The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1875, Page 10

10 THE INPLATIONISTS. A Broad Farce in the Cooper Union Theatre. ‘CONSPICUOUS ABSENCES. Ben Butler's Policy Inter- preted by A Crane. ‘A meeting was held last night at the Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Legal Tender Club of New York, in order to indorse, as it was given out, the re- cent action of the inflationists of Ohio and Pennsylvania The attendance was unusually large—in fact, the vast hall was literally packed with people. This, however, may be accounted for from the fact that the managers of the affair had publicly announced that Benjamin F. Batler would speak on the great question—he was, how- ever, not present—and, furthermore, by the tactics pursued in sending tickets of admission to every work- shop and factory throughout the city, leading the employés therein to beheve that the proceedings were to take the form of @ lecture or an entertainment ofa select nature, Whoever came with an eye tofun had plenty of it. The proceedings made up one of the most thorough-going, broadest farces ever witnessed in Now York city, and it is safe to say that none but a New York audience could have appreciated as it de- served such a farrago of nonsense as that launched at them during, at least, the first two hours after the opening address, The meeting was called to order by Mr. William Lalor, who nominated Mr, Richard Schell as the chairman of the meeting in the absence of Mr. Peter Cooper, who had been booked to preside, This was carried nem, con. a8 a matter of course. As the vote was being taken the venerable founder of the institute within whose walls the proceedings were going forward came on the platform and was received with a round of cheers. Mr. Theodore E. Tomlinson then came to the front and delivered a short tntroductory address, in which he argued that money had no real existence, but was simply an invention of the government and an instra- ment to indicate value, being valued not alone by a material but by a moral standard, He thought that the amount of money should be regulated by the people exclusively and that bankers were a useless class in the Dody politic. When the United States issued its cur- rency the world knew it was irredeemable, and it per- formed its promise at the moment of its utterance by doing its office of a doliar in gold, silver or nickle. He continued:—It is said our money is a rag; behind it there is empire, our labor, our rivers, our yplleys, our mountains and our mines. EDWARD CRANE, of Detroit, Mich. who had been specially recommended by B. FP. Butler, then came forward and delivered a long address with great vigor of voice and gesture. Beginning with the foundation of the institute by Peter Cooper, he proceeded to talk about reconstruction, steam, Daniel Webster, telegraphy, the Post Office at Boston, the putting of new beams under the floor of the Sub-Treasury building and Daniel Webster again, who on one occasion badly beat the speaker and on another grappled with a bank, which eventually “broke”? under the pressure of Old Hickory. Warming up to his work, the speaker spread his eagle wings and soared into the blue empyrean of general literature, science, art, politics, public ethics and the great and unbounded space of the science of things in general. Every other sentence was wound up with the question ‘Where are we now?” at the same time striking an attitude strongly suggestive ofthe late Dan Bryant in one of his celebrated stamp speeches, After forty minutes of this sort of thing the audience became restive, and began to applaud de- risively and stamp their feet. The speaker took it in good part and continuea to ask, “Where are we now?” “What for?” and “And if so, why not?” without the Slightest attempt to answer any of these questions, ‘until he was finally laughed “off the platform by the indignant though intensely atnused audience. At this point the secretary came forward and read a Jong list of vice presidents of the meeting, not one- tenth of whom were present, and also a list of secretaries, who, like the proposed vice presi- dents, were mostiy unknown to fame. With the forcibie manner peculiar to the chairman the question was put to the meeting as to whether these gentlemen should be elected to the offices for which they were proposed. A few of the audience answered “Aye, pute, declared them elected without even caring to as- certain if there were any dissentient voices, of which, it may be mentioned, there were a major! The foliowing resolutions were then read in a grand. floquent style by Mr. Tomlinson, and, on tho same principle as before, they were declared carried by the Chair :— Resolved, That the contraction of the currency heretofore made, and the further coutruction proposed, with a view to the forced resumption of specie payment, has Drought disaster to the business of the country and thr general bankruptey. We demand that this pol doned, and that the volume sney be made and ‘equal to the wants of trade, le he restoration of tenders to par brouylst abous by promoting industries of the people, and not by destroying them. Resolved, That the policy already initiated of abolishing legal tenders and giving national banks the power to fur- nish all the currency, will increase the power of an already dangerous monopoly, and the enormons burdens now op. Pressing the peuple; and that we oppose this policy. and demand that all the national bank eireulation be promptly and permanently retired, aud legal tenders be issued in tueir place. Resolved, That the public interest demands that the gov ernment should cease to discredit its own curreney, and ould make its legal tenders receivable for all public ‘dues, payment in coin; and that we favor th ‘one-half of the customs in legal tender Resolved, That we demand the extinetion of the present national banks, and the estublishment in their stead of s payment of at least system of free banks of diseount and deposit, under such reg- | ulations as the States may respectively prescribe, and no paper currency, excopt such as may be issued directly by | ‘aud upon the faith of the generat government. Resolved, That we send cheer and sympathy to the great deniceratic party of the West, and that we huil their snccoss ay the teiumy ens the safety of the country. Reeolved, That we recommend the electors throughout the State of New York to assemble in their various districts and form legal tender cubs, in conformity with the resolutions adopted by this meeting, to give strength to the great demo cratic party in Olio und’ Peansylvania in the approaching canvass. ‘he band then struck up a popular air. cries were given for ‘utler! Butler! Butler!” which were only silenced by Mr. Tomiinson coming forward and stating that the gentleman bad failed to put in an uppearan ‘The Secretary again came forward and read the fol- lowing letter :— LETTER PROM WENDELL PHILLIPS, PTEMBER, 187: Dear Sm—Iam exceedingly sorry I cannot be with you to-morrow evening. The times are very grave. We are calling down on our hew England from 1820 to 1880. Tho press and our leading politicians either do