The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1875, Page 10

10 THE AERIAL TADDER CALAMITY. | ——_—_-_—_——_ SPH INQUEST BEGUN YESTERDAY—DIAGRAM OF A PIRCE OF THE LADDER, SHOWING HOW THE BUILDERS TEMPTED FATE. Coroner Croker began an inquest yesterday in the cases of William H. Nash, ‘Philip Maus aud William Hughes, the three firemen who were killed last Tuesday by the breaking of the aerial ladder daring an expert- ment with it at the junction of Canal street and East Breadway. During the forenoon and before the inquest ‘began, the Hxganp reporter took occasion to make a thorough examination of the broken pieces of the dadder, now in possession of the Coroner. Below will be found a diagram showing the exact size of the main posts of the seventh section'which was about seventy-seven fect from the pavement at the time of the breaking and just twenty-four feet from the top. ‘This stick, like all the others, was white pine and its dimensions were three by two inches, with -the corners trimmed off as showa, The dotted lines running through it show the holes that were bored, the latger one for the admittance of the round and the smaller one for a, binding pim A careful measurement of the stick shows it to contain, when whole, 6.75 square inches of resisting surface at any given point, out of which has been bored for the reund and pin 260 square imches, leaving but 3.15 square inches of solid wood, The diagram shows where the first break occurred; that is about one foot above the bottom of the seventh section. ‘There were eight eec- tions, each twelve feet in length, and these were on top of a track the height of which was five feét from the ground, When it is understood that the three men who lost their lives were above the frail place shown by the diagram, some idea can be formed of the criminal stupidity of those who directed the duild- img of this instrament of death. Had the ladder stood in a perpendicular position the danger of breaking would have been greatly lessened, but standing as it did at an angle of aout 70 deg. ‘the wonder !s that its own weight did not bring it tothe ground before the unfortunate men had time: to reach the Grst round in making their ascent, j THE DIAGRAM. THE RVIDENCE. Captain McElwaine, of the Seventh precinct, was the | first witness called.’ He testified as follows:—I-was | present with several of my men on Tuesday last during | the experiment made with the aerial ladder, at the junc- tion of East Broadway and Canal street; I saw the | sections of the ladder. connected together, and | ;afterward saw the sections elevated; six’ men mounted the ladder, led by Chief of Battalion Nash; they continued to ascend until the Jast section was reached by Nash; I then noticed that the ladder began | to tremble and the top leaned over; almost immediately | after there was a sharp crack, like the report of a pis- tol, and the second section broke, with a loud crash, and fell to the ground; Nash was on the top section, which struck him on the head as it fell and rebounded several feet into the air; I assisted in taking the men to the station house; Hughes and Nash were dead and Maas died shortly after; when they first began to experiment ‘with the ladder I apprehendea danger, and for that reason cleared the square; Nash appeared to have complete control of everything connected with the experiment: there was no guy rope attached to the ladder, which, think, was at ap angle of about seventy or eighty de- grees. Charles Snider, Sergeant of Police, attached to the Seventh precinct, testilied:—I was present at the ex- periment with the aerial ladder on ‘the men had ascended the ladder began to trembie, and : Chief Eli Bates, who was present Jooking on, gave in- structions for the men to come down; almost immoe- diately after tne ladder broke at the second section ,from the wop and the three men were thrown to the ground. Jeremiah Froyland, a patrolman attached to the Sev- enth precinct, corroborated the testimony of the pre- vious witness Charles Whitting, of No. 80 Division street, testi- fied :—1 witnessed the erection of the ladder and the accident which followed; the ladder was raised to ap angle of about fifty degrees and afterward to seventy rees; there were several persons above the part which first broke off, and some of them slid down and . escaped; the first break took place at the second section from the truck; a second break took place toward the upper part of the latter. thomas Beebe, of No, 254 East Braadway, fireman Attached to Chemical Engine No. 6, testified:—I was or- dered ontetail to a trial of the aerial ladder in Rutgers sequare by Chief Nash on Tuesday morning last; it was an exhibition drill and was not for practice; we arrived ap the ground about twenty minutes past ten A. M. and immediately began to elevate the Jadder; Chief Wash was in command; there were eight sections of about twelve feet each in the ladder, making jmety-eight altogether; the ladder was firat raised to ‘an elevation of from forty-five to fifty before any of the ‘men ascended; Nash then gave orders to.ascend, he himself leaéing the ascent, followed by Maus and cHugbes; when the three men got toward the upper sec- ion of the ladder it was raised about twenty degrees more; several other men began to ascend, J amoug them;.1 ascended to the fourth section; suddenly a crash came and the ladder fell to pieces; 1 was thrown @ distance of from thirty to forty feet; I held on to the ladder until it struck the ground, when I was thrown eff and was caught by some of the bystanders, J thought the ladder periectly safe until the aceident; the lad der had been taken out three times previons to the time when it. broke; I don’t think I would go ya similar Jadder ,now, but might in another week; I think the jagder was well made and the woed good; the ladders are nearly ail made out of spruce or pine wood. #® this junctare the inquest was adjourned pntil elewen o'clock this morning. During the examination there was present in the room Mrs, Scott-Uda, the widow of the inventor of the ladder, Mr. White, Ohiet Eli Rates, and a large nomber of trends of the de- ceased firemen. MURDER OR SUICIDE? 4 MAN FOUND BLERDING IN A SIXTH STREET STABLE—TE ACCUSES A CUSTOMER OF AT TEMPTING TO MURDER HIM. Shortly atter two o'clock yesterday afternoon Coroner Kessler wes requested, by telegraph, to repeir at once do the Sevemteenth precinct station house. @n arriving ; there the Captain told him that a man had been shot at Wo, 214 Sixth atreet, and that the case was, t a con- @iderable degree, shrouded in mystery. The Coroner, #m company with the Captain, went to the plas above mentioned, and found there Thomas Corrigan bieeding profusely from a pistolshot wound under and behind the right ear. It required but a cursory glance to con- vines one that the injured man was very mach under the infimenco of Jiquor. He was quite conagious—that ix, as conscious as & man can well be after having been intoxicated for twenty4orr hours. Mr, Corrigan kept a stable at the place where ‘the shooting was done, and when the Coroner entered the wounded man was found w one of the stall, on his | knees, lear ing over a small box covered with a news Paper, spqn which the blood wag flowing from his wound, Boe stated that he had been shot y mao with whom he hed had @ iness Wasenction, and whoee name he had forget He sasiahe man lived at Cold Spring, and had bought a horse of him aboot ¢ week ago, and bad now Come back, dectaring that the horse was pot as repre- sented, and demsaded his money. This be refused to give lim, in consequence of which @ fight ensued, and, | getting the worst of it, the stranger drew « revolver nd shot hiro, | The