got thousands of dollars’ worth more,” The detective accepted the offer, and soon after offered a check on the Bowery Savings Bank in payment, The barber wanted cash, and the detective went on a pre- tended errand to obtain the greenbacks. Meantime the “queer” vender bad grown suspicious, and had in- structed the boy to throw the satchel into the ash barrel in the rear. Schraidt meanwhile had secured the assistance of Detective Sullivan, of the Eldridge street station, and the two officers arrested the counter- feit vender and captored his satchel and its forged contents. His release from the Tombs has probably prevented the revelation of the secret of the Torrino <— as Well a# enabled @ dangerous man to go at e. | guest, The barber livedon Essex street and his wife | THE JERSEY SCHOOL SCANDAL. PREPARING THE CASE FOR THE GRAND JURY— THREATS OP VIOLENCE AGAINST Mm, HOL- LINS. ‘The excitement in regard to the exposures of Mr Holling, of the Board of Education in Jersey City, is unabated. Letters are pouring in from all quarters of Hudson county thanking Mr, Hollins for the bold stand he has taken in the cause of reform, economy and good | government. The evidence which he has prepared for presentation to the Grand Jury is of the most damaging character. Aceording to the ruling of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in the Bumsted trial every member of the city boards whose vote is recorded in favor of the payment of a fraudulent claim is indictable. Mr. Hol- Tine bas been tn close consultation with his legal ad- viser during the past few days, The Grand Jury will | summon witnesses in the case to-day, The charges are twofold The first relates to — the payment of claims which were illegal and the expenditure of moneys without authority of the Board, and the second refers to the appointment of incompetent teachers, the retention of teachers com- plained of for incompetency and the favoritism ex- tended by members of tne Board to teachers who were reported as unfit for their positions, After the meeting on Friday evening threats of vio- lence were made against Mr. Hollins, which that gen- tleman treated with remarkable coolness and self- possession. The action of the Supreme Court in his favor has completely turned the tables on the other members of the Board who were foolish enough to suppose they had the power to expel him. If the Board do not pass a resolution in favor of an investigation by a committee of citizens entirely independent of that body Mr. Hollins intends to offer such @ resolution himself. An appointment of a committee by Mayor Traphagen would give entire atisfaction, HIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Destination S ~ Ofc, 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 69 Broadway 50 Browdway 19 Brondwa; -|7 Bowling Green 89 Broadway 15 Broadway 2 Bowing Green 29 Broadway 72 Broadway 4 Rowling Green Liverpool. Bremen, Bowling Green Suevia... G1 Broadway Rotterdam Rotterdam, |50 Breadway ‘Adriatic. ie Liverpool. .|19 Broadway City of Berlin 8 15 Broaaway i 9 Broadway Bowling Green y i Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway -|7 Bowling Green Hamburg Liverpool Liverpoot Glasgow . Liverpool. Liverpool Hamburg. * ‘Jock, « {Oet. Oct. Det. et. «}0et. Hammonia Ville de Paris......JUct. 16,|Havee., f y City of Brnssels...|[Oct! 16.[Livernool! {15 Broadway Britannic. ct. 16. | Liverpool. .|19 Broadway gg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Vhe New York Hivratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uae on board the HeRALD steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors réd, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and ean be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- marine news they may have for the Ship News ng~Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henaxp news yacht, pier No 1 East River New York, Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR SUN AND MOON NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER, Gov. Island Sandy Hook, 9 01 | Hell Gate.. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 19, 175, | “ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD | WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK | Steamer Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool Sept'® and Queens- | town Sth, with mdse ud 308 passeagers to FW J Hurst, | Sept 12, lar 49 09, lon 20 59, passed a Norwegian bark bound east, showing J letters JBMV, 16th, lat 42 48, lon 58 53, ship’ Lightning (Br), trom Liverpool for New York. | ‘Steainer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam Sept 4, with mdse and 71 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. westerly gales on the 11th and 12th; Sept 14, lat 44 & Jon 47.40, spoke steamer Ethiopia (Br), from Glasgow for New York, proceeding under sail, having’ broken her main afton the 1th; needed no assistance, as she was repairing to haye it done by the 16th; transfer- her; weather fine at the time: wame day, iat 45, lon 47 30, passed bark Henry (Ger), bound weet; 18th; lat 4025, lon 68 40, a National steamer, bound west. Steamer Merrimack, Weir, To, Jatieiry Ang 26, Bahia 30ch, Pernambuco Sept 1, Para 6th and St Thomas 13th, with mdse and passengers to Win jarri Si Savanilla Aug 30, Santa Mar- nd Kingston, Ja, Lith, with Forwood & Co, DO, 44 ) Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, ly, Lewes, Dei, with mdse to the Had strong | mise and if Steamer hours, with mdse and pa Steamer Richmond, Old Dominion Steamship € Steamer New York (New), Wilmington, Del, in ballast to