pot know or are rinined to cunceal the, lessons of that bitter and 80- cailed political economists babble at least half of the Kuglsh write: pudiaied tweuty years ago, Every newspaper exhausts itself in praising Peel's Bullion act. But listen to what Greville Grenvi says in his Jately published “Journals of George LV. aud William IV.,” vol 2, p. 146:—“If we look back through the Jong course of Peel's life and inquire what have been the great political measures with Which bis hame is particularly connected, we shail tind, first, the return to cash payments, which almost everybody now agrees war a faial mistake, though it would not be fuir to visit him with extraordinary censure for a measuxe which was sanctioned by almost all the great financial authorities.” »was tho familiar and intimate confidant of lish statesmen, and bis statement of thelr may be safely reliéd on, While all our editors ising Peel's policy to follow in v@, English sta ring excuses for ¥ stops, begging us not not to “visit him with extra neure for them," and confessing that they wore al mistake.’ Are we never to take warning by other mistakes? Are our leading men ignorant, or are they jutenuonaily Iisiewsing the p and using it for their selfish pur- Pores’ Yours teapectfully, WENDELL PHILLIPS, ir. E. Beene LETTER PROM ¥. ¥, PIOLLET. Wrsor, Vradford County, Pa t, 20, 1 Drak Si.—-Your esteemed favor of the 14th inst., in- iting me, at the :uetance of your Legal Tender Club, to wide al to be holden at Cooper Institute, lew York, on the evening of September 23, came into my hands on Saturday evening on my return after a | ‘week's absence. Previous to my nomination by the Pennsylv: Democratic State Convention as a candidate for & Treasurer I had engaged to deliver the annual address before the Bradford County Agricult September 23, the day you havo eele for an ex- pression of Your Views upou the currency question, how agitating the public mind. Rogretting the engagement with brother furmers of my native county will prevent the acecptance pf your invitation to be present and join you on this important occasion, Lwill remark that my every feeling and the ereise of my matare judgment places me in strict accord with the platform enaneiated by Uo representa. tives of the people of Pennsylvania ut the Erie Con- vention. Gentlemen, fa 86 soon’as the overwhelming opinion o the American shall find pda ot the National Leyisiature, our ational government will cease to discredit its own legal Jer money. nd the chairman, inorder to prevent any dis- | xcept where respect for the obligations of contracts requires | i of the people over the monopoly whieh threat- | Frequent | he storm that desolated | | Society on | through constitational forms, | This once accomplished it will become | ver of gold aud silyer and Sorm@ morg couyouicut | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. greate: very respectfully your friend. Evoxx® Brgus, Secretary Broadway. The next speaker was Mr, McGee, of Illinois, who came forward and said that, thirty years ago, he had walked the streets of New York ragged and hungry, but now is a well-to-do citizen of Illinois, He asked, ‘What do you know about finance #” and, receiving no answer, proceeded to give his own ideas on the subject. He suid when he returned to this city after an absence of three years in the West he was obliged to sell the bank notes which he brought with him at a discount of ten or fifteen per cent, as they would not pass current here. His capital was reduced about $4 by this opera- on. His labor spent im earning those $4 had gone to enrich someboily else, This was in the days of gold and silver, When greenbacks were introduced be had cried, “Eureka!” He had now been orn business in the Western States for thirteen years and had aceumu- lated a little property; but he had not handled $5 in gold during that time. Greenbacks were nothing buta tool for the exchange of values, and they served the purpose as well as gold, while being of much less val To discard greenbacks ‘and use specie would be to act like a man who should throw away a $1 plongh to buy a $20 one, which could do no better work. The preposition of the hard money men was that we shoukl sweat and toil tw produce corn and wheat and other commouities to sell them to some other country in order that we may acquire gold with which to redeem the greenback and burn itup; that we should toil for this object, which would not’ add one iota to the comforts of our people. Since the intro- duction of greenbacks we have had fewer counterfeits and less discount on the currency than ever before, Many minds cannot understand the measure of values; they talk about gold being the measure of value, This was @ mistake. When you have greenbacks at a par with gold your greenback derives its value from the gold that it must be estimated by. Even in times when paper was nominally ata par with gold it had no other foundation than the confidence of the people, In short, the greenback was as good for the purposes of exchange us gold, and was a much cheaper tool, E. M. Boynton, who announced himself as “a log cabin boy from Ohio, where all the great statesmen are in favor of national banks,” spoke in a very forcible manuer on the question, ‘His chief point was an en- deavor to obtain answer to the question, “Why does the legal tender of Fra remain at par in gold, though it is irredeemable?” Failing to receive any answer he soon subsided, At this point the meeting showed unmistakable signs of impatience, and the motion tw adjourn, which was made by some one unseen and even unheard by apy one but the chair, who put the motion and declared it car- ried, was received with cheers, It is but fair, however, to say that at one time, during the delivery of Mr, Crane’s speech, there were signs of a disurbance occur- ring, which, however, was prevented by the prompt action of Captain McCulloch, who was present with 100 officers under his command throughout the proceedings. FAT MEN AND CLAMS. A GATHERING OF HUMAN WHALES AT PLEASANT VALLEY. Yesteraay the steamer Pleasant Valley, whose desti- nation on her up river trips from Canal and Twenty- fourth streets is sometimes Shady Side and Edgewater and at other times Pleasant Valley and Fort Lee, took on board at the wharves on her way up 4 most curious load of human freight, It was the best festal outdoor gathering for the year 1875 of the heavy weights or fat men of this city, meaning thereby all those who have an avoirdupois of over 200 pounds of bone and fat, On thetickets, which were soldat $2 apiece, admitting a lady and gentleman, the lady not necessarily being a fat woman, to the privileges of a chowder and clambake, were printed the suggestive words, ‘“Heayy weights.”” “Ladies day!” Why “ladies’ day” no one could say, as the ladies on fat festivals have had very little to say in the arrangements. It would scem, however, from the rather sparse attendance yesterday, that the enthu- siasm of the fat men in their noble cause has died away to a great extent and that they no longer carry the ban- ner with the fierce aggressiveness of ten years ago. What is particularly