wound in Corrigan’s bead is a very @erious Oe, and tbe police surgeon says there jj c doubt that it will pro ~ fatal. si . Wiest | This wwthe case as cated by the wounded man, who now Jies it Lellevuc Hospital.” If he has told the truth, it i#, mo doubt, a case of murder: but, unfortunately, there can oe Pits cout, thas the case is one of at | mnpted suicide. In the frst place, the flesh around the woupd is blackened and bly burned by the pow. | der, showing clearly that tho pistol was held close to the head at the time of its disc! Again, the pia- Jol with which the shooting was dono was found lying weside the wounded man, and has been recognized a one seen in Corrigun’s pow cession a few days ago. Besides this, hn Corrigan, a me of Thomas Corrigan, #ays thet about ten min. «tes before the shooting, his uncle, who, he says, was very drunk, sent him out to get a bilichanged He wae gone about ten minutes, leaving his wocle entirely none, there being nobody about stable at all, and ‘on his return found him still alone, bat wounded, as above deroribed, In his opinion no one could have rone into the stable and out again without attracting vis notice, as he was not out of sight of the stable at ii during his absence, and, being aware of his uncle's inebriated condition, was looking out for any person that might eall the iajured man's faroner Kessler togk ente- uesday last; after | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1875.--TRIPLE SHEET. statement, In which he told the story as ven in the first part of this re) Corrigan lives at fo, 224 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, and has a large family, It should be stated that the name of the man whom he claims to have shot him is well known to the Coroner and the police, but, as the case is evidently one of suicide, Mr, Kessler declined to make it knewn until a further examimation could be bad. MURDER IN BAYONNE, N. J. KILLED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF A RUM BILL. ‘Thomas Connolly, Jehn McLoughlin and William Higgs were brought before Recorder Meyers, at Bayonne, N. J, yesterday morning, om the charge of Killing John Murray. The evidence developed the fol- lowing tacts:—Murray, Connolly and McLoughlin were employed as masons in the new school at Bayonne, It was their custom after the labor of the day was done to repair to a saloon kept by Thomas Fallon on Orent street, where they played cards and had drinks. About two weeks ago Murray “got stuck” for some drinks and Connolly became responsible for the payment for them. Murray was paid off on Saturday, and on that night Connolly A MAN and McLoughlin walked down to his boarding house on Evergreen street to a’k him for the amount of the bill. The three men sent out for beer, after drinking which they left the house. When on the sidewalk Connolly asked Murray if he intended to pay the bill, when the latter replied, ‘Not much, and ‘YOU CAN'T FORCE ME to pay it.” A lively dispute followed, and, according to Connolly’s statement, Murray struck athim, Me Loughlin separated the other two and tried to pacity them. When he thought the trouble was ended he left, What followed is thus told by Connolly:— “Murray struck at me again with his fist and hit me in the left breast; I had an open knife in my hand, with whieh I was cutting a stick, and as he hit me I struck back with the open knife; he continued to talk about the money, but did not say he was hurt; I then left him and went home,” At nine o'clock Mr. A. W. Booth, of Bergen Point, vas on his way home in company of some triends, On passing the corner of Orient and Evergreen strects ¢ heard groans on the roadside. Hastening to the spot he found Murray lyingnong the weeds, in an exhausted condition frqm the loss of blood. A shutter was procured and the wounded man was con- veyed to the station house, where, on examination, it was found that he had been’ stabbed with a knife in the breast. The wound was dressed by Drs. Payne and Hickman, and the wounded man was then conveyed to St. Francis’ Hospital, in Jersey City, There he died at an early hour yesterday morning, The police were noti- fied before his removal to the hospital, and Chief Whitney succeeded in arresting Connolly, McLoughlin and Higgins, the two latter as accessories. When taken to the station house Murray identified Connolly as the man who stabbed him. The knife was found near the scene of the affray. It is A JACKKNIVK, WITH A LARGE BLADE, When Connolly was arrested he denied he had a knife, bat at the examination yesterday he admitted that he had one, but was whittling with it When McLoughlin’was examined be testified thag although he was with the men until a few moments before the stabbing, he did not see either a knife or a stick in the hands of Connolly, The latter was asked it he had any state- ment to make, and he replied in the negative, where- upon he was committed to the Hudson County Jail to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. McLoughlin and Higgins were committed as accessories. Connolly has a wife and one child, but the deceased was unmarried, A very strong point in the case isthe fact that Con- nolly’s wife came out after the affray and called atten- tion to Connolly, who, she said, was hiding the knife with which he had wounded Murray. She remarked at | the same time that he was very treacherous. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE NEAR NEW BRUNS- WICK, N. J. The city of N@w Branswick was shocked yesterday by the report that Professor James Garland. a widely known musician, had, during the day, shot his wife, a most estimable lady, and committed suicide, For many years the Professor has been an organist and pianist and his wife an ac- complished vocalist. The news of the terrible double tragedy, therefore, spread like wildfire. About six o'clock last evening a HERALD representative was at ‘THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY, located on the corner of Benner street and First avenue, East New Brunswick, and obtained the following state- ment of the shocking affair:—The scene of the horror is aspacious frame house in the midst of fine grounds. The Professor was verging on fifty, his wife being only a few years his junior. Their married life extended over twenty years. For two years things have gone badly between Garland and his wife, arising from an insane and uttorly groundless feeling of jealousy of his wife on the part of the Professor. He became jealous of her coustn, a boy still in his teens, who was taking mu- sical lessons from the Professor himself Within the Jast month his attitude toward his wife became positively brutal He would come home drunk and abuse and beat her. Finally things came to such a pass that she had him ARRESTED POR WIFE BEATING. ‘He was taken before the Justice, and coolly inquired if he had not a perfect right to beat his wife if she de- served it, This, from the public character of the parties, made a great stir. Garland went on with his abuse and his beatings, and the upshot was that Mrs. Garland de- cided upon SEPARATING FROM HER HUSBAND. The necessary legal steps were taken and the bill of separation granted. Yesterday the breaking up of the family was to take place. It was arranged that Mrs. Garland should withdraw from her husband’s house, She had taken apartments for herself and children in New Brunswick, and with het.son Alfred, was to have opened to-day a music store in the same city. It ie stated that Mrs. Garland has for some time past been afraid that her husband would do her violence, Several nights he ke into her room, looked at her asehe lay in bea awake, but always withdrew without | speaking or offering her the slightest