Chas A Whitney & Co. Ship Liste Ross (of Wind: Morris, Antwerp 43 days, with empty barrels and wé& Burges. Ang r), from Bremen of Beechy Head, spoke shi New York: Sept’ 7, lat 47, >aw two Leoberges: org; 10th, Int engers to J © Kenyon. nee), with main- i na water. niast gone, foremast and bowsprit logged, apparently recently abandoned, and off inden. Hark Anna (Nor), Wohl, Rochefort, 41 days in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Hope (Nor), Stoesin, Bordeaux 33 days, in ballast to master. Bark Martino Cilento (Ital, Btorey & Co. Licata 61 days, with Lanro, Passed Gibraltar Aug’, Brig Cadet, Leighton, Lisbo with salt to G Ams- sinck & Co; vessel to Simpron, 0. - Schr Harriet Brewster (of E 1), Sanford, Para 30 days with rubber and nuts to GA Amsinek & Co; vessel to A Alibat. Schr Annie L McKeen, McKeen, Inunber to Wilson & Godirey; ves Sehr Banvard, Behr Two Mar, Sehr Forest rgetown, DC. Sehr Calvin 5 Kdwards, Smith, Philadelphia, Sept 19, off the lightship, Chas Chalten, mate, aged 45 years, of Cape May AS. wt struck on the’ head by the main sheet block and killed. Ser FG Warner, Dickenson, Philadelphia for Newport. mg-Steamer Wisconsin (Br), from Liverpool, brings 222 passengers and reports:—Sept 14, Iat 47 46,"lon 44 06, asked a British line steamer bound east; 15th, tat 4620, a White Star steamer bound east; 17th, lat 4214, 1), hence for Bremen; sume British gunboat bound east; sam 20, a Spanish bark bound west, show- Jnckson, ‘el to mas’ ) THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. wens, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse ngers. Windsor, NS, for New York, 12 Bertaux. Steamer and pass Brig Louisa (Br), days, with plaster to Selir Spartel, with plaster to o Sehr Ada Hert Sehr Roamer, Mc Sehr Nieanor, Gray, Newport for New York, Sehr J Stancliff, Tryon, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Schr Hunter, Green, Dighton for New York. he Hattie Pat y, Boston for New York, c k 4 Sehr E H Atwood, Haskins, Boston Schr Ann Eliza, Schr Sarah B, Rows Sebr Connecticut, Sinith, New Lou Schr Naiad Queen, Smith, Somerset for New York. Selir Elisha T Smith, Baker, New Bedford for New York. Sehir Alice Seranton, l'almer, Providence for New York, Schr Emma L © Winsor, Eaton, Plymouth = New York. ‘ew York. mith, Windsor, NS, for New York, 12 days, Jer. Minquas, Phillips, Providence f Schr Dindem, Gray, Providence for sehr RH Wilvon, Clurk, Providence for New York. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Southport for New York, hur J 8 Terry, Raynor, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr John Stockham, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr Jessio E Hurst, Hurst, Pawtucket for Port Jobson. Sehr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Baltimore. Lr Shantock, Gorham, Providence for Haverstraw. Walton, New Haven for New York, have, Fall River for New York. ia, Weeks, New Bedford for New Yor uthen, Hill, Providence for New Yor Hatching, Huntington for New ¥ a Sehr Henry May, Hatch, Providence for New York Sehr Wild Pigeon, Eaton, Salem for New York. Sehr Jas Henry, Snow, Rockland for New York, with ime toJ R Brown Selir Seotia, Daws, Nantucket for New York, with fish to ° Sehr BF Brainard, Buell, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Sehr J B Austin, Williams, Boston for Phitadetphta, bebr ET Little, Crawford, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York. Schr D H Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime to J RB Brown. br 8 be ott for New York. Alaska, Thorndike, New Kedforf for New York. Behr Abby Wasson, Gray, New Londou for New York. Sebr Harriet Lewis, Cas New London for New York, Sebr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamford for New York. Koh Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to Thompson, Hull, Bridge; or Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Stamford for New York. del WL Mangum, Chase, New Bediord for New York. BOUND EAST. Behr 8 1 Tyler, Barrett, Hoboken Sehr H Blackman, Arudli, Pi BELOW. Bark Galveston (Ger), Kolnenkamp, from Havre Aug & OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nuwrour, RI, Sept 19, 1875. ‘The sloop Napoleon, of and from Sandwich for New York, with weargo of wood, became waterlogged about noon to- day, off the entranes to Newport harbor, and was forced to wt to mem When Mest eeem about four @'clork she wa + Providence, son for Fail River. | oll experienced a heavy gale for the last 24 hours, wind SSE, 5] | NE wind } Sat several miles off shore, with no sail set. The persons on board were Anthony Ryder, master, and Edward Stevens, boy, The vessel was owned by the captain and parties in Sandwich. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bg-For disaster to steamer Ethiopia (Br), from Glasgow for New York, see arrivals at this port, Steamen SHANNON (Br), ad before reported, was stranded on the Pedro Bank, % milés off Jamaica, on her homeward on from Aspinwall, Capt Leeds, her commander, was ai P at the time with chi fever, and the ship was in charge of the chief officer. was running 14 knots at the time she struck, and remained Sept 11 fast amnidships, bow and stern bei . Five hundred bags of coffee and Touch eoal have been thrown overboard to lighten her, also large quantity of cargo, Opinions are coniileting as to the chances of the Shannon's be! saved, At last accounts she remained in the same position, The British ship-of-war Dryad tanded her passengers, mails and specie at Kingston on the 10th, and returned immediately to the seene of dis- aster, Surp Wipwoon, Frost, at