praiseworthy about fat has not been decidedly ascertained as yet, but it must be clared that the gallant human whales who yesterday congregated at Pleasant Valley had the appearance of having suffered from the effects of the hard times, “a WHALE IN siguT.”” There was a perceptible tightening noticed in the cir- cumference of new waistbands and a visible elongation of the once jolly and rubicund visages that were wont in days of yore to glow with irrepressible and shiny fat, Wheu the two o'clock boat arrived at Pleasant Valley | strains of music were heard from the large dancing pavilion of Taylor's Hotel, and Wallace, the leader of the band. who is not by any means a fat man, was busily engaged in conducting a quadriile. Over the side of the pavilion railing passed an awfully fat man in bl clothes, and whose head, larger than a pumpkin, was surmounted by a stovepipe black silk bat, This'man | was of enormous bulk, and when he opened his mouth to breathe the suction im returning achieved huge cavi- ties in his face, somewhat similar to the exertions of adrum fish to recover its breathing when you poke it with a walking-stick after it has been ‘caught and | tossed on a ship's deck, | “How mach does that man weigh?’ asked the re- porter of an under-sized fat man, who was evidently jealous of the very fat man. “Who? That tat man there, do you mean? Oh, he weighs three hundred and a wafer." “And how much is a wafer, wi you please? “Oh, about sixty-five pounds. I guess you could four barrels of oil out of him if you only threw a poon at his back. But, Lord! he aint fat. I've seen a man could swallow him without mustard any day, He’s nothing to Busch. Did you ever see Busch? No, he | pans out better than any of them. He lift a | barrel of four in his teeth and eat a thousand clams in | one day. And then he can dance a Vienne as light | as a gazelle.” A PAT QUADNILLE, The very fut man who was described as a whale was | ach a lady of rather hght frame an er for a Lanciers. Then the two cave around, or 'rether the narwhal floundered and | bled through the dance, and his outline was so large | that all the other dancers in the s quite opaque As the fat man of fat men placed his lady in the centre of the figure he seemed quite exhausted; | and when Wallace cried out, ‘Ladies, change!’ | he looked us if he were about ‘to explode | and seatter his fragments over the flo | But the great test came when the figure changed to “Hands all round—right and left.” As the fut man circulated he seemed to grow and inflate and swell to the eize of a balloon, and his partner looked | alongside of him like a fishing smack in tue wake of a | line-of-battle ship. His exertions were terrible, and his breathing was like the heaving of a steam engine in the hoid of an ocean steamer. An irreverent man who was looking on im Venice cried out as U man swung to after the dance had | “There, she blows! Man the boa A GIGANTIC CHOWDER. | Shortly after the boat arrived an immense chowder | was proposed, iu which clams, as the principal ingre | dient, were quite manifest by their odor. It was unuer- stood that there were twenty-four dances to be dane | according to the programme as printed and distributed, und that when these (wesity-four dances had been con quered the programme would be repeated until every | one had been tully sutustied, And as a consequence the | fat men did not bear very heavily on the chowder, THR BAKE. A vast grave had been dug in the piece of ground at- | od to the hotel, and it was filled with flat stones, and | | ta a hour of the day, und by four o'clock all these stones | were red hot ad fit to roast all the fat men in the asso- | ch In the meantime a “quadrille cheat,” a dance no de iliar to all terpsichorean readers, was be- ing p up stairs, [twas found impossible, how- | ever, fat man to 1” his partner, as he | could not get around her in time. Mr. Samuel | ciation, was | MeGrath, the floor manager of the as doing y an’é work in getting up sets, but useful | men Were found to be languid and incapable of effurt, | for the chowder had ¢ its flendish work, and there | they sat. like jelly fis inert. and meditative Never was heroie effort ult of attempt or success, The President, John Gault, who is quite a handsome man, { and the urer, D. M. Fifield, who is grave and | dignitie Brother” Piper—the fat men describe and ad er as “Brother’’—made all the guest i the large number of pretey girls Who were present watched, with laughing fuces, the | struggles of ters as they steamed aud baked over the big tire ambake Was singularly arranged and | | ig said to have had features new to any claubake hab- itués. One hundred and twenty galvanized wire crates, | one foot square and about it inches in depth, were in readiness to hold the contents of the big bake. In | ench of these crates, which were to serve for two per- sons, were placed 150 Litiie Neck clams, one dozen of oysters, three ears of cor, four sweet potatoes, half a | chicken, one young Dluciish and one whole ‘lobster, ‘Two other large crates contained a bushel of onions, but | it was noticeable that the young ladies ed to twuch the onions, a8 they were determined to dance only round dances, The crates were placed along | side of each other until there were two stories of them on | | the tire, and then white bed sheets were carefully placed | over them to keep the contents of each of the crates | clean, after which flye or six barrels of wet seaweed | were packed around the sides, to keep the heat and steam in, after which, a huge sail cloth, which had been thoroughly saturated with water, was placed over 1, and then seaweed was heaped on top of all. Then ¢ progressed, and it was finished In fifty minuies, 1 the bake was served at table in the wire crates there was a grand rush, and great execution was done by the fat nh The fat man who looked like a whale ate 400 clams and drank three bottles of champagne, and afterward walked to the boat, about one-eighth of A mile distant, without any assistance, The dancing o'clock last evening, and then s and champagne, came to New the fat men’s last and closing | was kept up autit t | the guests, tull of cla York. And thas en clambake. KILLED BY A CAR. Mary Davidson, aged fifty, of No. 640 Eleventh ave- | nue, was run over and instantly killed by Engine No. 26, re of great logs had been built on top of it at an early | E Klopstock Hamburg. | Liverpool. .|19 Broadway City of Chester Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Nevada. < Liverpool Frisin . 28] Hambur, | | France. Havre “PORT OF NEW Yo Boston, Sept. 28, 1875. At Beacon Park to-day neither of the two races on the programme were completed, In the 2:38 class, purse of $1,500, there were six entries, Banquo was a big favorite, and succeeded in uring the first heat in 2:304s, but was distanced in the third) The second and third heats were won by General Hood in 2:31¢ and 2:32. Lizzie Keeler was second in the third heat, 2,500, Blanche captured In the 2:26 class, purse of the first heat in 2:27, and Honest Harry the second and third, both in 2:2744, when both events were post- poned until to-morrow, FLEETWOQD PARK. Fiertwoop Park, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1875.