indignity. THE LAST SUNDAY. On Sunday last the family met as usual at the table. The Professor attended the Second Reformed church, corner of George and Albany streets, where he played the org@. Mrs. Garland took her place as usnal in the choir of St. James’ Methododist Episcopal church. THE SHOOTING Yesterday morning the entire family sat down to breakfast. Between seven and eight o’clock he left the house and proceeded to his store in Albany street, New Breakfast over Mrs Garland finished pack- thg up the furniture she proposed removing with her. About ten o'clock her husband returned to the house, but went away soon after without saying or doing anything noticeable. He re- turned after a few minutes after twelve o'clock and, after waiking around the house. abstractedly sev- eral times, entered the dwelling by the kitchen door. Mrs. Garland was there with her daughters packing up. The Professor wore a very strange look and had somo- thing in his hand which subsequently proved to be a -Colt’s seven-bvarretied revolver. Suddenly he levelled his weapon at Mrs. Garland’s head aud fired, the ball entering her mouth, crashing away her teeth .and pass- ing out throngh the back of her neck. The horrified Jady, almost paralyzed with dread, SANK ON HER K¥EES before her murderer. “Oh, James, James, for God's sake, don’t kil! me!” implored Mrs. Garland, but her husband shot her while on her knees, the ball entering her head. Then Miss ‘Anus, a danghter of fourteen, courageously sprang for- werd and thrust aside her father’s right hand inwhich he atill grasped the revolver. Before he could fire at hie wife a third time, she with a desperate effort’sprang froma the honse into the yard and there dropped apparently dead. The Professor darted hn the kitchen, sprang qpétairs to his room, threw himself on the bed, leveled the revolver at his own head and fired. The ball lodged just over the right eye. Finding himse@f still alive, he took a pen knife from his et and slashed epen his throat, inflicting a frightful wound, pee | the blade of the pen knife in his frenzy. This did not Fill him, so he rushed into the hall, procured a hammer aod then crushed in his skull, making a hole twiee the sive of a silver dollar. Soon after this his son Alfred, who wae away from home arrived, and, with the assistance of a Mr. Short, broke im the door of the professor's bedroom and there witnessed a sight such as made the blood ren cold. Sitting on the edge of the bed, his head and face and shirt-front covered and streaming with blood was Garland utterly unconscious. The floor at the bedside was covered with gore, and the walls and even ceiling were bespattered with blood. Jt was expected that every moment he would breathe his iast. His power- ful physique, however, held him ap. o'clock he became conreions. wife dead?” he asked. No, but she’s——/? | “My Ged, I'm glad of that!” and he sank back. In the meantime Drs, Baldwin, Mulford, Engli. Voorhies and Williamson arrived and did all they could for the dying wife and husband. The latter was still breathing when the Hunatn representative left the house, but with no shadow of a hope that he could survive.’ For Mra, Gartand there was come little hope. Garland te an | Englishman. He came to New York twenty-five years | ago, aud first worked ag afarm laborer in Monmouth county, His wife was ® widow when he married her, a Mra. Kinaey, formerly Amanda Conover, of English. town. She is a newe of ex-Mayor Conover, of New Brunswick. THE CONEY ISLAND ROAD AFFRBAY. William McMahon, the proprietor of the Deerfoot Park Racecourse. who was shot in two places on Fri- day night, ig now thought to be in a fiir way toward recovery, He has ono bullet in hia left side, Just below the heart, and another in bis right hip. He complains THE ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS. Tho Executive Committee of the New York Demo- ératic County Committee “met last evening in the Everett Howse. Arrangements were completed for the ‘coming campaign, but the details were net made public. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK VOR TRE MONTES: pops poner SERRE SES Bopeeaaeo! bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hernan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeRALD steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may havp for the Ship News Department of the Herat. ka-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henatp news yacht, pier No.1 Bast River New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. eve 12 53 eve 12 08 eve 2 38 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 20, 1875, CLEARED. werigamer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queenstown— illiams & Guion, Steamer City of San Francisco, Waddell, San Francisco— Pacitie Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Geo [1 Stout, Ford, Philadelphia—jas Hand, Steamer Eleanoria, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Burland, London—Grinnell, Min- tr & Co. “Ship British Queen (Br), Masters, London—Snow & Bur- 98. - Ship Fearless, Mitchell, London—Master. Ship Big Bonanza, Stanley, San Francisco—Satton & Co. Bark Embla (Nor), Larsen, en—C Tobias & O« Burk Oscar II (Nor), Michaclsen, Konigsberg—Tetens, Bockmann & Co, Bark Sokrates (Nor), Aaroe, Sodertelje—Funch, Edye & Cceark Josefina (Swe), Berndteen, Christania—Funch, Edye c Rark Germania (Port), Pellica, Oporto—Haggemeyer & Brunn, Bark T K Weldon, Colson, Matanzas—Jas E Ward & Co. Bark (de Zaldo, Miller, Matanzas—Waydell & Cov Bark Brothers & Sisters (Br), Aubrey, Savannah—P I Ne- vins & Son. Bark Louise (Nor), Dahl, Charleston—C Tobias & Co Bark R A Allen, Farr, Elizabethport—Benner & Pinck- ney. ‘Brig Bigil (Nor), Nerland, Tarragona—C Tobias & Co, Brig Kmmanuele (tal), Tucci, Gibraltar and Genoa— Funch, re & Co. Brig’ Pandita (Fr), Conrtois, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—Howland & Aspinwall. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Demerara—L W &P Arm- strong. Brig Oliver Cutts (Br), Jones, Port su Prince—R Murray, | re Schr Azelda & Laura. Jorgensen. Joremie—B J Wenbers. Schr Hattie Haskell, Hewitt, Falmouth, Ja, or San Blas— Miller & Houghton Sehr Win Douglas, MeIndoe, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Sehr Summerville (Br), Churchill, Liverpool, NS—W A johnson, Richmond—Slaght & Petty. nr Katie P Laut, Lopaus, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Alexandria, Puulkingham, Boston—D ‘R De Wolfe & Catharine Thomas, barlow, Uncasville—H W Jack- Son. Co. Sehr son & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Bracs, Antwerp Sept 6, with mdse and 93 passengers to'G W Colton. Sept 17. lat 42.47, lon 60 90, passed ship Reynard, from London tor Bos- ton, 4 Steamer Canima (Br), Leddecont, Bermuda Sept 16, with mdse and passengers to E A Outerbridge. Stoamer Cortes, Freman, New Orleans Sept 12, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Sept 19, lat $8 20, lon ia 2h awed brig Emme Deen (Br), from Porto Cabello for ew York, Steamer Montgomery, Faircloth, Fernandina Sept 15, Brunswick 16th, Port Royal 17th, with mdse and passengers to Herm Gelpeke. Saturday. 18th, at 2:30 PM, exchanged signals with steamer City of Vera Crus, hence for Havana, ir Griffin, of New York, steerage passenger from Fernandina, died on the up and was buried at sea, ‘Steamer Charleston, Berry, Charleston Sept 17, with mdse and passengers to.Jas W Quintard & Co Sept, 18, 20 miles north of Cape Lookout, passed steumer City of Vera Crus, hence for Havana. P Steamer Regulator, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 65 hours, with naval stores and cotton to Wm P Clyde. pteamer Geo W Elder. Reed, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse, and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Volpini (Ital), Brigneti, London 44 days, in ballast to Benham & Boyeven. Bark L M Vigus (of Hulifax, NS), Vigus, Greenock 33 days, in ballust to Whitney & Co.’ Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Jacob (Aus), Cossovich, Waterford 44 days, in ballast to Slocovieh Co. "Sept 17, lat 40.30, lon 68 50, spoke bark Volpini (Ital), from London lor New York. Bark Biskop Bran (Nor), Forbach, Havre Aug 12, in bal- At about Sar | P of a pain in his back, and itis probable that one of the bullets is located where the pain is, The prisoner, Johnson, states that he fired the pistol in self-defence, when set upon by MeMahon and seyeral other mest last, to Tetens & Bockmann. Sept 17,60 miles east of Sandy Hook, picked up x sailor (colored), drifting on a cabin door, who jonged to a schr, but did not know her name, from Philadelphia bound to Boston, with a eargo of iron, and Which foundered during the he 4 ale the night previous. The B B is anchored at Sandy Hool Re orders, Sehr R Leach, Pendleton, Richmond. Schr Thos G Benton, Miller, Virginia, Bark Hope (Nor), which arrived 19th from Bordeaux, is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. ayflower (Br). Scott, 8; ‘ide, CB, for New York, 16 > R De Wolfe &'Co. Ns, for New York, 18 days, to HW Loud & Co, Be! texan, Eaton, Shulee, NS, for New York, 11 ays, with spiling io Wilson Godfre: sith Salmon Washburn, haway, Sanford for Newbern, Sehr P Curtis, Sands, Providence for New York. Sehr Joseph Raymore, Boston for Philadelphia, Sohr Surah Purves, Boston for Philadelphia, Sebr Carrie Walker, Sedwick, Providence far New York. Ser Highlande: lew Haven for New York. Robbins, Providence tor New York. , Machins for New York. den. Baker, Fail River for New York, Sebr Fly, Hazard, City Island for Hoboken, Schraevenue, Wright, Fall River for New York. Schr Brazos, Tryon, Cromwell for New York, with stone to Williams & Co. Sehr Eocort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Flyaway, Eaton, Providence for New York. Sehr E Flower, Hubbard, New Haven for New York. Schr Mahaska, Blake, Newport for New York. Behr EH Atwood, Haskell, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr E Pattingill, York, Rortland for New York Sehr D G Floyd, Clifford, Plymouth for New York. Schr J H Mangum, Chase, Now Bedford for New York, behr Evergiade, Boston for New York Schr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for New York. Sehr Joseph Hall, Hamilton, Portiaud for N stone to order, Sehr Abby Weld, Smith, Stamford for New York. Sebr Abby Wamon, Gray, New London for Now York. nee BY Weoleey, Terrell, Pawtucket via New London for ew ork. Sehr Sallie T Chartre, Trefathan, Taunton for Part Jahn- son. Behr Wm Dearborn, Roale, Bosten far Puiledelphis. Kehr A G Pease irtiand for New York, m for New York. Sehr Vi with plast hr Bt ‘ork, with 4 n for Jersey City. 1. Brockway, Pawtocket for New York. well, Boston for Baltimore. BOUND BAST, Pl Victoria Amelia (Br), Bonche, New York for St Johns, Brig Kalma, Roberts, Elizabethport for Salem. Sehr W & H Wotherspoon (Br), Pettie, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr North Amories, Joyce, New York for St Jobn, NB. Sehr Marietta mith, Preston, Elizavethport for Ajlyn's for Fall River. ork tor Hartford. ason for Boston. h. Hoboken for I on. for Salom, J Howard, Port Jonnson ‘hr Rachel Jane, Seaman, Readout for Providence, cbr Orion, Smith, Port Johnsen for Stonington, Sehr Boston, Niewerun, Rondost for Boston. Sehr Ocean Belle, Miliet, New York for New Bedford. bohe Nellie Cushing, Avery, Rondyas for Boston, Schr J B Sargen Scbr Tite B, Bebe J usth Behr Rober Sehr 8 8 Smith, Sow, Elinal Schr Henry Croskey, Carey, Behr Lacy, Le joken for Boston Sebr Mary Cushman, Wall, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Ira Laffrinter, Coleman, Rondont for Boston, Behr Mary Miller, Dayton, Ron: mnt for Boron Sebr Jasnes Deprit ke for Calais. ork for New Bedford. kk for Boato Burroughs, Philadelphia for ,Paw- Behr Kate Thomas, F ell, New Behr Wanponse, Manning, New Y Belt Josepn Porter tuckes. Beli Sarah Clurk, Grifing, Philaaeiphia for Newport. SAILED, Steamer Goorge W Fider, Lewes, Dol; barks Electa (Br), | Cork of Falmouth, Brothers, Jeo J aueize, | Cherokee was sold at auc MARITIME MISCELLANY. us Wa-Bee Vineyard Haven report. ‘The parser of the steamer Canima, from Bermuda, bas our oe French o Jed ashore on ryan wotten off onthe Teun, inst with the as ‘and arrived at Key West same day. Stare or Tuxas, Bolger, at Key West 18th inst, Universo for New York: lost park of her when off the moush of the Mississippi. Suxptac (Br), wrecked at Cape Tormentine and con- ned, was 2old at auction Sept 16, Auice D © hich broke the way and sti rin the m ud while being. pom at Cape Eli th, Portland, on Saturday PM, ft is thought will not be got off until next high course tides, about two weeks heuee, She Hos in a bad position to get off, und the cost, is ostimated at from $2,000 to $3,000. The ship had been chartered to load deals at Bath for Liverpool. The A D © was built Messrs J F Randall & Co. She ix 200 feet long on deck, foot wide und 24 feet deep; registered tounage, 1400 tous, with a carrying capacity of 2.000 tons, Ow Captains Harding and Humphrey of Yarmouth, Me, and J F Randall, of Portland, Captain John Humphroys, of Yarmouth, was to command her. Banx J L Wickwine (Br), previously reported condemned at St Thomas, wan sold on the 728 inst Bank Manatnon, Emery, from Auckland, NZ, for Now ‘York, put into Pernambuco ‘Aug 11 to make some slight re- pairs, and resumed her voyage on the 13th. Bric Hunrem (Br), Shelley, from Pernambuco for New York, before reported at St as in distress, put In leaky. Bura H M Nonus (Br), wrecked at Barbados, was insured for $3,000 in the Merchants’ office, of Halifax, and probably clsewhore. She registered 159 tons, was built at. Gaysboro in 1873, and owned by A N Whitman, of Cape Canso, Buia Aarezia, (of Shelbourne, NE lumber laden, from Brunswick, Ga, for Rio Janeiro, foundered at sea off Charles- ton on Saturday last in 8 heavy southwest gale, The officers and crew arrived at Charleston 20th inst in a boat, Buig Gxoxce Burwaam, st Havana (17th inst, from Baltimore, had heavy weather 13th and 14th inst; lost foremast, "mainmast, sails, &c, received considerable damage to upper works. Sctre Caxova, Tate, from Calais for Boston, put into Ells- worth Sept 13, with loss of jibboom and rall ‘move, ‘Roving been in collision with schr Josephine, of Millbridge. Huxny MW! of Bri NJ, bound src sheord Vase Maltello ND, on, the: Tish ot Sepa, when off Stingaree’ Potnt, ‘mouth ‘Rappahannock ‘at very River, strand low water darinj heay; poall, When another tide fell she stuck fast; the heavy sea Droke sistance of ber in half and she was su vessel and cargo, coal, being @ s. The crow escaped. The Henry M Wright was 21 Fezister, and was valued at $3,500; in- 1 tons surance $1,200, , Cargo of coal valued at $700; insurance on it not known, Sofik H V Kersey, Randall, at Providence from Alexa dria, reports that while at anchor below bout 2AM 18th, the lamp in the binnacle exploded, destroying the compass, marine glass and other slight damage tothe amount ol aboyt $100, Timely discovery and quick work prevented the Vessel from being destroyed by fire. Scun Samuxt Harr, from Charleston for Boston, at Vine- yard Haven, lost mainsail and part of deck loud of rosin. ScunJ H VaNAMAN, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth, NH, in ‘going into Vineyard Haven, 17th inst., struck on West Chop and remained at dark. Scun Apus, Ridgeway. with » cargo of guano, which sailed from Baltimore on the morning of 19th inst for Chop- tank River foundered in the afternoon in Aunupolis Roads. The captain and crew of five men were rescued by a The cargo, whieh is uninsured and valued passing schooner. 