San Francisca Sept 11 from Hong Kong, reports :—(n morning of July 23, while under easy sall ‘very sharp and heavy squall of about five minntes’ duration. without glving the least warning of ith approach, struck the forepart of the ship. splitting the fore- sul, foretopsall and maintopmast staysalt Suir Santo, whose sale was recently noted, to be deliv- cred at Antwerp, is to remain under the American flag. Bare Artantic (Br), 355 tons, built at Picton in 1806, in 1871, now ut this port, been sold to go under the Norwegian flag at $7,350, and’ is now culled the Success, Will load oil for German Baltic. Bark Henmaxw (Ger), Haack, from San Francisco for Hamburg, which put into Rio Janeiro last May. leaky, re- sumed her voyage Aug 19,having completed repairs. Bank Marra (Sp), from Bordeaux for Havana, with cargo of wine, put into Bt Thomas Sept 12 dismasted and leaking. Bri Tres Somarxos (Sp), from Liverpool for Ponce, put into St Thomas Sept 12 disinasted and leaking. Burg Hewrer (Br), Shelley, from Pernambuco for New York, put into St Thomas Sept 6 in distress, of what nature not stated. Bria Minnie Minter, from Norfolk, ashore at Barbados, was stranded during « "heavy gale commencing on the Sth inst about three PM, ond lasting until same time on the 9th. She is lumber laden, Bria Gro E Daur, from Philadelphia, before reported ashore at Barbados, arrived Sept 7 and was stranded on th 9th during the severe gale. Her hold is full of water an all the cargo damaged except oilmeul and salted provisioas; 700 bags of corn comprise a portion of her cargo, Bric HM Morris (Br), before reported lost on the voyage from Mahone Bay to Barbados, arrived at the latter port Aug 90, and welt sshore thete on the Sth inst, during gale, Bric Wm Hl Parxs, of Philadelphia, was sold at anction at New Bedford 17th inst, by Major Bourne, by order of the US Marshal, to AL Cleaveland, of New Bedford, for 20. Scur Sunny Sovrn, Satilla, with cross ties for New York, was off Beaufort, NC, Sept 14, with part of crew sick, Scam Manet Tuomas (3 masts), of New Haven, is ashore two miles north of Long Brauch.’ Crew safe. Scur Artnor L (Br), which arrived at Barbados Sept 2 from St John, NB, with’ lumber, was stranded in the gale there on the 8th and Oth inst. A Scnooxxn (3 masts) was reported yesterday by the Signal Service at Squan Beach to be in distress 10 miles south of Squan Inlet. She was anchored and dragging toward the shore. The sails and some «pars were gone und the sea was breaking over the vessel. Shes supposed to be lumber laden, Newront, Sept 18—Arrived yesterday afternoon, trom Ho- boeken for Fairhaven, with flying Jib carried away during vy wind of same day; will repair here. The cargo of slate and iron of the sehr Alligator, before re- ported in distress at this port, has all been discharged on Commercial wharf, and the veavel will be taken on the ma- ailway at once tor repairs. Lavxenen—At May's Landing Sept 8, by John Clark, schr ty $ Williams. “She is 3-masted, ¢ b, built of oak and How pine, galvanized fastened, will carry 400 tons 9 fect water and is intended for the Jacasonville trade. She is to be commanded by Capt John Wilson and is owned by parties in’ May's Landing, Henry 8 Williams and Overton & Hinnkinn, of New York, and Crawford & Endicott, of Jer- sey City. ‘At Thomaston, Sept 16, by Samuel Watts, a ship of 2100 tons, named H'S'Gregory, owned by the builder, to be com- manded by Capt R B Anderson, of Thomaston. NOTICE TO MARINERS, CHANGE OF LIGHT—GRERN 15: TON. Notice ix herebv given that on and after the 10th day of Odober, 1875, the light at the above named station will be changed from’a fixed red to a revolving red and white light. ‘An entire revolution will be made once in every minute and a half, the light showing alternately red and white, aud bai its greatest brilliancy every 45 seconds. Prelit Wa, SMITH, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Department of Marine aud Fisheries, Ottawa, Sept 2, 1875. WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 16, bark President, Gifford, Tudson's Bay, with 500 bbls wh oil aud 7000 Ibs bone, Schr Ellen Rodman (of Fairhaven), Gellett, at New Bed- ford from Hatteras Ground, has 85 bbls sp and 6 do wh oll, Sent home and sold on the Voyage 85 bbis sp und 164do wh OFF ARICHAT, CAPE BRE- it sails, &ey had bad weather on Hatteras Ground, with ds; yot last whale Sept 7, with 8 whaling schrs in sight, most of them bound in immediately. A letter from on board bark Pioneer, Tripp, of NB, reports her at seu Aug 8, with 220 bbls sp oil, At Tahiti Aug 10, bark Lela, from Panama, with about 160 bbls oll—leaky and condemned. Spoken—Sept 9, lat 36 35, lon, 74, sche Quickstep, Higgins, of Provincetown, oi] not stated. Would start for home in 10 days if saw no whales. SPOKEN, 5 Px), from Columbia River for Liverpool, July 29, Int 15 18 8, Yon 29 09 W. Ship Mary Pelham (Br), from Quebee for British Channel, lat 46 44, lon 36 30. nip G M Cairns (Br), from Quebec for Newcastle, Sept 3, 3 0, it 46 44, |e - och Duncan, from London for New Ship Enoch Train (Br), York, Aug 28, lat 55, lon 1 Foster (ir), Howes, from New York for San Fran- cisco, Aug 3, no lat, &o, Ship Jas Bark Hercules (Nor), from Quebee for London, Sept 2, lat 44.52, lon 42 54. Bark Nictaux 2, Masters, from Liverpool for Sandy Hook, Sept 3, | 47, lon 29°11. Burk Avon . June 22, lat 5 N, lon 28 W. Bark Ino (Nor), Olsen, from Havre for Sandy Hook, Aug 23, lat 48, lon 7. 