—Match of $200, mile heats, three in five, in harness, 8. Doremus’ bik, m, Gypsey. A. 8. Odell’s b. g. Jucob Hess. Time, 8:0134. RIVER DRIVING PARK. STEVE MAXWELL WINS THE ‘‘FIPTY” PURSE AND SAUL THE FIVE-YEAR-OLD RACE. Povanxsepare, N. ¥., Sept, 23, 1875. Ten thousand persons assembled on the Fair Grounds to-day. The trials of speed were hotly contested, and a fine track added to the general interest of the oc on, In the 2:50 race, purse of $400, Thomas McKeon's 1 dis. HUDSON gray gelding Stevo Maxwell proved the winner in three straight heats, Time, 2:38!4—2:34—2:3444, ‘The purse of $800, for five-year-olds, bordering in any county on the Hudson River, was won by G. G. Sharp- stein’s brown gelding Saul, after four heats. George F. Stevens’ bay mare Undine sneceeded in capturing one heat. Time, 2:42 5¢—2:423¢—2:48 42:41 44, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Derartaent, OPFICK OF THR CiHIkP SIGNAL OPricen, Wasuincton, Thursday, Sept, 23—7:30 P. M. Probabilities, For New England, the Miadle States and lower lake region, clear or fair and slightly warmer weather, with Southeast to southwest winds and continued high barometer, probably falling during Friday. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and sta- tionary or a siight rise in temperature, with easterly to southerly winds and continued high barometer, fol- lowed by slowly falling barometer during Friday. For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy and warmer |* weather, with southerly to westerly winds and falling barometer, probably followed by light rain, cooler weather and rising barometer north of Iowa during Friday afternoon or evening, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show he changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, if@com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herarp Bu 1875, 1875. 3AM 45° 3:30 P. M, 60 6AM 46 6PM 59 9A M.. 61 OP. M . 53 2M... 56 12 P.M. . 6 5. Average temperature yesterday BA Average temperature for corresponding date last yeur.. 652% Say. Aaa: Sari The first monthly entertainment of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association was given yesterday ning at Standard Hall, corner of Broadway and Forty-second street, The attendance was large, and the evening passed off very pleasantly. Dr. Blumenthal delivered the opening address, welcoming the members of the society and complimenting them on its increase, Mr, Oscar 8. Straus followed with an essay on “The Haunts of Literary Men,” or a disquisition on their clubs and societies, The style of composition was rather labored, and most of the incidents he related were too familiar to be very interesting A ballad, ‘Acro the Sands,” by “Millard, wis next ‘sung by Miss L. ’ Franklin, Miss Sophia Flora Heil- bron played “Le Reveil du Lion,” by Kontzki, for which she was loudly applauded. The second part of the programme opened witt: Hauser’s violin solo, “Lieb- eslied,” by Mr. J. D. Samson, Mr. Leipziger then gave | some Very amusing readings from Mark Twain and Ar- temus Ward, Miss Franklin sung a baliad called “Sey aration,” by Graham. The entertainment closed with “The Dream of Eugene Aram,” a dramatie recitation, by Mr. Frank Rothschild, Jr.’ He recited the piece ad- mirably, simulating th ny and madness of the mur- derer with terrific truthfulness, He was enthusiastically applauded, THE JERSEY COLORED BURGLAR. The police of Jersey City have made new discoveries regarding the colored burglar Palmer, who was ar- rested on Wednesday. Detective Brown, of the Erie ilway, visited two pawnsbops yesterday and found a large number of sheets, pillow cases, towels and bed- ding which had been pawned by Palmer, and which he stole from the Pullwan palace cars whiie employed there as a porter. The police have received mtorina- tion that « large quantity of the stolen property was pawned in New York, and they expect to recover most if not all of jt. All of the missing property which was found in Palmer's residence has been identified by the owners. SHIPPIN OCEAN STEAMERS. G NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS | OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, ‘Steamer. |_Saite | Bestination ~~ Office. Ceti . | Liverpool. |19 Broadwa, Bolivia, Ginsgow..:17 Bowling Green Spain... . Liverpool. . {69 Broadway City of Montreal, Liverpool, omen. Liverpool Glascow pool 15 Broadwax Wisconsi ‘ State of Indiana. 4 Rowling Green 2 Bowling Green Suevia, Proadway Rotterdam. Rotterdam, [50 Broadway Adriati Liverpooi. [19 Broadway City of Berlin 5 Broadway Helvetia. 86 Broadway i Eth 7 Bowling Green | ¥ o Broadway nwiing Green pool. [29 Broadway Liverpool. |4 Bowhng Green Ville de ¥ Montana pa NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VE: THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. Henarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston ni use on board the Heratn steam yacht, show! ing the colors red, green, red, chan ew Yorn t signal for while barn- | }o the ot s distant. Cap tains of v pon seeing this signal, will oblig@ us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the ena, Bay" Persons desirous of communicating ing at New York can do so by addressing t vessel of Hxnatn news yacht, pler No 1 East River New ¥ Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- | livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ith vewsels arriy- ‘ork, SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises...... 549 \< 7. Island eve 426 Sun sets..... + 5 54 | Sandy Hook,....¢ 841 Moon ris morn 12 11| Hed Uate......,.eve 6 11 | RK, SEPT, 23, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg vin Plymouth*Kunhardt & © patenmer Maas (Duteh), Chovalion Rottertam—Funeh, dye & Cb. ‘Steamer Carondelet, MeCeenp, Porte Cabello, Aux Chyes, &e—C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Ontario, Shaeom, Rio Janeiro—WeR Garrison, Steamer Clty of New York, avaua—F Alex andre & Sons Steamer Montgomery, Royal—H Gelpeke, wm City of Galveston, Evans, Savannah—R Low- jen. Stoamer E © Biddlo, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland F Ames. Steamer Nereus. Berry, Hoston—Ii F Dimoek, Ship Norris, Barstow, New Orleany—B F Metcalfe Co, Bark Try (Br), Miller, on—Boyd & Hineken. Bark Caroline (Nor), Meldalil, Al Bark Thos Brovks, Waugh, St vag Vaircloth, Fernandina via Port of the Hudson River Railroad, while crossing Eleventh avenue at Forty-third street last night, Tho police of the Jwemly-pecond yreciucy motified tue Coropar, Bark Anna (Nor), Wabi, B Brig Sturlight, Stover, Port Spain, Avast roman, | chor off the Herald Telegeaph Station. Bris Lissle M Merrill, Minott, Charleston—Bvane, Ball « oy Schr Wilson, ‘ayes—I R Staples. hah Cit Fine, Dodghuon, Por Lemon, C-Wan Grace ry ‘ardwell, baum, Wilson & Asm: Schr The Star Wane Lynch, Se debs, Nc Heney & Par- ker Sehr JH Ky Pitcher, New Orleans—N H Branem. on Grace Davis, Davis,,Port Johuson—Mareus: ter & Schr Abraham Richardson, fed Prye & Co. Ee faces eke Preece Oy om wr In 5 y Sci Ida Palmer, Vaimer, Stamford—Starford. Mantle. te. ‘i al 00 Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- ing C ‘Soop Deception, Adams, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Biola (Hr), Carroll, Santos via Rio Janeiro Sept 8, with indse and passengers to Busk & Jevons. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Ot Brees Stephens, Roval, July 27, via Elsinare, Ai hip Progress, ns, Roval, July 27, via Elsinare, Au +a bata to Snow & Burgos, “Be a 10. las 48.28, lon 46, . passed several large ice at dandy Hook for odors species Bark Glano (Aust), Scopinich, Belfast 42 days in ballast to.8 © Songer. Bark Letisia (Ital), Castellano, Antwerp 57 days, in bal- last to order. rti Dubrovacki (Aust), Caraman, Rotterdam wnchored Bark Cew 4s days in ballast to order. Sept 6, lat 48, lon 46, passed a large leche. Burk Madre & Figli (Ital), Searpati, Leghorn 71 days, with marble, dc, 10.4 H Herdy & Oo; wessel te Lauro, Brorey & Co. Passed Gibraltar July 29, Bark Peper (Nor), Olsen, Marseilles 54 days, in ballast to Pune ye & C adn, Hodsdon, Progresso 26 days, with hemp to Bark ‘Theband Bros; vessel to BF Metcalf & Co, Bark Yumuril (of Turk's Island), Nichoi, Sagua 17 days, with sugar to B H Howell Son & Co;’ vessel to Waydell & Co, rig Favorite (of New Haven), Woodward, Barbadoes, 24 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge & Son. Brig Ann Elizabeth, Mitchell, New Bedford 2 days, ir bal- lust to muster, Schr Isabel, Matthews, San Blas, 82 days, with cocoanuts to Owen Brennan; vessel to Miller & Haughton, Schr Vraie, Price, Georgetown, SC, 13 days, with naval stores to Rountree & Co, vessel to E D Hurtbut'& Co, < Sinter, Hawkins, Richmond, 1 Tobin, Barnett, Alexandria, Sehr Chingarora, Jackson, Virgini Sehr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia, Sehr MS Tibbitts, Robbins, Vitzinia, Schr Mary Jane & Elizabeth, MePherson, Virginia, Schr Maria dane, Baker, Virgini Oranmer, Viry haw, Cox, Baltimore tor New rd L Leach, Johnson, Baltimore, Selir Sadie Wilcott, Parker, Baltimore. a> Bark Thor (Nor), from Tvedestrand, Norway, which arrived at Sandy Hook Sept 15 for orders, came up’ to the city this AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Gulatea, Waldren, Providence for New York, with indse and passensers, Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Sehr D W Clark (Br), Peck, Mount Denson, NS, for New York 10 days, with plaster to Crandall Bros, Schr Uncle “fom, Look, two Rivers, NS, for New York,with piling to A Richaritso Schr Florence P Hall, Keefe, Windsor, NS, for New York 8 days, with plaster to ing. Sehr Avon (Br), King, Windsor, NS, tor New York 40 da; with plaster to © Bertanx. Sehr Stephen J Watts, Watson, St John, NB, for New Yor 10-days, with lumber to Chase & Talbot, Sehr Carrie Walker, Chadwick, St John, NB, for New York 19 days, with lumber to Gorham Boardman, $ iM Bay State, Seabury, Boston for New York, with stone to order, ‘ur Gem, Thomas, Rockland for New York, with Hime to JR Brown, Schr Emma L Gregory, Snow, Rockland for Now York,with lime tod R Brown, Sehr Perine, SheMleld, Stonington for New York. Sehr Georgiana, Jones, Providence for New York. Sehr CL Vandervoort, Stewart, Providence, for New York, Schr E A Chesoboro, Robins, Westerly for New York, r Maria, Adams, Providence tor New York. r John ‘MeGi nee for New York. che MA Pi . Sherman, Providence for New York, Sehr Maria Fleming, Williuing, Norwieh for New York. Schr Pannié & Edith, Belfast for New York, with staves to en, re, r Annie May, Rackett, Boston for New York, Schr Wm Capes, Allen, Boston for New York. gnc # Atwood, Atwood, Nantucket for New York, with sh to Rogers & Co, Schr Charles E Moody, Airey, Rockland for New York,with Hin K Brown, Schr L A Luman, Luman, Hallowell, Me, for Troy, with granite to order. & James English, Parker, Newport for Rondout. Jessie B Allen, Jones, Providence for New York. ard Philips, Doane, hea fur New York, David Collins, Allon, E sorbet, 1 hr Hattie Low, hurd G Huntington, Butler, . Hutchinson, erxnton, Lathrop, Bran ¥ Brown, Gedne hr Franklin, Pierce, New Lo Rovert Foster, Robinson, Provide: hr Flora A Sawyer, Nutter, Somers lic Ann E r New York. r New York. acket tf for New York. arll, Tyler, Fall River for New York. Stevens, Middletown tor New York. rith, Ferris, New Haven for New York, Bebr Orland Senr J _R Mitel torrell, Stamford for Sehr Walter C Hall, Hall, Roekland for lime to Haviland & ‘hr Ario Pa Bishop, Providence for New York. ‘hr Mars, Hill, Miller, Blue Hills for New York, with stone to Bridge Schr Evelyn, Stevens, Providence for NewjYork. vas ee nd, Bray, Mockiand for New York, with lime row brs E ingale, Hilyard, Eastport for New York, with fish to Boynton & Co, Schr Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester for Philadelphia, BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Bragg Brig Helen Anjier, Staples, New York for Stockton, Schr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Port Johason for Provi- dence Schr Abner Taylor, Dodge. Port Johnson for Boston, Selir JL Hess, ¢ whurg for New London, Sehr © § Edwards, Foster, Philaaelphin for Lynn. Sehr Millie Frank. Edwards, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr EH Brazos, iryon, Port Johnson for New Bedford. rtrude, Edwards, New York for Middletown, ‘losson, Decker, Hoboken for Portsmouth, ew York. New York, with Behr Schr Minquas, Phillips. Amboy for Providence. Sehr Roamer, McFarland. New York for Boston, Sehr Charleston, Haskell, Amboy for Bangor. ; Sehr fia B Latham, 2 anson for Portsmouth. Sehr Cora, Halsey, Am Schr Little 1 Selir Elisha T Smith, aburs, Roudont for New London. dill, New Yor for Portland, Me. . Kuawles, New York for Boston, Toboken,for Boston, Kelsey, Port Johnson for New Haver. . Hoboken for Trantor Hall, New York for Portland. . Crowell, Rondont for E inal, Slattery, Hoboken for Middletown, Sehr Tabitha & Hanne, Crandall, Hoboken for New Ha- ven. Sehr Jobn E Hurst, Cook, Port Johnson for Fall River, Sehr Albert Pharo, Bingliam, Port Johnson for Fall River, r. New York for Stamford. Schr Ida Palmer, Palm ag-Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, from Boston, is at an- Sehr Oli chr T Kn Sebr HB, Brig Beaver, from Rockland, NB, with building stone for New York, is at anchor off Hart Island, SAILED. Steamers Greece (B: Pommerania (Ger Hambare; M. x Inturio, Kio Janeire E CORRESPONDENCE.. Newront, RI, Sept 23, 1875, The schr Ellon H Gott (of Camden), Armstrong, from Charleston 10th inst for Boston, with a cargo of rosin, tur- | pentine and scrap iron, arrived here to-day. Experienced heavy weather and head winds the entire passage, and split | sails, carried away rigging and radder head. Will remain | for repairs. Sehr Sea Nymph, Dow. OUR MARD of and for Providence, arrived at that port from Pui hia to-day, and reports that on the 20th inst, at noon, Barnogat bearing W miles, ran into | the «pars of a sunken wreck, and had flying Jibboom and cat, | head carried away ; also lost ancbor and 25 fathoms of chain. It was blowing hard at the time, and the vessel was making nine knots an hour. MARITIME pe, from Wilmington, NC, for Bal- MISCELLANY. | Steamen Renecea Ct re, Was we Llniter having