52 GAN, will peeve 6 tgtat tone. Caps Ridgeway is owner of the Adie, and thinks she can be easily raised, as she lies in shallow water. Scun VinaGx Beuix (Br), Delforse, from Port: Antonio, Ja, for New York, 25 days out, with sails split, having ex: Fienced heavy weather, was spoken off B id Sey 5, and supplied with provisions, by schr W H Knight at Baltimore. Scnz Manet Tuomas, Stephens, ashore north of Long Branch, was bound from Providence to Baltimore. No cargo. She will be got aff as soon as negotiations between the Coast Wrecking Co and ber owners are consummated. Steamer Lackawanna was lying by her yesterday. Sonr Loxp Mayo (of Liverpool, NS), from 8t Domingo for Boston, put into Nassau Aug 23, leaky in garboard streak, She was docked, calked, and proceeded Sept 1. FScnz Harry C Suxranp, from Brunswick, Ga, for New York, was off Charleston 20th inst, partially dismasted, Scue Camara (Br), from Philadelphia for 8t John, NB, before ‘ashore on Goose Island, Del, came off same evening and proceeded. Mz. Hopking, of tbe Sandy Haok pilot boat Jas W Elwell No 7, reports Sept 18, 80 miles ESE of the Highlands, saw large auspty & wrecked staff, consistiny ley, top of cabin, bulwarks, &c., apparen in the water. Gauveston, Sept 19—During a storm on the 17th inst, of a vessel but a short the steamer Australia (Br), Peters, loading with cotton for Liver- pool, went to sea from the outer roads, and was driven ashore at St Bernard, Co dogged west of here. Her surgeon and mate, who arrived here to-day, report that she is seven feet of water. No lives were lost. Bark Edward McDowell, Greenough, which was dis- charging at a wharf, was blown over upon the point of Peli can Island, in Galveston Bay, and is now aground in eight feet of wator. Tea thought she wil he gotven off with sig + mage. "The Dayon stoamér Beardstown was driven from her dock and broken to pieces, and is a total wreck. A number of her crew are reported to have been lost. TaAuirax, Sept 20—Steamer Valetta, from North Sydney for Montre laden with coa), put back to thy former port in distress on Saturday, her shaft being injured. Maapauuna Isaxps, Sept 14—The wreck of British bark fon yesterday, aud was purchased by Capt Simeon Chevery, of Souris, Kl. The hull and spare Fealined $150; the cargo on board $290, Newrort, Seft 18—Capt Randall, of sehr HV bea which arrived at Providence this mornin, cee that while at anchor waiting for @ tug, at two o’clo thi Providence River, the lamp inthe binn: stroying the compass ud marine glass, damage to the amount of $100, Prompt action prevented a serious fire. Savan Bracn, Sept 20—A throo-masted scbr, lamber laden, with loss of foremast.and sails, anchored y day 10 mil south of here and proceeded to-day, (This is the same’ vessel Before reported as anchored in that vicinity and dragging toward the shore. } Disasters 1x Juty—The direction of the Burean Veritas has just published the following statistics of maritime disas- ra, reported daring the mouth of July, 1876, coneerning al jas :—Sailing vessels reported lost, vin, 34 English. 12 French, 5 Dateh, 4 Italian, 3 American, 3 German, 2 Brasil- jan, 1 Belgian, 1 itemala, 1 Nicaragua, 1 Norwegian and ing in 1 Portuguese. In this number are included 7 sailing vessels reported missing. Steamers reported lost, 8—vis, 7 English and 1 Spanish. : Lavxemup—On Saturday, by Chas Harrington, at Bi Me, a fine schooner of 108 tons, not yet named. Sbe is owned by the builder. ‘Ship Tam O'Shanter, 1700 tons (before montioned), was successfully launched by HC Sewall & Co, of South Freéport, Me, on me ag Barkentine Jesse Hosmer was launched from Coomb: Bran’s yard at Camden, Me, on Saturday. NOTICE TQ MARINERS, Orrice oF Licnruovse Insrecgon. Fovren Disrricr, ort PurtapenAina, Sept 17, 1875. Notice is hereby given that a shoal. about 50 feet long and 10 feet wide, with about 18 feet of water upon it at low water, has been found in the channel of the Delaware River, between Chester and Marcus Hook. It has been marked with an obstruction buoy. G H WHITE, Commander, USN, thouse Inspector, Fourth district. WEST INDIES—GUADALOUPE ISLAND—ESTABLISHMENT OF HAR- BOK LIGHTS AT. POINT-A-PITRE. Information has been received thut after April 5, 1875, the following changes in harbor lights at Point-a-Pitre, Guad, had taken place: 1. The white lights on the buoys at the entrance to Point- a-Pitre, on the starboard side or the entrance, were replaced 2. The red light on the first buoy in the offing would con- finue to be ented, being placed alongside of the green one in order to distinguish this buoy from the other two, At the edge of the breakers, near Cassan Island, a cylin- drical sheet iron buoy has placed to mark the limit of the depth of 4 fathoms on the, port side of the entrance, This buoy will carry a white light. \¢ Transatlantic Company place the following lights on he days of arrival of thetr steamers, the 6th, 10th, 20eh and 27th of each month :— . Saree light on @ beacon placed on the bank opposite _ ‘ouillole. 1 Arete Heb on the mooring buayeot the steamers. in ie harbor. By order of the Breau of Navigation. R H WYMAN, Commodore, USN, Hydrographer. US Hrpaocnariic Ovrice, Washington, DC, Sept 6, 1875. RAST COAST OF IRELAND—REVOLVING GREEN LIGHT ON WAECK OFF KISH BANK. Orrice ov [nisn Licuts, Dosiin, Sept 4, 1875. ‘The Commissioners of Irish Lights hereby give notice that they have caused lightship, exhibiting revolving greeu light every minute, at the height of 39 feet the level ‘the sea, to be méored half a mile ESE from the Her Majesty's iron clad Vanguard and 534 miles to the oast- ward of the Kish Bank, in 25 fathoms water, with the follow- marks and bearings :— yat of lightship, 53 12 30 N, lon do, 5 45 35 W. Kish lightship, N 2234, W 9 3-10 miles, Godling Bank lightehlp, § 24, W 7910 miles, Bray Head, N 74, W 117-10 miles. ngs are magnetic. @ ight will be exhibited form eunset till sunrise until 7 . ‘The lightship has three masts, and will bo inted green, with Neord “wreck” fn white lortersie pet eric, Caution—Veseels should not pass between this buoy and fiche ‘hi ee Ne © WT tam LRM, Recrelery. ‘By order, WHALEMEN, Arrived at Vineyard Haven Dunham, of Provincetown, with 21 orty:—Baw on the Sth inst on the Hutteras Ground schrs tie E Cook, Mary E Simmons, Rising Sua, Antarctic and Edward Lee, all of Provincetown, and Wm Martin, of Bos- ton. Arrived at do 18th, echr Chas Thompson, Leach, of Prov- incetown, from Hatteras Ground for New Bedford, 9 months out, with 100 bbis sp on board. ‘Heard from, no date, on Charleston Ground, brig Rosa Ba- ker, Thompsow, Boston, with 85 bbls sp oil. ‘Spoken—Seot 10, lat 37, lon 94, schr Quiekstep, of Prov- incetown, with 100 bbls oll: NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchant, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hnatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris , addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de }'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all forsign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of ebarge. Captains arriving at apd railing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Apenpenn, Sept 18—Safled, bark Senta Mergarita Ligure Utal), Benvonito, United States. Auicante—Arrived, schr J Ricardo Joya, Little, Philadel- hia, . Axtwrnr, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Osage (Br), MeDonald, New York; 20th, stonmor Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, dow Suiled from Flushing 18th, 8 PM, stoamos Vaderland Belg), Randle, Philadelphia, Sept 17, schr Ellon Rispat, To bbls of omphack, ie? Buistor, Sept 18—Sailed, bark Tancook (Br), Durkee, United States. Bannow, Sept 18-Belled, bark David Taylor (Bp), Atkin- ‘pn, North America, Breuxn, Sept 17—Saiied, barks Lydia (Br), Onamers, Vnited States; Henrietta (Ger), Vou Hagen, New York. Borpeavx, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Alexina (Br), Bernier, Quebec. Caxvirr, Sept 19—Arrived, ship Marion (Br), Thompson, Crooxnaven, Sopt 19—Arrived, bark Loyal Sam (Br), Gyltenecrue, New York, Caxn (France), Sept 17—Suiled, bark Eliza Prosper (Fr), Davot, United States. Dat, Sept 20—Arrived, ship Rosa Bonheur (Br), Buker, Pensacole for Antwerp. Arrived in the Chaune! 