5 Bark Capella (Nor), from London for Quebec, Sept 1, lat 48 33, jon’ 10 57. Brig pry Sores Atwood, from Philadelphia for Venice, Aug 13, Int 37, lon Brig Susan & Voorhies, Fulford, from Boston for Bombay, Aug 23, lat 20, lon 31 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleot street, orto Avenue de l’Opera, Paris, the arrivals at ‘and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can andi foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and salling from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Azza (Nor), Hanger, Wilmington, NC. Bexrast, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Dronning Louise (Nor), Larsen, Montreal (not United States). Bremen, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Agra (Ger), Hogeman, Baltimore. Exsinone, Sept 17—Arrived, sehr Etna, Saw; for *tettin, Hexvoxr, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Ceres (Nor), Boo, New York. Suiled 18th, bark Graco (Br), Wade, New York. Kowtusuxno—Arrived, bark Albertine (Nor), Gluckstad, Battimore. Lisuox—Arrived, brig Martha J. Brady (Br), Brady, New York. Sailed, the Rebeosa, for New York. MaLaGa, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Bounding Billow, Teague, London via Gibraltar, Puymovts, Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Frisia (Ger), Meier, New York for Hamburg. Suiled from , the Arizona, for United States; J Lord, ship Aranco: je, of ‘Halifax, , New York FOREIGN PORTS. mGUA, Sept &—Arrived, schr Pinta, Dix, Norfolk, Va. t, chr FG Russell, Rankin, St. Martins, « 30—Arrived, schr Serene, Jones, Baltimore f jept 2 for Navassa) ; Bist, brig Wm Robertson, akon, Now York (and sniled Sept 6 for Demerara). Sailed Auge 28, brig Favorite, Woodward, New York: Bist, bark Paioalto, Jenkins, Cuba; Sept. 3 brig, Britannia, Hotehkiss, Guadaloupe : xchr Carolina, Gaskell, Washington, NO} Sth, brig Frontier, Blaisdell, Navassa, In port Sept 10, brigs Gem, Pierce, from New York, arrived 24; Geo T Berry, Lewts, from Norfolk, arrived ‘Aug 30: Minnie Miller, Carioll, from do, ashore, arrived September Geo E Dale, Smith, from Philadelphia, ashore, arrived 7th J Williams (Br), Williams, from Para for New Yor! Cmicravo, to Aug 28—Arrived, bark John Hai Puget Sound, DeMenana, Sept 11—In port, brigs Potomac (Br), Wilson, from and for Baltimore, arrived Aug 28, 1dg;, Daylight, Saw: ‘er, from and. fi ork, arrived Sept 2 dc: wchre Kate ‘ontworth, Mend, from do, arrived 2d; Shiloh, Hubba: from Baltimore, arrived Aug 30, disg. Farner Pout, Sept 18—Arrived, steamers Palestine (Br), Owens, Liverpool for Montreal; St Lawrence (Br), Hyde, London via St John, NB, for Montreal, Hatirax, Sept 18—Sailed, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks (from Liverpool), Baltimore, KINastox, Aug 24—Arrived, sehr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Demerara (and sailed 26th for New York via Old Harbor). Balled Sept 8, brig Nollie Chase, Chase, Navaaaa; 4th, Eudoraus, beg heed MGs Mi. ae ree In port Sept 11, bark Lizzie Merry, pS Parrived Ana's }, from rence, from New #5 brig John , ding, for United Bu Hughes, from Pensacola, Sept 8, diag; sere a Whitmore, for Mobile, arrived 24, do; Frat (Br), Haynes, from Baltimore, arrived Aug 27, do. Mowreyipeo, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Mary Rideout (Br). Hunter, New York; brig Sai Emma, Carter, Richmond (and sailed 17th for Buen: New York; Exco- Ayres) ailed Aug 7, sehr Adeline Elwood, Hawkins 10th, ships, Navigator (Nor), San Francisco; 1th, La sesa (Br), Bvan (from Astoria), Liverpool, Tn port Aug 1, barkw Loch’ Fergus (Br), Crawter, from Glnagow for San Franciaco; Emma Francis (Br), Barus, for New York Fannie, Carver, for do, © 0 Wultmerd, Peabody, Moonbeam, Field, wg! brig Don Jacinto, Croston, “Maraaves, Ai Arrived, brig Poarl, Brightman, Port 4 30—, 7 for New Yorks ag ey Salad Sept Tor Nn ore P Chase, Poole, neo jew York. ship Salisbury (Br), Clare, Now York; Sept ‘Dare Goldes 2B (ir), Armotrong, do; brig’ Omer (BD, 1, bark Golden brig Chattanooga, from Bal- Perkins, Delaware Breakwater. Laer Sept 10—In port, o tried prfor $0 Sept 10, brig Saxon (Br), Boston, Tio, Jannigse Aug TivAtrived, Unig “Lewis Hgutres Bintehford, Nowshork; scbr Emma H Drammont Htgging, Baltimore (and sail 2h on her return); 14th, steamer Privetra (Brag, Lockwood, New York; b Sey an, Mor Toth, steamer Mimosa (Br), Cowell, Ba more (aoa sleared b h to return) ; bark Wint- fred Br) New York, 10h, ittver 22d, ship Pranklin, Linnel is, do; cbr A W Barker, Salle Aug. 8, sehr Di Lak more; 10th, ship Camoes (Port), Geun (Nor). flansen, Baltimore? 11th, barks Cricket, rns Tore (Nor). Josephion, Hampton Rou! jo; 14 14th. Gainaliel Shaw. Baltimore: Haas (Ger), Moult, Gal- ous. to 260 Dill do; brigs Flt Todd, Hutehtuson (or Meduire), i Fulton, Branswiek, Ga; Clara, Niek* on (Br), il, Newoastie, Ir. bark Showman, Ro Grand jor), Ohy | Kerr, Sydney. CB; Rafael Pomar, ¥ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. barks At ions (Ger), Shering, New York; 19th, ship ‘bark hr W. Dan), Nielsen, ‘rol ~ sehr yrien ( ‘, Vibert, New York. me 36, shtp Invincible, Strickland, from Callao , for Southwest ny a Simonson, Crawford, une; and the above arrivals not yg antl ag pend In port, schrs © M Remington, veston : 17th, schr Chittoor (Br), ;, New Orleans: (Ger), Haack Hamburg; In Au ‘atsou, Pass; brig Krem- Wyeae, a eaten anon Tua (Nor), for New York; . Mart, Sept 8-1 Nic a ir Wee vores Chas E Gibson, Emery, from Bos- ton, arrived Sth, i Sailed, 7th, brig Robert Mowe, Dearborn, New York. ‘cat oe 'R, Sept 5—Arrived, schr Wm T Byrne, Tor rt, Nov Sz. Tuomas, Sept 6—Arrived, brigs Hunter (Br), Shelly, Pernambuco for New York, in distress: Sth, Samuel Muir (Br), Wharton, Berbice (and sailed 9th for Live: ) 5 Obh,, Nazarone (Br), Wensell. Barbados: Lith, Alice Abbott (B MeLeod, Demerara; 12th, barks Windsor (Br), MeCh: |, doy Concord (Br), do; Maria (Sp), Bordeaux for Havana; brig ‘Tres Sobrinos (Sp), Liver 1 Ponce (see Miscel). Sailed th, brig das Cotfill (Br), Nickerson, Humacoa, to load for Nev ork, Vioroaia, Bept 11—Sailed, bark Victoria (Br), Briscold, Iquique. {Pen Sreawen Wiscoxsty.] Aperpwen, Sept 4—Arnved, Sante Margherita, Liguri, New York, pnewetains Aug 23—Cleared, Anne Cwcille, Thomson, joston., Axtwenp, Sept 4—Sailed, Olof, Anderson, America, Bailed from Flushing Roads 2d, Wellington, Card, Sandy Hook; 2d. Themis, Rossiter, Philadelphia, ALMeRtA, Aug 27—Arrived, Billy Simpson, Curry, Alicante. Acona, WCA, Ang 10—In port, Seagull, Stevens, unc; also two other American barks, Buiston, Sept 5—Arrived, Sabina, Gerriet, New York; Crono, Sterk, do; Trojednica, Gerduz, to. Bruvast, Sept 6—Arrived, Betsy Gude, Due, Montreal, Bonvronr, Sept 4—Sailed, Bessie, Morris, Montreal. REMEN, Sept 3—Suiled, Northern Queen, Dollar, England, Bonpeavx, Sept 3—Sailed, Finn, Anonson, New York; Wm Poypan, Nowck, Philadelphia; 4th, Herman, Patterson, Now ‘ork. Sailed from Panillac 24, Syra, Corning, New York. Canpivr, Sept 5—Sailed, 8 B Huine, Diggins, Sydney, CB. Crooxuaven, Sept 5—Arrived, O K, Thompson, Five Islands, NS, (and received orders for Liverpool). ACorEuiaden, Aug 31—Cleared, Rota, Sorensen, North erica, QooaNADA, July 29—Arctved, Cashmere, Morton, Madras, Deaty Sept S—Pamed, Advice, Wallace, from London for 6) Dario’ t 4-Off, § § Thomas, from Hull for Callaoy Annie Fish, Hoffves, trom Ran for London; Paolina, Ferrigne, from London for New York. Dontan, Sopt 4—Arrived. Anna Onota, Brisk, New York, Sailed dd, Ceres, Ateadid, Sydney, CB; Johnny, Smith, do. EasTnovkey, Sept 4—Off, Armonia, Stangher. frou Mont- rose for New York. | Frensnurs, Aug 31—Arrived, Stella Lodge, Kibby, New ‘ork. eR, Sept 6—Sailed, Tigri, Cosulich, New Orleans. ouTH, Sept 3—Sailed, Immanuel, Christensen, Guascow, Sept 4—Arrived, Janet Forbes, Kane, Mira- micht. Guvesocx, Sept 3—Arrived, Active, Jacobsen, Miramichi. Sailed 34, Pocahontas, Boag, Quel GinGenrt, Aug 27—Arrived, "Josephine Martin, Fossgreen, Naples; Flori M Hulbert, Dudte D. ;{iounn, Ang 21—Sailéd, Warren’ Hallett, Doane, Cape erde. Guaxp Poro, WOA, Aug 5—In port, Bolivia, Everett, une. Hamovre, Sept 2—Sailed, Charlotte, mata Charleston; joicke, do. Schiller, Gloistein, New Yor: 3d, Emtlie, Sept 3—Sniled, Rebecca J Moulton, Smith, New York; 4th, Norge, Sorensen, New Orleans; Kilkerran, Wood, Now Bedfi ‘ Livauroot, Sept S—Arrived, J W Oliver, MeKay. Pug- wash; Nina, Melnnis, Richibucto; Algeria (s), Me% New York; Wyoming "(s), Price, do; Donati (#); Owens, do} City of Limerick (9), Jamieson, Philadelphia, Suiled 4th, Jane Wright, Kerr, Sydney, CB; Little Fury, Armstrot Cairngorm, Milne, Quebec; Milt Davi do; Emelia, Osterman, Pensaco mepector, Ei York; Sth, Palm (), Pearse, New Orleans. LOXDON, Sept 6—-Arrived, H L Routh, Martin, New York; Geo Gorbits, Hughes, Halitax; Heinrich Kovertus, Kroger, Imingrton, NO. Cleared 4th. Doune Castle, McDearmid, San Francisco ; Lochee, McLaughlin, New York; Imogene, Bolen, Miram| chi; 6th, Cherokee, Doane, Quebee; Marchmiount, Dick, do. Sailed from Gravesend Sth, Advice, for Quebee; Guiseppe Rocea, New York; Henriette Young, St John, NB, (lust two passed Deal 6th). Limerick, Sept 4—Sailed, Maria, Zachariason, New York. Lreouorn, Sept 1—Sailed, Josephine, Stahl, Philadelphis 2d, T E Suthergreen, Spicer, New York. Movinix, Sept 4—Put in the bay, wind bound, Maggie Har- than, Small, from Portrush for the Clyde. MAAstis, Sept 3—Suiled, Elly, Tinholt, Philadelphia, pilaneas, “Aug O—Arrived, Hoster A Blanchard, Hardy, surio, Lal Aug 30—Arrived, Edouard Corbiere, Cloathre, New Havre, Pittav, Sept 2—Sailed, Heliot, Ziesmer, Philadelphia, QUEENSTOWN, Sept '—Suiled, George Peabody, Greenock; Kate Sancton, Gloucester. ani AREMLAND, Sept-+—Arrived, Grad Sen), Bonilli, Phila- elphia. Sitoru, Sept 4—Arrived, Ilma, Sorensen, Baltimore via Queenstown, Srerrx, Aug 30—Arrived Hellas, Pens, New York; E ress, Velilow, do; Pauline, Kruger, do; is1st, Gimle, Gern witimore; Ormus, Shacklord, New York; Sept 1,'Metsol Wikander, Philadelphia, Satur Pon, WOA, Aug 11—In port, Lemuel Tufts, unc. tin Buta, WCA, Aug 10—Ia port, Kebecea Goddard, Pot. nyer, unc. Yanwouru, IW, Sept 4—Salled, Bounding’ Billow, Teagul (from London), Gibraltar, yo io, to July 13—Cleared, Anahunc, Matthews, Now ork, Bristou, Sept 5—The Lina bark, of St John, NB, for Glon- cester, in towing round in Kingroad, Inst night, took the ground in the outer part of the Dunball and remained on th Jud till the following tide, when she eame olf without dam age and anchored in Kingroad, Livenroot, Sept 4—The Jane Wright, for Sydney, CB, while at anchor in the river Sept 2, lost foreyard and ruanin Kear and sustained other damage ‘through collision with the Faward Jobn, for Gibraltar; the latter proceeded, with slight mage. [Per SteameR Cretic.1 AnenpeEn, Sept 5—Arrived, Solafide, Pederson, New York; Laurel, Syminons, Pensacola, In the bay Sth, Sebastopol, Russell, from Pensacola, unable bad up for want of water. Ntwenr, Sept 6—Arrived, Acadian, Terrio, Now York. Sailed 7th, Dora L Prindall, Miner, America; Malta, Mann, Sandy Hook. Briktou, Sept 7—Sailed, Fair Wind, Rawle, Pensacola, In Kingroad 6th, Guiona, from St John, NB, for Glouces- ter; Manila, Anonsen, from Miramichi; 8th, Lorena, Bianch- ard, from New York for Gloucester, 