damaged her e' Sept 15 from | eavy ea bowrd- . @ seaman, and also s, Ventilators and poop | NADA, Harri NSW, report oT Newenst 1 ed the ship and ki stove bulwarks, steps. Sure Rosexeatit (Br), at Malifax Sept 19 from Glasgow, carried away mizzentopjallant mast ina squall on the 10d inst. boats, side lig! izabothport for Salem, at Vineyard West Chop night of 224, but nee undamaged. Seng Newrorr (Br), at Halifax 19th from New York, in a squall on the 18th carried away foretopmast, Geronetows, DC, Sept 21—Sehr Thos Clyde, from Boston, collided, with schr Win Wilson, off Fort Washington, last hight. The latter Jost her jibboom and sprung bowsprit. ‘The Thos Clyde was but slightly damaged. Hararax, NS, Sept 28—The brige Chilion, of Lunenburg, and Empress, of Halifax, are at Jamaica, dismasted by the form of the 15th inst, {The Chilion was reported sailed from Kingston Sept 7, and the Empross Sept 4, both for Tnagua.] R ii ‘6 ew Bepronn, Sept 22—Capt Gibbs, of US steamer Ver- pene"eperta enw yeotorday the jibbeom of e sunken sehr in a divect ine from Nobsawe and (oy Head tights, Tarpa ve light bearing about NNE, ‘It is in dangero sition for vessels pasting to the southward of a direct line From Lucas Shoab Buoy to Gay Head, The week probably lays in. about 4 fathoms of water. {ihboom appears above the curfxes of the water at all states of the bay snc, Sept 23—The British slp Abeona, from Glasgow. witchunrived yoatorday, reports TAR Inet. saw a largo falls Tizued ship aehare om Anticost!, 20 mfles to castward of Southwest Polos The vosse? Is painted black outside, white insides and hus Nght eolored lower masts. She fas three royal yards across, and from appearances has been «long time ashore. She appears to have been outward bound, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Wasurworon, DO, Sopt 23, 1875, pineatitoring, tes free Commantse ad eneeal nited States Navy, ithonse Inn a been received front ino Lighthouse Board’ and ts published for information to mariners :— LT have to report that he wreck of the bark Evelyn has gutted [ts poaition since ie was taualy buoyed. The following 7 ‘ .¥ Ehahthowwe, NW iy Ny dievont 1294 infleey wwindzaill wt, Sand a ai 12) Wty ag Se alston 8 uailony Sue wrock lies with ey | | the West dir), Ham Arrived at New Bedford Sept 21. bark Abm Barker, Potter, Bay of Islands. Ay 170 bbis sp (140 taken, on the pe kg ee) and 7,000 Is bone. While for pilot. yeat the ‘gun burst and the se ia es tk Er Tan, was Spoke i 00 N, Young Phenix. Scan Awe 3 tat St lon 4 ache Phan ae oils ai fas Grosion, Roberts Atlantic Oce with 320 bbls sp and 15 do bikfish oll; Thompson (of Brovincetown), From 100 bbls sp oil. Sent home on the voyage 210 “Arrived nt do 224, bark Callno, Lee, tou Hobart Town April 7, St Helena July’ 32, with and 600 do wh oil. Sent he and 150 do wh oi vil 15 lost the start off the cranes i 44 rT 85-35 8, lon 11357 E, spoke bark nr WH, sehr Rising Sun (of Provincetown), Tay- lor, from Hatteras Ground, with 150 bbls sp and 60 do wl oil, Reports spoke 17th inst, schrs Mary E Simmons, boiling @ whale which would make’ about 40 bbls sp oil; Edw Lee, ‘Atkins, do, 85 sp. Cleared at do 22d, sehr Chas Thompson, Leach, Province- town. Arrived at Provincetown 21st, schr Ellen Bimnah Dun- ham, from Hatteras Ground via Vineyard Haven, with oil as before reported, SPOKEN, Stonmer Braunschweig (Cie bet 20, 280 miles east of the hip Radiant, Hazard, from 29, lat 46 N, lon 10 W, from Baltimore for Bremen, fF roe) Capes. Wverpool for Calentta, Aug Bark Ada'Gray, Race, from New York for Buenos Ayres, ane 20, no lat, &c, (by & vessel which was in lon 21 W on ng 2) rig Roanoke (Br), 4days from New York for Porto Ca- bello, wt 3337. lon 71 38, Sehr Chus A ‘Yones, from Boston for Alexandria, Sept 21, no Int, &e, Schr Howard Holder (Br), from Philadelphia for St Jobn, NB, Sept 21, 25 miles east of Barnegat. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegtaphing to the Heratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Sept 22—Suiled, ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, New Orleans. Auicante—Sailed, bark Guchen (Fr), Havard, United States, Brwrast, Sept 23—Arrived, barks Ocean (Br), Whiteside, Quebec; Fanny Atkinson (Br), Hunter, Chatham, NB; brig Maria C (Ital), Romano, Philadelphia, Sailed 22d, bark Diligentia (Br), Kain, United States, Bremuy, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Nordhavet (Nor), Myher, Baltimore. ‘ : Sailed 22d, ship Savnnnah (Ger), Tableman, Savannah. Cuypy, Sept 23—Sailed, the Jacob, for Tybee. CaeRnanvox, Sept 22—Sailed, bark Irene (Br), Perry, North America, Onnisrianta—Sailed, bark Jeanie (Br), States, Deat, Sept 23—Arrived, barks Sarah A Staples, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Rotterdam; Phenix (Br), Chapman, Que- bee for West Hartlepool; Elder (Nor), Jacobsen, do for Hull. Dontax, Sept 22—Sailed, bark Tolomeo (Aust), Gladulich, New Orleans, Denta, Sept 18g-Cleared, bark Virginia L Stafford (Br), Curry, New York direct; 20th, steamers Castalia (Br), But- ler, do via Malaga; 22d, Trafalgar (Br), for do via do. Fatmourn, Sept 23—Arrived, ships Belle Morse, Whitmore Rangoon; Anna Camp, Gardner, Lobos. Hout, Sept 22—Sailed, bark Norina (Aust), Scopinich, New York. Koniasnxna, about Sept 20—Arrived, bark Horace Beals, Fickett, Philadelphin; brig HC Sibley, Nichols, do, Liverroot, Sept 22—Suiled, ships Lake Superior (Br), Buchanan, North America; Ravenscrag (Br), Biggan, do; Tronsides, Speader, United States; barks Glenrallock (Br), Waddle, do; Emma Paysant (Br), Dexter, do; brig Helios (Ger), Borgwaldt, do. Sailed 2ist, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax. Lonvox, Sept 23—Arrived, barks Gangor Rolf (Nor), An- dersen, Quebec; Fermfenger (Nor), Christensen, do. Cleared 23d, barks Blue Bird (Br), Michener, United States; Peppino (Ital), Paturso, do; Volturno (Ital), Sava- rese, New York. Movitux, Sept 23—Arrived, steamer Victoria (Br), Hedder- wick, New York for Glasgow. Mipptesnoxo, Sept 22—Sailed, bark Romance (Br), Toye, Cardenas. Prymovri, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Nile (Br), Gibbs, Pensa- cota. Also arrived 234, bark Maud (Br), MeDonald, Quebec. Qurxxstows, Sept 23—Arrived, barks Walter Armington, Jr, Hooper. Baltimore; Eunomia (Nor), Olsen, New York; Bertha (Nor), Gaarn, do; Niord (Nor), Ericksen, do; Mary (Br), McIntosh, do; brig Oromoeto (Br). Pratt, do. Also arrived 23d, bark Soguedalen (Nor), Falch, Quebec; brig Jane Black (Br), Southerland, Monireal. Swanrxess, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Chas Murdock (Br), Campbell, Pensacola, Sovrmanrrox, Sept 22—Sailed, brig F I Henderson, Hen- derson, United States. Swansea, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Chester (Br), Jones, Montreal. SuNDERLAND, Sept 23—Arrived, brig Alice Wilson (Br), Vinton, Quebec. ‘Trieste—Arrived, bark Horace Scudder, Gould, Rich- mond. Sailed from ——, Maud Helen, for United States. Loxpox, Sept 23—The “Eras,” has put into Queenstown leaky. Gary, United FOREIGN PORTS. H, Aug 12—Arrived, ship Tecumseh, Ellis- Sing pore via Port Alfred (Sept 11) for Liverpool to re, pair, Tn port Aug 10, bark