18th, ship Ocean Bride (Br), Bur- rougbs, Quebec for London, Dustin, Sept 18—Sailed, ship Hindostan (Br), Wythe, United States, Guexnock, Sept 19, 6 PM—Arrived, steamer State of Geor- gia (Br), Cooper, New York for Glasgow. Giascow, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Julia A Brown, Nicker- son, New York, Sailed 18th, bark Janet Forbes (Br), Kane, North America- Guxoa—Arrived, brig Zerlina (Br), Williams, New York. Arrived Sept 18, ship Magdalena (Ger), Henke, New York. Giprattan—Arrived, brig Juliet C Clark, Shi Philsdel- phia Ho14, Sept 19—Sailed, bark Mathusalem (Aus), for New York. Hetvorr, Sept 18—Sailed, ships Borneo, Shaw, New Yor! Josephine (Nor), Smith, do. Hamnura, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Chiarina (Ital), Garguilo, United States; Cort Adler (Nor), Olyen, New York. Lonpon, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Agivcourt (Br), Milne, Quebec. Cleared 18th, bark Arcadia (Br), Anderson, United States. Sailed from Gravesend 20th, ship Cape Clear (Br), Tup- man, San Francisco; brig Sterling (Br), Thompson, Charles- ton, Lisnon, Sept 12—Arrived, brig Martha J Brady (Br), Bra_ ay, New York, " Lanwn, Sept 19, 12 M—BSafled, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New York. Nuruws Disp, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Tinten(Nor), Olsen, Pxxanrn, Sept 20—Arrived, ship Henry Pelham (Br), Da- kin, Qnebee. ‘ Queenstown, Sept 40—Arrived, ship Merwanjle Pramjio (Br), Bidwell, San’ Francisco. Also arrived 20th, 11 AM, steamer Britannic (Br), Thomp- son, New York for Liverpool. Rorrenvam, Sept 19—Sailed, steamer W A Scholten (Duteh), Jan: New York. RiGA, Sept 15—Arrived, schr Edward Waite, Loe, New York (not arrived 8th). Sypwry, Sept 19—Arrived, stoamer Mikado (Br), Mooro, San Francisco. Srerrix, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Mary Pratt, Savin, United States. Trxx1, Sept 18—Sailed, brig C C Sweeney, White, New York. Balled from ——, the Mary Stewart and Spectator, for United States. - FOREIGN PORTS. Bomsay, Aug 14—1 hip Mi jala (Br), Jones, from Liverpool, arrived 6th: Ye towd Tull surge of seeds for Now York; bark Milo, Kracht, do. Bxaaup. yt 6—Arrt New York ant Griffin, Boston ( led 114) Sailed 13th, sehr Hound (Br), Williams, Cuba, In port Sept 16, brig T H A Pitt (Br), McDonald, from Boston, arrived 1th; sehr Bravo (Br), Meyers, for Boston, sail same day. xceamnanarin, NS, Sept 17—Sailed, brig Teviot (Bn, gxton, Ja, ‘Cent, July 29—In ship John O’Gaunt (Br), Je! Bo Hee Tok. May bee Centos Gad Beaganlae Pesaro” woagpexas, Bept 16—Arrived, bark Josie Wildred, Ginn, ‘Havana, Sept 1¢-Arrived, brigs Thomas Owen, Guptil, New York, Josefa White, Portland; 17th, brig Geo Burn- ham, Palmer, Baltimore (see Miscellany). Sailed 16th, ship Pedro Plandolit (Sp), Andrew, New Or- leans. Hatrrax, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Neva Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore; brig Arthur (Br), Porto Itico, T0110, July 15—Railed, ships Anahuae, Matthews, New York; 26th, Springfield,’ Fish, Boston; bark Kdward May, Weston, do! 26th, ship Archer, Pike, do, In port July 30, ship Great Admiral, ‘Thompson, for New York, dg. Konu, Ang 15—Arived, ship Lathair (Br) Orchard, Shang- hai (and cleared 18th for Yokohama and New York). ManiLa, Ang 6—In port, ship Highlander, Wileomb,, from Hong Kong, arrived July 28, for New York, ldg; bark Geo Moon, Brand, tor Sdn Francisco, do. Mataxzas, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Florence L Genovar, Simmons, Portland; brig BH’ Williams, Coggins, Pasoa: oul, eNassav, Aug 28—Arrived schr Lord Mayo (Br), Watts, St Domingo, for Boston: (ave talscelluny.) Nontu Sypxey, © B, Sept_18—Arrived, barks Osterlide (Nor), Lassenr, Gloucester, Eng; Saguemay (Br), Brown, do. PASSAROKANG, July 13—In port, ship J A Brown, Green- wich, from Batavia for Boston, lig. PeRNAMBUCO, Aug 6—Arrived, barks Caseo, Penny, Rio Janeiro; 11th, Marathon, Emery, Auckland, NZ (and sailed Vath for New York, 17th, George Booth (Br), Leaman, Car- aiff; 20th, Hattie H (Br), Card, doy 21st, brigs Clara & Agnes (Br), Ganion, Baltimore; 25th, MP Harrington (Br), Clueas, New York. Sailed_Ang 11, bark Humildade (Port), do Nova New York; 17th, schr John Rose, Howell, Para, Paka—Airived prior to Sept 4, brig Edwin Rowe, Crocker, New York July 1; schr Theresa, Quinn, New York July 24; both sailed to return, In port, sehr John Rose, Howell, from Pernambueo. Queuxc, Sept 20—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool. Rio Sanrio, Aug 9—Arrived, Brig Eleanor Miller (Br), Hill, Rosario (and sailed 22d Tor Barbados): | 21st, ships ia] ived, bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, sailed 11th on her return)¢ schr Anna Bell, fand sailed 11th for Brunswick, Gi Carolns Magnus (Br), Miles, Liverpool; Oneida, Nickel Cardiff; bark Adelaide, Bailey, Baltimore ship Oak: id, Reed, if, Zittiosen,’ Wilkinson, 234, brigs Lissle an i Rio Grande; 24th, James M Sailed Ang 21, bark Oxford (Br), Watson, Southwest Pass: schrs Rjukan (Nor), Neilsen, Hampton Roads; 24th, Ina (Nor), Tomelthy, New York. In port August 26, barks Winifred (Br), Dill, for New York, Rerene, Begeman, for Baltimore, do; Lord Baltimors (Br), Hurford, and J L Pendergast. (Br), Bates, for Hampton Ronis, do; brig Viole (Bn, for United States, do; schrs A W Barker, Snowman, for Hainpton Roads, do; Luzso (Por), for New York, do; and others. Snanawar, Aug 7—In port, ship Haze, Wilkinson, une; barks Jas 8 Stone, Hallett, for’ N to Lovie ee or Hong Kong; Benefactor, Vesta, Perey, from Keelung, arrived 4th; an jate' rr. otarow, Ang 10—In port, bark Adele, Lapham, for ‘eelun Bax Buss, Aug 20—In port, sehr C 8 Bayles, Beers, from Philadetphia for Aspinwall. Br Tomas, Sept 13—Sailed, brig Catherine (Br), Housdon from Rio Janeiro; having repairod), Hampton Reads; sehr B MeFarland, McFarland, Turks Islands, Sr Joun, NB, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Mary S Gibson (new), aco. ‘Arrived 18th, bark Ailsa (Br), Giran, yr. Cleared 18th, brig? H Gillespie, Newry. Sailed 20th, ‘arth A McNeil, Liverpool ; brig Alber- Hinckley, Falmouth. terous, Sept 12—Sailed, bark Delaware, for Navigator's lan WINDSOR, NS, Sept 14—Arrived, sehra_Tda May, Eastport; Rosina, Jonexport; Harvy & Fred, Machius (and’ all sailed 15th for New York). Rafled 15th, schrs Martha A (Br), New York; J F Chand- ler (Br), do; W H Mailler, and Aretic, do, Sailed 17th, schr Magglé Masters, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Sept 20—Arrived, steamers Seminole, Matthews, Savannah ; William Crane, Howe, Baltimore; General Whit? ney, Hallect, New York: brig Areata, Small, Philadelphia; schrs Lord Muyo (Br), Malone, Cape Haytien | Allen Greene, Nickerson, Baltimore: Mabel, Maloney. ‘do; Stephen Hard’ ing, Harding, Philadelphia, arrived, steamer Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; sehrs James Ford, Gage, Alexandria; WR Drury, Hende son, do: F St Clair Edwards, Irelin, do; Bessie M Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamer Nereus, Berry, New York; ship Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Churleston, SC; schrs Addie Biuisde!l, Crowell! Georgetown, DC; Calvin ¥ Baker, Nickerson, do} Lottie, Tayler, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE, Sept 20—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Providence ; Joins Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; F W ‘oster, New York; bark Edwin (Nor), Christoffenson, d, Via: brig, George Latimer, ‘Norris, 2 id, Dissosway, New York; A C J B Carrington, Parker, do; Forest jam Lawrence, Howes, Boston; New York; bark Yamoyden, Tobe: Oliver Scofie! F W Brune, 5 Rio; brig Georgia, Fields, Ponee, PR; schrs Marcia S Lew! Foster, Lewis, New York; Rodney Parker, Parker, New Haven. Sailed—Bark Yamoyden; brig Georgia. BRUNSWICK, Sept 20—Cleared, 8 T Baker, Cook, Balti- more. BRISTOL, Sept 18—Arrived, schr Harmonia, Rider, Phil pkse HARBOR Me, Sept 7—Sailed, schr H E Well , Me, —Sailed, + veri Reger jept 7—Sailed, schr Ht re man, RLESTON, Sept 20—Sailed, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia (was tel 18th) ; sehi Monjeditleto, Now York. ersPnes ao veiled 1088) j sehr Off port, Harry © Shepard, from Branswick, Ga, for New YQALATS, Sept 15--Cleared, schr Geo Shepard (Smasted) a i lear . Sen mts Bewn . Sept 17—Arrived Chatfield, Phitndelphia Rirerdln Somdge ania DIGHTON, Sept 16—Bailed, scht Beile Halliday, Walk Georgetown, DC; Hunter, Greene, New York. i BAST GREENW ICH, Sept 18—Sailed, sebr Cord, Halsey, PERNANDINA, Sept 13—Arrived, brigs Gazelle, Dickson, New York; Mary ( Comery, Grozier, Matanzas, rs Karl HH Potter, Ko 1th, In the Sound’ 14th, FALL RIVER, jon rs, Matanzas, brig Machins, Bartlett, from Matanzas. Rept 17—Arrived, setrs Jennie Rogers, Modiator, Davis, and Isuac H en, Holen, Mar, Ward. from Hoboken, 28, Kopt '18—Arrived, steamer Ithurlel (Br), a steamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, New ST REETOWn, 8C, Sept 9—Sailed, sehr Vraie, Price, ‘ork. Cleared 14th, schr Hattie McG Buck, Woodbury, Baiti- ore. KEY WEST, Sept 18—Arrived, steamers State of Texas, Bolger, Gal n for New York (seo Miscellany); City of Waco, Greenman, New York via French Reet, whery she was asbore. KENNEBUNK 0 f PORT, Sept 18—Sailed, Bo Pi jolted, stp Defiant (new, Thompson, New Yo Sept 20—Cleared, rk, bark Chevruil (Fr), javre, -L'OUTRE, Sept 20—Kailed, sehr Exeelsior, Arnot, Rutan, NEWBERN, NC, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Addie Hen! Burns, New York—42 honre pasaare. ree NORFOLK, Sept 14—Cloared, bark Prindcesto Alexandra Wan), Davis, St Croix. NFWBURY PORT, Sept 18~Arrived, sehr AJ Flora King, NEWPORT, Sept 18, AM—Artived in tho night, United Statos steamer Fern, Wright, mpplying Nhthouses, Also sehrs Ida & Annie, Cook, New York for Friendship, Me; John Balch, Hannah, from do'for Boston (and both sailed 18th). piled Sehrs John Hi Chalfeo, Buell, Boston for New York; 4 Potter, Anderson, Lyni Philadelphia, PM—Arrived, schrs” Ontario, Bordlek, Port Johnson; James English, Barker, Rondout for New York, lunter, ‘Green, Dighton ‘chrs Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, Saco for New ra i Simpson, Kelby, Portsmouth for Baltimore ; Winsor, Atwood, Piymouth for do, Abbie Pit- man, Baker, Marblehead for Phiiadelphia, NOKWICH, Sept 18—Arrived, sehrs Maria Flemming, from Port Johnson; Fred Tyler, Yo; Success, do; Cornelius, Newburg: K © Washburn, North River. Batled—Sehr Sinbad, New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 18. i York; DV. BL ISsArrived, aches Sarah Marla, N i lontine, Rose, Elizabethport PENI CErE Morning Lent, Dill, Now York. Br ENSAcoL, » Sept 16—Arrived, brig Selma, Magune, 18th—Arrived, bark Uri ), Locke, Dundes, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 hadape Rg mer centipede, Sept 20 ved, Millor. ‘Ngsiou: Lanpank Albuctous. vo! pel f ¥ Myttich, PR; Lyon, | ew ford; Wm C Bee, Chester, Providence ; J Tnmiitg do: HM ites, hea Elieu seribaer, Sivith ‘deo E Proscott, Guptel, from Vinal Haven, ja, Crocker, Provide barks Thyra (Ger), ‘Bohn, Ivigtit; don; Italia (tw), Christinnsen, Compeer (Br), Ellis, Bor foster, Providence; A Town- City, E © Biddle, Pierce, New York; P York teamers: kiomen, Pieree, Boston; Pottsville, Spinnett, New ships Alexandra (Br) Brown, Antwerp; Mataura (Br), Homer, do: ), Caflero, Trieste; schrs Jno A Griffin, NC; Fiorence Newell, BG Whilden, Heath, Fall Riv Portland. Mek i Suiled—Steamer Perkiomen. Nuwossrix, Del Rept 20, AMC-Schr Young Teaser, for New Bedford, passod down this inorning. Bark Thor (Dan), from Tvigtut, passed up Saturday night. Barks Ahikera, for Bel- fast; Anna (Nor), for Hull ‘Bosto and Caroline Kien: fe Alibi (Br) for Ivigtu down yesterday evening. ton, aud John Ronder, morning. Noou—Senr Providence, from Providence, and yacht Swany, ) this morning. Pie te WoW Harvey (Ger), for Tralee, and schr Wet Marshall, for Portsmouth. passed down this PM. Sebra Elizabeth Magee, from Boston; Eliza B from. Py Margie Lawronee, from New llaven; Honuryd May from Portsmouth; Addie B Bacon, from Boston tha Welch, from do; vee, 4 iol from do, and Georgie Clark, from do,. passed this . ‘Lhwust Del, Sept 20, AM—Steamer Nedetlgnd passed onty for Antwerp wiz b0 Pat yesterday.” Arrived Mig SP Sith, ‘Turks Island, with salt. Bark Mary McKee, from Ne: York for Philadelphia, during the storm Saturday night vo far inshore ‘as. to find bottom at low water. Sher wae Ruled off last night and anchored in a safe position. b Seed to paar Meridin, Alibi, Enlace; brig Edith ary; schrs Sophia Hanson, Jéanetto and Fal Tn port—Wm 8 Seull, frou Wilmington for New, York; Re~ becon Shepherd, Narragansett, Jennie Wilson, C W May, Ly © Hickman, Mary ‘Wun O Irish, Wostuioreland, JN Huddell, and Eléeta Bailey. Noon—Arrived, bark Herbert C Hall (Br), from Liverpool, in ballast for orders. PM—Nearly all the schrs have left since morning, Other vee PLANTS Sats 90—Clonved, steamer F ia, Brace, D o Se ‘ranconia, New York; brig Antelope, Mutausas; achr RH Weeks; nas PORTSMOUTH, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Ida E Latham,, Potter, and & M Buehler, Maloy, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Sept 'I8—Arrived, sehrs Henry R Cong- don, Conley; A Denike, Jones, and’ Horsahell, Chamber Georgetown, DC ; Ge E Young, Marshall, Alexandria; 4 V Kelsey, it; ry A Punl, Strange, and E & Lj Cordery, wdery, Alexandria: David Collins, Townsend, ; Philadelphia; Arlo Pardee, Bishop, Port Johnson; Jf + Worthington, Fitch, Port Johnson tor Pawtucket; Oscar F Hawley, Tyler, Port Johnson; Emily C Dennison, Allen, / South Amboy? Willurd P Phillips, Hawkins, Rondout; D Foster, Jones, Elizabethport; Amos Briggs, Dunn, Haver atraw? Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, do; Belle R Hull, Brash, Hoboken. Sailed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Nor- folk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; Morida, Crocker, do; schrs. Horison, Leet: T W Spencer, Couser: "A G Lawson, Mehrhof;, Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, and Shamrock, Troy, Haversts ndova, Wilson; J G Rell, Nickerson; John Stockham, Hart; Veranda, Pond; Flyaway, Eros; Albert Pharo, Bingham; Hattie L "Curtis, Mann, add Georglanna, jones, New Yor T9tti—Arrived, sehrs A T Rowland, Rowland, Port John- son: Quickstep, Hutchinson, do, for’ Pawtucket; Nicholas Mehrhof, Mebrhof, Hackensack ;'L A Tolles, Mechan, Say- orville, NJ; American Engle, Bennett; Henry, Anderson, and Florence, Sackett, Verplank’s Point; Hannah E Brown, Suckett, Croton; Evelyn, Stevens, Haverstraw; Robert Center, Hulse, New York; ‘Adelaide, Raynor, do. Below—Schrs Ella Mathews, Emily, Vermilion, Cynthia Jane, James H Young, R P King, Wm H Bowen, 8 L Crock nd others. Suiled—Schrs LT Whitmore, Whitmore, Baltimore; Min- quas, Phillips, New York; Harvest, Corwin, do. Off Sander’s Town AM I%th, schrs Peucedale, loaded; James M Bayles, both at anchor. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 17th PM, bound east, schrs Onward, Island Home, Richmond, Potter & Hooper, Mansfield, Eagle, Sawha, Hannah Blackman, Qnickstep, Bouj English, A T Rowland, Sylvester Hale, 8 A’Falconer, ‘illow "B J Terry, Situs Wrig 1, Marth King, Cyn- thie Jai hebe Elizabeth, Silas Brainerd, and others. 18th, PM—Sehrs Hattie Perry, Roanoke, A T Rowland, Ira Laffanier, and others. ‘ PAWTUCKET, Sept 18—Arrived, schr J I Wentworth, Fitch, Port Johnson. SuiledSchrs Surge, Warwick, Trenton; Laura, Cornett, Crager's Landing; H Wilson, ‘Clark, and Mary Stow, Ba con, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12—Sailed, bark © L Taylor, Bergman, Huenem 1%b—Arrived, ship Geo Butler, Webb, Liverpool. Cleared—Ships Ladoga, Trowbridge, ‘Cork (Bn, vainber Liverpool; Oithona (Br) SAVANNAH, Sept 20—Arrived, steamer er, Baltimore. Cheeseman, New York, red—Schr T Harris Kirk, ©: leer, Baltimore. Sailed—Schrs F E McDonald, Jacksonville; M B Bramhall, Gillett, New York. ST MARY'S, Ga, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Valencia, Richard- son, Fernandina. Cleared—Schr Rhoda B Taylor, Gardner, Port Spain. SALEM, Sept 17—Sailed, schrs Jas H Gordon, Champion, and Sailié 8 Godfrey, Kutes, Philadelphia; and a fleet of sehrs (from Eastern ports) bound south. rs 19h—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swasey, Philadelphia; brig Matilda, Cobb, Port Johnson’ for Portsmouth; schrs Boas, Coombs, Poughkeepsie for Portland: Planet, Hender- son, Bangor for Newark: } vars Rowe, Bath for New York; Free Wind, Frisbee, and Unison, Hurst, Portsmouth for New York. STONINGTON, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Frances, Wal- den, from an excursion cruise to Virginia; schr D T Willetts, 1 © Curtis, Stapling, Port Johnson, Alexandr ‘east. ‘Arrived, steamers Collier Sailed—Schrs Louisa Birdsall Philadelphias and 14 others bx VINEYARD HAVEN, sept and Panther, Philadelphia for Newburyport; bark Adelia (Br), St Domingo city, for Boston (on Sept 11 Henry Bunt- ing,’ mate of the Adelia, died at sea); schrs William Slater, Alexandria for Boston ;'Wm R Dewey, Georgetown for doz Sarah E Jones, Rondout for do; Clarabel Nickerson and & B Phillips, Hoboken for do; Wm Connors, Elizabethport fo do; George W Whistler, Jr, New York for'do; E Arculariu do for Danvers ; ad Ned Sumpter, do for Bangor } 3 Coffin,” Churleston for achins’; Carrie cones, Hoboken for Rockland; Wm R Page, Weehawken for Eastport; Emma W Day, Port Johnson for Old York, Me; ‘Isabella Howe, do “for Beverly; N Berry, do’ for Portsmouth; Exeter and Globe, Rondout for do; J Channey, © do for Salem; Clara Rankin, Elizabethport for ‘do; George Osborne, New York for Damariscotta; Water’ Line, HL Slaght, 8 A Hoffman, Stephen Morris, Estella Diy. Lacy Haminond and, Job Shay, Boston for Philadelphia; Decora, Portsmouth for do; George B Ferguson and Eveline Elsworth for dont. (Arrived, schrs J W Allen, Baltimore for Boston ‘as Sinnickson, Philadelphia for do; Star, do for Salem n Samuel Hart, Charleston for do; J W Varainan, Philade! pia for Portsmouth (see Miscellany); St dsimo. ‘New Youk for Bristol, Me; Adelia (Br), do for Clementsport, NS; Jesse Elizabeth, Windsor for Baltimore. Sailed—Steamer Panther; schr George H Phillips. 18th—Arrived, brigs Isase Carver, Philadelphia for Bos» ton; Abbie Thaxter, and Reporter, do for Bangor; do for Portsmouth; ‘schrs M.A Coombs, Vashtt 8 T Bryan, J J Moore, Mary D Haskell, M ton, Manuel, Timothy Field, and Jos John Somes, and ConMtution, Hamburg, and bere Away, Weehaw! Mary 'E Long, Helen A Amex, L A Rose, Sarah G Smith, Emma Porter, and Wm Gillum, George- town.’ DC, for do: Florence N Tower, A K Woodward, and @Tantamount, Port Johnson, for do; John H Converse and Rebecea H Queen, Baltimore, for do; Nellie © Paine and Alpha, South Amboy, for do; Zeil, Tono and Helen Ma- ria, Hoboken, for do; Addie M Bird, Richmond, Va, for do Mary Stewart, Para and Velma, New York, for do; dict, South Amboy, for Portland; Fannie Baill dolphin, for do; island Belle, Rondout, for do; Stephen Bennett and R Hudson, Elizabethport, for do; Thomas Watt, Alexander, for do; Elien Morrison, Perth, Amboy, for do} George and Albert Bryant, do, for Bangor Emma Green, Collins and Lanet, Philadelphia, for do; Pact fie. Millville, N J, for do: Centurion, Port Johnson, for do; Adair F Bonney, Neptune's Bride and Leonora Bonsey, do for Salem; Joseph William Fisk, Rondout for do; Hicodhull, "South Amboy for do: Wrouth and Wm Garroll, Elizabethport for d Riley, Georgetown for do, At- lantic and Andrew Peters, Hoboken for Portsmouth; Laura Port Johnsen fi oI inward, Robinson, Hin ; Susan Scranton, Puiladelphy ‘a for do (lost part of deck load of coal): Rillie 3 Derby, Philadelphia for Bath; Brigadier, Port Johnson for do; GM Wentworth, do for Kittery; 'Sardinvian, do for Carver's Harbor, ‘Me! Prank, do for, Rockport, Muse: Rich mond, Elizabechport for do; Catawamteak, Perth Amboy for Beverly; Saxon, Port Johnson for do; Mury Shielis, do for Augusta;’ Joseph Farwell, "Baltimore for Hallowell; Atvarado, Witham, Philadelphia for Saco; Fran- conta, Weehawken lor Newburyport; Alma, do for Lynn; Sadaiphon Perey, do for Eastport; Anna, Mysical, Phil wincetown ; Jud, Ww, York for Dennigville; Julia, Clinck (Br), do for St Androws JR Robinson, do for Ipswich; Charlie Bill (Br), Hoboken. tor Fredericton, Sarah P,Elixabethport for’ Danvers- r New Yor Ports Geo P Trigg: Gloucestes Salled—Schrs Winnie Lawry, Isola, Sallie B, Lucie Wheat- ley, Theresa Wolf, Charles Lawrence, JV Wellington, EA Hooper, James Satterthwaite, Anna E Ketchum, George Nevanger, Gettysburg, Join W Hall, Jr; James W Haig, Fannie W Johnston, Belle, Ruchel S "Miller, Wm Wolton; Viola, May, Thomas’ Booz, NW MeGee, Rebecea M Smith; Claribel, Lacy Hammond, , Stephen Morris, 8 A. Hoffman, HL Sleight, Water, Lin ln Shay, Wm R ng, Decorra, Samuel Hart, Jessie Elizabeth, Joseph Allen, J J Moore and Nellie © Paine. pid 19tl—Arrived, brig Iza, Baltimore for Boston; schrs R W TaN, do for do (lost both inebors and one chain) ; Martha N Hail and Thomas H Sweeney, Philadelphia for do; John Balch, Port, Johnson for do; Grace Girdler, Perth Amboy for do; Lottie K Friend, Philadelphia for Gloucester; Caro- line Young, do for Cambridgoport; WF Packer, do for Porta mouth; Ruth Darling, Baltimore for Bangor; Harper, ‘eabothport for Portland; Pereusian, Weehawken for am; Favorite, Rondout, for Haverhill; Governor salizabethpert for Freeport. Me: Arctic, New York i for Rockland; Abbot Lawrence, rtry, J H Bartlet and Mercy T Trandy (with loss hor), Boston for New York; Porto Rico and J P Ames, Bangor for do; Watts, St John of deck lumber) ; Flight, New — Bedfo beth, Bangor for Kast’ Greenwich; Ulslume John, for Providence; Senator, Ellsworth, for do of anchor); Sunbeam, Calais for Richmond; Pierce, do for Brantford; Sarah Ann, Bangor for Haymarket; Mary Pur- row, do for Annapolis; Kate Newman, Vinal Haven for Washingtoi elly. Boston for Philadelphia; Ellen T Lioyd, do for New Haven; Hattie A Butler, Glow Portland, Conn; LA Leeman, Hallowell for Alice, Nantucket for Newport; and one brig schre'not yet boarded. ra Woodhouse and Onward (Pool). tr eared, schr Honry Mid |, Philadelphia. Arrived, steamer Rebocea Clyde, Childs, Baltimore. 20th—Arrived, steamer Wm P Clyde, Doane, New York, VESTERLY, Sept 16—Arrived, sehf Dreadnaught, Seun- ders, Port J several hnson. 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