7—Sailed, Roma, Andersen, Baltimore; Eleano, Kelly, Miramich: Beurast, Sept 7—Arrived, St Helena, Mann, Miramichi; Dronning Louise, Larsen, Montreal. Sailed 6th, Sarah M Smith, Taylor, St John, NB; Pales- tine (s), Quebec; 7th, Terzo, Hus, do; Fruen, Bessessen, Savannah. Buxacex, Sept 4—In the roads, Bombay. Work. for ——-. BoRDKAUX, Sept 5—Sniled, Hermelin, Borjessen, Philadol- phia: 6th, Norn Helgesen, New York. Burnos Aynxs, Aug 5—Sailed. Archer, Hatch, Rosario. GhARDINE, Sept G—Arrived, Herbert’ J Olive, Stewart, Joucester, Cleared 4th, St Clond, Bagley, Kingston, Ja. Conway, 5 6—Sailed, Gartsherrie, for Mi Cork, Sept Wary woo Bept 3—Sailed, on Corennacen, Sept 2—Sailed, Rota, Sorensen, New York, CartnaGEna, Aug J1—Sailed, Ann’ Gray, Bills, Pensacola, PS on a3 Aug 31i—Sailed, Chief, Nickerson, Gloucester, ass, AL, Sopt 6—Of, TD Marshall, from Shields for New Marchmo: from London for Queb Cherokee, Doane, do tor mogene, Bolen, do for Miramichi; 8th, Ban 1g Snecte tato wig Eo ‘al, 8C, for Bul “7 LIN, Sept 4—Arrived, Brisk, Perry, New York; 7th, Behrend, Berding, do. cA Cleared 7th, Geo Henry, for Sydnev, CB. URSA, Aug S1—Suiled; Knight Templar (6), Kirby, New ‘ork. Fatmourn, Sept 7—Arrived, Udjus, Jensen, Baltimore for Christiania, FLERTWOOD, Sept 7—Sailed, Willie, Black, Miramichi. Great Yaumovtn, Sept 4—Sailed, Julia’ Lingley, Jones, New York. Ghoversren, Sept 7—Arrived, Nancy, McDonald, Boston. Sailed 6th, Cainan, Botto, New York. Guasaow, Sept 6—Arrived, State of Indiana (s), Saddler, New York, Sailed 6th, Harriet 8 Jackson, Bacon, Demerara, GREENOCK, Sept 4—Sailed, Ethiopia Craig, New Yor (see arrivals at New Y 6th, ‘an, Lamont, Montreal; G P Sherwood, Sydney, OB; Berger, Ulea* borg, Philadelphia ‘ook ; 7th, GEESTEMUNDE, Sept 3—Sailed, Gutenberg, Gerlach, Charleston, Ginkattan, Ang 20—Arrived, American Eagle, Tozer, Ge- noa (and cleared for Pensucola); 28th, Maria’ Scainmell, Simpson, Pensacola (and cleared for Palermo). Cleared 27th, Onward, Adams, Pensacola, Hampuna, Sept 5—Sailed, Suevia (s), Franzen, New York vin Havre, Haviex, Sept 5—Sallod. Vanguard, Mickell, Now Orl Don Justo, Bennett, Baltimore ; Gem, Cole. Southwest 8 D Carleton, Freeinan, Cardith Livenroot, Sept 6—Arrived, Baltic oy, York; Sarmatian (s), Aird, Montre issippi, Lindall, uebec; Pactolus, Tobey, Astoria; Alina, Scott, Shediac? th, Lake Champlain (5), Bernson, Montreal ; 8th, Marathon Barrow, ig z ewart, Svdne; jams Polley, y, CB. Ulapp, New = wley, Sandy i Phusnician (9), Scott, Montreal. wea Senay Kennedy, New (), Garrett, Boston, dled 6th, David Crockett, Ap New York ; L Murcht- son, Jones, Galveston; Milo, 0bins, Sandy Hook; Van- Premier, Brunsgaard, Phila- leiphin: 7th, Mary Ann, Newcomb, Québee; Coronet, Bryan, Belize; Enrique, Payson, Galveston; Joseph Fish, Stack” pais Tybee; Lucy A Nickels, St John, NB; Rochester, Vol- lar, Quebec; Scotland, Wetmore, Queber' Jano Wright, ret, Cleared 7th, Livingston, Crosby, Sandy’ Hoo Lonxvon, Sept 7—Arrived, Suskox, West, New York. Cleared 6th, Winslow, .E sen, Philadelphia; Blacher, Hinze, Doboy; 7th, JP Berg, Neilsen, New Orloans, For: Mikkelsen, New York, Sth, Western Chief, Hill, Yoko- hama; Rhine, Stetson, New York, Sailed from Gravesend 7t Le seeay 9 McLaughlin, New Sydney, 0} uard (s), Gell, New Orleans; a York; Sth, L A Orr, Wi B. Lerrn, Sept 6—Ai |, Agostino §, Pietrapiani, Balti- more ; Teresi Picass asso, New York. je LoNponpenny, Sept 7—Arrived, Virgo, Gladulich, Boston. Lisson, Aug 8i—Sailed, Marianna At, Carvalho, Quebec; rot! ge Philadelphia. x M bi JARYPORT, pt led y i Thy Ave, Radoslovich, New Yorks net nee auaeee often Sept 4Salled, Demetra, Klammer, New Haven, _Maasurrs, Sept 5—Salled, Alaska, Tucker, Philadelphia, S. padsie Danovaro, Gardello, ‘Ameri ica; Usko, Landquists more, MaLAGa, Sept 1—Sailed, Los, Eversen, Pensacola. MaAxsKILLES, Sept S—Arrived, Archangelo, Cacace, New ‘ork. Sailed 34, Armonia, Fodole, New York. Newrour, Sept 5—Arrived, Nuovo San Michele, Siano, New York Sailed 6th, W H Jordan, Richardson, 8t Thomas. Cleared 6th, Gordon, Brown, St Thomas, Puymourn, Sept 6—Off, Limerick Lass, Peters, from Phila- detphia for Hamburg. Balled 7th, Otto, Darmer, Philadelphia, PeNZANCE, Sept 4—Suilod, Alive Miler, Sydney, CB, QUEENSTOWN, Sept 6—Satled, G A Coonan, Martin, Leith; Gam Weller 1), Ltanton. Belfast Choth from Kev York) ; Ath, ickmore, Rowe (from lelphia), Liverpool; Arch Druid (#), Thompson (from New York), Leith, Rio Janrino, no date—. rived, Biel Fx Carroll, River ate (and lett Sept 3 for New York) ; Sept 7, Oneida, Nickels, Pi Cardit yogotuamron, Sept 8—Sailed, Carla, Benanhich, New SILLOPN, Sept 6—Bailed, Da Capo, Jorgenson, St John, NB. Buus, Sept 7—Arrived, Tulelis alah, Tey Ventoe. BLIGO, Sept b—Arrived, b Hae, Behroder ow York, ySrookuows, Ang Si—Arrived, Dabikatisa, Mellin, New oniienxcxpe, Ang 31—Sailed, G@ M Tucker, Pinkham, Sfivrow, Ang 14—Cleared, A pt New York. NbUig, Hoot C—Arrivedl otar Wo. Jones, Amoy for exkL, Sept 6—Sailed, Ardenburg, Rolf, New York. Tuner, dope S—-salleds 1 +O York (and arrived u€Veulee, no dasa. - Drats Kent 7—The Ganges (a), of Hull, Walsh which, ar. ja rived in the Downs on Sunday last, machinery haying broken down, has left in tow of the MeGrégor tng for Hall Gnavesexn, Sept 7—The Loches, for New York, in getting under weih fouled the Lotas (1), for Bombay, carrying away starboard rail and steering gear, Lochee carried away martingale and split stem, GinRavtan, Aug $1—Tho Norwegian bark Saga is still un- dergoing revairs at the Camber, wire canoe teu Niouaimer, J 30—The Haake sold by public auction, wilh ber casper an Tae tor ian