Vesuvius, Ulmer, disg; brig Glide (Br), Rogers, for Boston. Canpire, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Heraid of the Morning, Congdon, Hambure, Care Town, CGI. Aug 14—1n. port, ships, Sacramento, Lane, for Boston. Iie: Adelaide Baker (Br). Howes, dise} schr ES Twisden, Simpson, trom Madagascar, disg. Cautao, Aug 21—Arrived, ship Matehless, ‘Daw ool. ‘Canoes, Sept 17—Arrived, brig H Houston, Griffin, New or) Crexrencos, Sept 15—Arrived, bark ME Chapman (Br), Eve, Philadelphia. Coe HAT, CB, Sept 22—Cleared, sche Grasmere (Br), for ew York. n Point, Sept 23—Arrived, steamer Phamnician (Br), lasgow for Montreal, Havaxa, Sept 17—Arrivod, brig Georgiana (Br), Little, Glace Bay’ CBs selir Robert Ruff, Roulen, Galveston; 10th, steamer City of Havana, Phillips, New York. Sailed 18th, steamers Crescent, Jurtis, New York; C ‘mo (Sp), Echevarria, W Lord, Colton, New Orleans; 19th, Havana, Meyer, New $03 brige Waverly Terry, do ‘ork. Hatavax, Sept 19—Arrived, ship Roseneath (Br), MeVicar, Glasicow; Brig Premier (ir), Wilson, Boston; seht Newport (Br), Miller, Now York. Sailed 18th. bark Antwerp (Br), Atkinson, Pugwash, N83, Clenred 22d, brigs Daisy (Br), ‘Essex, Jamaica; Queen of Demerara, Lockront, NS, Sept 2i—Arrived, sehr Candor, Boston. plaranaas, Sept 17—Arrived, batk J: H Chadwidk, Doull, rortiand. Sailed 18th, brig MC Mariner, Titcomb, Baltimore. MONTREAL, Sept 2i—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool. Cleared 20th, steamer Manitoban (Br), Wylie, Glasgow. Pont Mouguaye, Sept 21—Arrived, selir Wild Brier, Mira- michi, from St Pierre (leaking). Pasied north 21st, bark Antelope, for Pugwash ; brig Asto- rin, for Tignish. Bassed south 21st, ship County of Pictou (Br), Munroe, from Pictou, NS fe Rio Janxino, Au: Sailed, bark Winifred (Br), Dill, 1, schr Dawn (Br), Collas, Richmond, Va, 3, steamors Fire Queen (Bri Br), for Baltimore; Arthar G M Adams, Morrison: Oneida, Nickels; Theobald, Adam : barks Templar, Booth, from Baltimore, arrived Aug 30} r), Beachma A, arrived Ist; Adelaide, Bail Frigga (Dan) Florida (Swe), Anderson, for M ;, Bates, for ‘Hampton’ Ronds; |} M Packard; and Clara, | Nickels, wig; Marthe (Fr), Mazon, from - Marseilles for’ San’ Francisco, —repgs, brige iola | (Br), Frazier, for New York; Zephyr, Sverndland, and 3 ito (Br), Crosby, for United Kremlin, Wyinan; Lewis 1, Soulres, Blatchford; F Ml, Huteh Lizie Zittloxen, Wilkinson, and Jamos M Liswo! nes, schre Luged (Port), Camp 2, Crawford, unc; AW Barker, brig Domenico (Aust), Monaster- for New York; J Simo Snowman, for Hampton | ‘Svana, Aug 28—Sai fetta, New York. St Jao, Sept 14—Arrived, schrs Louise (Br), from Hali- fax; Adriane (Br). from do. StJoux, NB, Sopt 22—Arrived, bark Hecla (Br, new), from Maitland, Satied 224, ships Wm Douglass (Br, new), for Taverpool; Yay Frazier (Br, new), tor do; Ingomar (Br), fr do; bark Melbourne (Br), Burns. Wo; brig Maggie (Br) for Penarth, Wixpson, NS, Sept Ji—Arrived, sehrs CF Young, Port- land; Sedona, St George, Me (andl both sailed 22d for Phila- olptia) ; Albert Treal, Kastport (and sailed 22d for New ork). AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sopt 22—Arrived, sebrs J A Danenhower, Philadelphia; David Ames, Windsor, Walter Palmer, Phila: detphia; Win Allon, do for’ Washington; Allen Mason, New York, Ben Gartside, aud Maid of the Mist, for George- towm. Sailed—Schrs Norman, Boston; J W Boyle, Georgetown; J A Shepliord (rom Geotetown), —. BOSTON, Spt 23— Arrived, Win Lawrence, Howes, Baltt- more ; selrs v Simith, Bes tt, Alexandris Vashti Sharp, Hillis, Philadelphia; Mary D_ Ttaskell, Saunders, do; Wm Conners, Frene! siete ges Helen A Ames, Endicott Georgetown, Li nnfe F Wiley, Trefthen, Baltimore: B Clayton, Gifford; MM Pote, Stratton; Timothy Field, Leland; H'N Miller, and Mary T Bryan, Thomp> gon, Philadelphia: ‘Grac ‘dior, Kelsey, Amboy; Plow Boy, Hallett, Port jJoxeph B Kuowles, Wass, Hobo Bolow-—Bark Adelina, from St, Domingo City. Cleared—Sebrs Mary F Rankin, Vuller, Galveston; Henry P Haven, Pearce Hector, Higgins, Norfolk, to ond fOr Barbad PERL NORE, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Brothers, Thurston, ay arsa. Clenrod—Schr Forest Onk, Parker, Now Th 2d—Arrived, steamer Jowepbing ity Point, V 1 Moore, New Oakland, Reed, and Franklin. Linnell, | oO Chase, ee IETS one ee eg Gor + aL ry 5 lon, Nichols, Sedespett: brig devil’ Willtaman Venti: Boston oie one Paton toni eee ee ete BATI{ Sept 22—Sailed, sche Ira D_ Sturgl bang via'Now Badlands Thomas Ht Pulebun bictien Balt more. i for son, bark Carrie ; for weet (erat ‘chr’ Katie ‘Mieeuelit sae thew ‘BEVERLY, Sept 21—Sallod, scnr Leonard A Burnham, Harris, Baltliore, BRISTOL, Sept 21—Arrived, schr Tda della Torre, Chase, Philadeiphi |~Sulled, achr Harmonia, Ryder, Philadelphia, yah 5 , per uate : Leander A 22d—Saile CHARLESTON, Sept 21—Cleared, schrs W G Mosel Urame, Fernandina; Moses: WWilltunean, Weaver, Bi sore Sailed—Sehr David Clarkson, Lreland, Fernandina. 2d—Arrived, steamer Panita, Hunter, Philadelphia; bark: Yarmouth (Br), Raymond, Sydney, CB fs Tria Tarabochin, New Yorks Herbert © Hall (Br), Davis, Li Jollins, do, Hartstene, MeNairn, New Yor! CUITON Sept Zit-Sulled, sehr Stephen Morgan, Gale, EDGARTOWN, Sept 19—Arriv noth Georgetown for boston: ME trish, Rich, Philadelphia do for do; Albert e, H Binsinna,Wivemore, Hoston {oe Philadesmija; Ocean Bane ‘AST GREEN WICH, Sept 2i—Arrived, mur L O Wells, Weils, Port Johnson. Ger), Musweick, London, seeking. . GALVESTON, Sept 23--Arrived, bark Brazos, Puller, New GEORGETOWN, DO, Sept'z1—Arrived, schr Albert Mason, New York. Dud—-Arrived bar (Anne), vi Lewes, Delt sehre Anerolt, Brivo, KI? AbbIg Hursley» Goston; Mary Collin Geormetown, DO Cooe eT ed, schrs EL Smith, Bar- $ Fi tor Lynn; Daniel Giffor: Se oe ‘Parker, Perth. Arbor for Bangor, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Eintracht York, Cleared—Schr P 8 Lindsey, for ——. MACTITAS, Sept 15—Arrivea, sehr Cinaloa, Robinson, New Ruatan, schr Kb Lucke, Bonacca, —Sehis Geo W Di wham ‘Bay; Monadnock, Ba- bile, Sooruwest Pass, Sept 2—Suiled, steamer America, for Savannah; bark Monadnock, Nuovitas; Norma, Tabasco, NORFOLK, Sept 21—Arrived, sehr Isabella Fuller, Fuller, New York; sloop Geo H Smith, Chase, dd, Cleared—Sehr B Talbot, Amesbury, Barbados, NEW BEDFORD, Sept, 23—Arrived, sehr” Palm Johnson; Clary L’ Sparks, Provinestown; “Harbinger, Georgetown, DC. Sniled-—Sehrs J J Harris, A © Noyes, Palladium, Time, and. George Edwin, New York: Lemuel Hall, G ngatown, ve. NEWPORT, Spet, 21, rrived, sehrs DT Willetts, Staplin, Hoboken; Castilian, Morgan,” Ellsworth for orders: ‘Aleo arrived, sclira Jennie Rogers, Rogera: and Julien Nels son, Howes, Pall River for New York: Samuel L Orocker, Thrasher, Providence for do ( 2a) Driseo, Hoboken, 22d, AM—Arrived, sehr D W Vaughn, ‘Also arrived, seirs 8 8 Smith, Snow, Elizabethport for Pall River: James H Deputy, McMahon, Hoboken for Plym- outh (and both sailed). Salled, sclirs Ontario, Burdick, New York; James English, Barker, do; George F Brown, Gedney, do; sloop Pearl, Cob= leigh, Haverstraw via Stonnington. 