Too ecblec, i AMERICAN PORTS, picasa ry ALEXANDRIA, Sept 17—Arnyed, schrs Carrie Holmes, New Haven (to 40 om the wa for repatrs) ; Soplle Kran Portland; LE Messer, Windsor, NS; Oliver Ames, Provi dence; JL Newton, Bostor a d Elisa ite, BALTIMORE, Sept 18—Arrived, steamers John W Gi ott, Hix, Now York’ P W rune: Foster, der bart Gontines: Pillsbury, Barbados; schr Peerless, Patterson, St Johns, Cleared—Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New York: sehrs Clara, Auld, Plymouth, N07, Bill Stowe, Manson, Bow ton; Ella, Driscoll, South Bristol, Me, Sailed—Steamer’ Braunschweig (Ger), for Bremen; ship Maryland (Ger), for do; bark Germania (Ger), for Lith—Arrived, steamers Sen Gull, Chil SiSaon t eterson, do: ‘oley. . Wi ts Martha’ Stevens, Chance, New York. . BANGOR, Sept 16~Arrived, schr Clara Fletchor, Sargent; Bunker, Liverpool; schr Chas B Philadelphia. Cleared—Bark D Chapin. (a rele gp ea ton, Ne eared, schrs Mark’ Pendleton, Pendle ow fork : . Crosley, St Johns, NF. BATH, Sept 1s—Sailed, brig Mary C Rosovelt, Call, Wash ington; schrs RS Dean, White, Albany: Maty L Rowe, New York; Wm H Thomas, Wismore, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, Sept 16—Cleared, schrs Hattie Turner, upper, Fernandina, Pla: Monte Cristo, Smith, New York; “Thomas G Smith, Scull, Buil River, to load for New York. Sailed—Schr John L Merrill, Halsey, Georgetown, SC. CALAIS, Sept 5—Suiled, brig P Me Tinker, Barnard, Rio is, Janeiro gee Spoken, FALL RIVER, Sep 16—Arrived, schrs Prescott Hazletina, MeDonald, Jacksonville; Mary A’Prodmore, Sherman, Ho- V7th—Batled, schr D H Anthony, McLain, for Georgetown, IARDINER, Mo, Sept. 8—Arri ra Darius Eddy, Rideout: CW’ Dexter’ Duntons Hairy Perey, Borey. ‘and ter ‘Clark, Curtis, Port Johnson: 9th, Julia Baker, ‘ickerson, Ne rk lio, Hender, ex Baker, and Baratowa, - ton. Port Johnson: Susan, Stetenn, New York York}. fender, d0,. X Rawley, Rawley, Philadelphia; Wm Tice, Tice, New’ Tith. Tienry Adelbert, Mendy. do; Only ‘Son, ‘Mi 13th, Douglass, Hi re Adams, Philadelphia. Saied Sth, sehr Billa Storey, Washington; Geo L Fesson- den, Beebe, do; 11th, Charlie Steadman, Dunton, New York GLOUCESTER, Moss, 17—Arrived, brig Wenonah, Simp- son, Bath for Charleston, EW ORLEANS, Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Haytion from Vera Crux. Sailed from the Passes 19th, steamers Hudson, for New York: City of Mexico, Vera Cruz, NORFOLK, Sept 16—Arrived, sehr Norwalk, Herbert Bridgeton, Ct. 17th—Cieared, echr Ruth H Baker, Cotlins, Barbados, NEWBURYPORT, Sept 15—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia; seir Jas W Brown, Kane. do, Sailed—Schr John Johnson, Messick, Philadelphia, 17th—Sailed, schrs Lucy K Cowswell, Lee, Philadelphia; James W Brown, do; Palestine, Howe, do. NEW BEDFORD, cn 16—Safled, schrs Fairfield, Galley, New York; John Randolph, Swift do. 17th—Arrived. schrs Thos B Smith, Bowman, Weehawken ; Uriah F Washburn, Mulligan, Haverstraw ; Fair Wind, Bow- man, New York. J8ih—Arrived, schrs Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, George: town, DC; Ida A Thayer, Carman, Watchaprig, Va; Char- ves, Georgetown. DC; Trade Wind, Bryant, Alexan- dney Price, Godfrey, and Lottie Perty, Phila- Geo Hotchkiss, Weaver; Tra Bliss, Fisher; Marcer ton, and Nightingale, Young, Hoboken; r, ‘Phinney, Rondout; Hastings, Chase, New York; Angler, Besse, aud Eliza Pharo, Watson, Hobo ken: Thomas Potter, Handy, Perth Amboy; M Vassar, dn ; Fair Wind, Bowman and Splendid, Phinney, New Sailed—Schrs Wm D Marvel, O’Keefo, Georzetown, DC; M B paboney Weston, New York; Alaska, Thorndike, do. NEWPORT, rete 16, PM—Arrived, schr Rose Culkin, Hackett, New York (and sailed up the river). jew York for New Bedfor Also schrs Fairwind, Bowman, ouioreee Wreath, For Ellsabechpon” ir ouie’ Sack i . Fo r H xs sino, Wickson, Providence for New Vork (and il sailed ths: ‘Also sehrs Belle, Churn, New Bedford for Watch: ; Galline Howes, dr: Baker, Provincetners for Now Have, At Hayes, Barlow, Providence far New York: Revenue, Wright, Fall River for do; Jol H Chaffee, Buell, Boston for do; John Randolph, Swift, New Bedford for Emina LC Win- sor, Atwood, Plythouth for Philadelphia; Mavie Ellen, Lite tlejohn, Saco for New York: Clara ¥ Simpson, Kelby, Porte mouth for Baltimore; HT Potter, Anderson, Lynn for Phila- del Abbie Pitman, Baker, Marblehead ior do; Fairfield, Gi jew Bedford for New York. ned—Schr Mehaska, Blake, for New York. I—Schrs FE Hallock, Moore, Providence for Phila ; George F Brown, Gedney, from New York for Wick- M—Arrived, schr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for New York. Sailed—Schrs Artist, Olement, and A B Hayes, Barlow, Providence for New York. Returned sehr Blackstone. In port—Brig John Pierce: schrs Thomas!” Cooper, Sale ee ‘ashburn, Nicavor, Alligator, and L B Cowperthwaite, repairing. ‘Riso echrs Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Prov York: ST Chartre, Trefethan, Taunton for d Fall River for do Naiad Queen, Smith, So David G Legit Clifford, from Plymouth, Mass. line Knight, ore m Fall River, and the al NARRAGANSE’ PIER, RI, Sept 17—Arrrived in Duteh Island harbor, schrs Henry G May, Blackiman, Portland for Philadelphia; Neptune's Bride, Ti , New York for Salem; Spurtel, ‘Crosby, Windsor, NS, for Now York; Henrietta, ill, Boston for’ Philadelphia; 'S W Townsend, Carlton, Bos: ton for Richmond; Bella Russell, Smith, New Bedford for Georgetown, DO, N low York for Gibralter: Sebre witignt Now forks Saad, Jod- die, and A Blossom, New York for ‘Boston ; Wu Hobo- ken: Mary Gatt, Elixabethport; BL Woolsey, Terrill, Paw- tucket