24i—Arrived, scir Ellen H Gott, Amstrong, Charleston for Boston (seo correspondence). é Schr Aligator has finished her repairs and js relaying her Inward cargo of pli iron and slate for Bostort NORWICH, Sept 22—Arrived, schrsS McClusky, Hobo- ken; Storia, Trenton Sailed—Schr Cornelius, New York, NEW LONDON, Sept 22—Arrived, schrs Ducher, New York for Providence; Jus MeSholay. South Amboy for Nor- wich; Storm, Trenton for do; Kate Thomas, New York for Uneasvilles Mary Emma, Hoboken; Louisa, Sailed—Scliry Cornelius, and Motto, New York, NEW HAVEN, Sept 22—Arrived, sehr Katé Kallahan, South Amboy. jaf ENSACOLA, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Astra (Rus), Niko- ireenock, eOteELAND, Sept 22—Arrived, sehr Bramball, Philadele a, 23d—Arrived, steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax; schr Onward, Elizabethport. Cleared—Steamner Eleanora, Johnson, New York, PORTSMOUTH, Sept 21—Arrived, ‘schrs Susan, Eaton, New York: Addié Ryerson, Cousins, Port Johnson; 224, Ruth T Carlisle, Staith, and Thos Watts, Curtis, Georgetown, ROVIDENCE, Sept 22—Arrived, stemers Galatea, Ne York; Experiment, Pierce, New York, to load for Philadel- wisi schrs Ella Strickland, Strickland, rig, Va, vie New’ London: F L Godfrey, Weeks, ‘Elhot Ls Dow, Davoil; Electa, Bailey, Smith; W Daisey E Parkhurst, Hooper; Pedro A Grau, EB Cavada, Swain; Ocean Wave, Somers; M H Rand, Kinney; DS Mershon, shai and Wm F Phelps, Cranmer, Philadel~ Pils, Jesale W Knight, Fenton, do for Pawtucket; Annie Belt Heyer, Betts, do Yor do? American Hale, do for do; EJ Huraty, Cannon, do for do; Spray, Murtin, Trentot riggs, Elizabethport; Sarah B Bulk Poughkeeps Robin,’ Weaver, Port’ Johuson; J Clarl Northup, do; Helen Augusta, Pratt, do; 8 M Yyler, Hart, d Black Diamond, Smith, do for Pawtucket; Rachel Jane, Lynch, Rondout: Kate & Mary, Cogswell, do; J Terry, Orrie ton, do; Margaret Jane, Kennelly, Haverstraw; Isaac Sher- wood, Engle, do; John’ Grockford. Hurt, Hoboken; John Stockham, Hart! do; Urbanna, Allen, New York; Wm Me- Cobb, Cleaveland, do; Westerlo, Myers, do. Below—Sehrs Ellen M Baxter, Lamphere, from Port John- oy mes Hays, Barlow, from New York; Reading RR 0.50, Suiled—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfalk; Ashland, Ly ee Pailadelphia; brig Nebo (Br), Macomber, La Have, NS, to load denls for Mudeira; schrs Katie J Hoyt, Heany, Philad 5, Ario Pardee, Bishop ; Adelaide, Ray Jennie C Russ, Norton; Vermilion, Davis; Reed, and Charles Carroll, Kelley, New York. 24d—Arrived, schr Sea ‘Nymph, Dow, Philadelphia (see cor- respondence). t the head of Long Tsland Sound 21st PM, bound east, schrs Spray, Charger, BH Warford. PAWTUCKET, Sept 22—Arrived, schrs Joseph Porter, Burroughs, aud Sara A Read, Arnold, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sehirs Ella Mathews, McElwee, Philadelphia; Hen- ty Cole, Chadwick, New York. RICHMOND, Sep@21—Arrived, schrs Edward Slade, So- r aro, Anderson, andJ P Kelsey, Watcha) Lake, Sailed—Stoamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York; schrs Geo P Halleck, Shurrett, and Helen Rowinel, Corson, do; J 8 Ivins, Ingersoll, Providence, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15—Arrived, turk J W Seaver, Lawton, Fiji stands Sailed—ship Daniel Marey, Bursley, Mazatlan and Liver- pool; sehr Florence Bailey, Coffin, South Pacific Islands, 22d—Arrived, ship Antelope, Chaney, Glasgow. Cleared, burk Ktizabeth (Ger), Dicke, Cork. 23d—Artived, ships Baron Aberdare (Br), Edmonds, News castle, NSW; Adu Iredale (Br), Napton, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Sept 24—Arrived, barks James Peake (Br), Haben, itio Jai ild Hunter, Howat, Liverpool; brig Veritas (Swe), Meyer, Itio Janeiro: Cleared—Bark Greif Ger), Jantzen, Re SALEM. Sept 2i—Arrive, schr George A Pierce, Kelly, New York. Sailed, schrs Carrie L Godfrey, Cobb, and Sparkling Sea, Chase, Philadelphia; and @ large feet of coasters (from east= rts) bound south, ved. schre Mary Riley, Riley, Georgetown, DC; Star, Bray, Vliadelphia; Mary E Woodhull, Davis, South Amboy; Adair F Bonney, Kendall; Leonora, Bonsey, and Neptuno’s Bride, Lindsey, Port Johnson, ile ercules, Swasey, Philadelphia (at 4PM). STON pt 22—Arrived, schrs George H_ Mill Tillotson, Aleaandria; Joseph, Port Johnson; Orion, Smith, Beil Pec do for Block Island (und sailed) ; Per= s, Sheffield, Block {sland for New York (aud sailed), VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 23—Arrived, brigs George HL Chase, Bultinore for Edgartown; Kaluma, ilizabethpors for Stiem (seu Miscellany) ; sohrs Elwood Doron, Emma Hart, and AM Lee, Philadelphia tor Boston; Mary’ Miller, Meriry Croskey, Nettie Cusiing, Pochasset Rondout for do; Muskee, Millville for Wilmington for do; Alcora and PM Nellie Treat, Wecomico River for Wheaton, lo 95 Capt John and Lucy Lee, Fert Johnign for dos Suyano, Sonth Amboy for do; J G Wri New Yi Freddie Euton, do ‘for Calais; Wave, Port ¢ Portsmouth ; man,’ Phil for do; Maggie Cummings, do for Cohasset; Janet $ (Br) and Ten} (lit), do for St Joung Fort Johnson for Portland; Ocean Belle, Hobo ms ieero, do for Belfast; L Sargent, do for Salem; Ma: rs, Bath for New York; Arctic (Br), in for do; 8 B Nightingale, Kastport for do; Planet, Rockland for Newark ‘Returned—Sehr Mai 1 (Br) Suiled—Brig Geo W Chase; sehrs Empire, Decatur Oakes, Areila (Br), Freddie Exto ie F Last, Emma Hart, Teal (Br), Henry ¢ ellie Eaton, 8B Nigh PM Wheitou, Pochasset, Ellwood Doron, Wm JG Wright. HEM TON, NC, Sopt 23-Salled, steamer Benefactor, ood, Rew York, WESTERLY, sept 20—Arrived, schr EW Babcock, Gard- ner, South Amboy (and sailed 21st for do). Sailed—Seirs Dreadnaught, Saunders, and E A Chesebro, Robinson, Amboy. Bist—Arrived, vehr Susan E Nash, Appleman, to load gra- nite tor New York 22d--Arrived, sloop Emma Johnson, Smith, Amboy (and sailed 23d f ew York). WICKFORD, Sept 21—Arrived, schr Copia, West, Albany. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & A —100 BOATS ON HAND, READY TO SHIP, ALL + kinds and sizes, ineluding metallic Lifeboats, new and second hand. ‘#05, 574 South street, near Gi STEPHE PROPELLER CHIEF; E. avernenur slip. ROBERTS, INE, 22X20 OR SALI boiler, 7 feet face ; 1; bottom sheathed with copper; in completé order. Address JOHN A. BOUKER, 60 south street. OR SALE--A 22 FEET CAT BOAT, 0 FEET BBAM; copper fastoned and in good order, Inquire on board, Dier 33 3 Price $125, 24.0X5.0; DECKED; IN GOOD vy Feoight, Address SCHOONER YACHT IDLER, 183 ent; in perfect order; tho furnished in all respects for racinig or cruising. rs, apply to 8. J, COLGATE, 237 Pearl street, pernnpornens JTR DIVOR ent Slates for numerous causes; legal everywhere; no publicity; no charge until divorce granted. Advice free. 4 5 , Notary Public, AL HOUSE, Attorney, Oh Broudway. -HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- AY ner of Fuiton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8A. M, to 9 P.M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER: ent States umeroue cause, No publicity. Legal overywhero, ‘Terms saciafactory. FREDERICK 1 KING, Lawyer and Notary Public, 303 Broadway, Residence office, No. 6 Eighth street, OMAS R, AGNEW. 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