for New York; Sarah Laberno, Block Island for New Haven; Kossuth, New Bedford for New Yora; Fred Taylor, Perth Amboy for Norwich; Hannah E Brown, ork for Providence; Maria Flemming, Port Johnson’ for Norwich; binson, New York for Ipswich; Ira Bliss, South Ambo; for New Bedford; L Townsend. Hoboken for Somerset; Merwin, do for Providence; Mercena Monson, do for New Bedford: J H Wooley, Newport for New York, West Side, Jo for do. Sailed—Steamer Utility, for Alexandria; schrs H P Flag- ¥. for New York: Henry Edwards, do; Saxon, do; Juliette agon bound west; Millie Frank, Norwich for New York. NORWICH, Sept 17—Suiled, schr Packet, for New York; stenmntng, Gen A E Burnside, senncees for Cuba. NEW HAVE ivi ht, Storer, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Sturli Ponce; sehrs Ged Gurney, Gurney, Perth Amboy: D’ Morris, do} Unity, Benton, Hoboken, ‘BHILAD ELPHTA, Sept 18— Arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth, New York; schrs Emma Heather, Armstron cola; Farragut Hart, Bock port. Cleared—Hurks Orvar (Nor), Johannsen, Marseilles; Fortuna (Ger), Jantzen, Dantzie? Anna (Ger), Km Hull: crams (Nor), Evensen, Cork or Falmouth; Presi- dent Dane (Nor), Nielson, Antwerp; brigs Sagua, Munday, La- guayra; Henry Trowbridge, Crocker, “by and St Mar tins: C'C Colson, Conary, ‘Boston; schrs Speculator, Wilt- bank, Old Providence ; Lamonie, Leach, Boste 1%h—Arrived, bark Nordeap (Nor), Osueldsen, Copenha- n via Sandy Hook, Below, barks Mary Melo, from New ork: Midlothian (Br), from London; brig 'S L) Myriek.’” PORTLAND, Sept 16—Arrived, sche Mindora, Bunker, Mount Dovert for New York, Cleared—Sehrs CF Young, Hume, Windsor, NS, to load for New York; L A Johnson, Mahiman, do, te loud for do. p 17th—Cleared, bark (not brig) Ocean Pearl, Henley, Ma- annas, isth—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York: Neliie F Sawyer. Port Johnson; Siak, New York. Cleared—Brig Mechanic, Havana. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs B L Eaton, Grierson, Hoboken; Jesse Williamson, Jr, Seward, Port Johnson} Allston, Ne bs Cleared 16th, schrs Laura C Rose, Allen, and James M Flannagin, Messick. Philadelph: PROVIDENCE, Sey . schrs James A Parsons, ‘oun; Jennie led Douglass, and Katio J Hoyt, Heany, Philadelphia; Minquas, Phillips; Kobert’ Foste Robinson; Albert Pharo, Bingham, and Wm N Gesner, bert, Port Johnson; Shamrock, Troy; A G Lawson, Mebr! and Win Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw; John Warren, Me- Gar, and John Stockham, Hart, Hoboken; Veranda, Pond, New York; Harvest, Corwin, Bristol, to load for New York, enbglowA schooner with spool wood, suppovod for Paw. neket, Sailed—Schrs Tarry Not, Timmons, Wil Revilla B, Leeds, Waichaprig, Va; Georgie Kate Seranton, Haskell, and EG scbrs Amos Briggs, C Heaton, C W Locke and ot PAWTUCKET, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Surze, Warwick, ers. Trenton; R H Wilson, Clark, and Lvergroen, turner, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schr Watchman, Candage, New York. RICHMOND, Sept 16—Sailed, sehrs Occ: Adams, New York: LB Rathburn, Crowell, 1”: dence. pati-Sailed, burk Edwin (Nor), Christogersen, Trieste vie. altimore. ROCKLAND, Sept 11—Arrived. sches GM Frainerd Crockett, New York; 12th, Laconia, Crockett, d Bt) Bedabedeo, Luvery; © Cobb, Kenney; Cor EL Gregory, Thorndike, and Trade Wind, Gr: JE Gemare, Robinson, do. Bailed 10th, schrs Winnie ‘Travel Spear, Richmond, Va; j Lath, sehrs D H Iny ham, Ames, New York; JR well, Wallace, Washington, DOVE Mix, Hall; Mabel Halt, Lurvoy, und Adrian, Mad? New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11—Cleared, ship Arizona (Br), Venus, Liverpool. ared, ship Andromeda (Br), Murdock, Liverpool. ip America, Chatfield. Liverpool. vet 30 PM—Arrived, ship North American, Smith, New or 1%h—Arrived, ship Osceola, Nickerson, Boston. SAVANNAH, ‘Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, Balk. Jey New York; bark John L Dimmock (br), Miller, Bro- men. Cleared—Sehr ¥ E MeDonald, Carter, Jacksonville, to load for New York. Sailed—Steamers San Jacinto, Hasard, Ni ing. Tell, Philadelphia; America, Billa ‘ALEM, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Was! Hawthorne, Rondout, STONINGTON, Sept 17—Arrivod, schrs Perine, SheMold, Port Johneor ladium, New York for Providence; Time, do tor Newport; Ontario, Barber, Port gobmson for do; sloops North Amerien, do for do; Thomas, Tyler, from do. WILMINGTON, Cal, Sept 11—Bailed, Bark Vonang, Pat- ton, Burrard Inlet. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ‘ent States for numerous causes; legal ev ; til divoree grant publicly; Ro chetF TOUSE, Anoruey, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED Frc Chaons forens, eatstagtory. ¥ f Lawyer and Notary Public, 303 Bro No. 6 Bighth stroot HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8°A. M, to 9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. ML SW incuesraws HYPOPHOSPHITES, The Gront Cure far Cone amd all aleetlonsot ne the Throat and Lungs. This famous preparation of Winchester’s has been tho- roughly tested and exteasively used and prescribed for more thag 18 yoars with pre-eminent success. [vis the only remedy ever discovered that Prices, $1 sen He ggg hem ei t - and ttle. n. *windmasi be 80. vsomista ‘86 John street, New York, SW Wotsraws SPECIFIC PILL, A certain and cure for NERVOUS DEBT WEAKNESS, ie, Phorgughiy sented for eg fect suceess, TWO to 8! es are ge ly to he: Ang ge on aetna ., send for rolar; box; six. boxes $9, Alea RUERean ¢ 00, cunioay are 20., Chi : YoJoha wirset. New York,