The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1875, Page 14

Bb OBALDWIN IN EXTREMIS. JHE WOUNDED GIANT SINKING PAST—A LEVER oF “sports” Ar HIS BEDSIDE—THE ssas- SIN AT LARGE Edwin O’Baidwin, the “Irish Giant” and prize Aghter, who was shot on Monday night at his place of susiness, No. 45 West street, by his partner, lies in a tying condition at the residence of Mr. J. Cassidy, No, 114 Greenwich street, whither he was transferred from fhe Chambers Street Hospital at an early hour yesterday morning. The attending physicians have proved ‘THE WOUNDS, but could find neither of the pistol balls. One of the wounds is just below the right nipple, and the second wound is about three inches below the first one. Yesterday morning he began to rally and was quite trong for awhile, and seemed anxious to talk with his friends, but his physicians refused to permit him to speak except with his SPIRITUAL ADVISERS. Hoe made his confeasion to the latter, and then had ‘the sacrament administered. Toward the latter part of the afternoon he began to sink, and at times he was delirous and his mind wandered. At one time in the afternoon he was reported-to have died. O’Baldwin gave the following account of the shoot- Ing to our reporter during the course of the morning before the physicians deemed it improper for him to converse:— THE GIANT'S STATEMENT. I sat down at the table in the rear of the saloon with my partner, Mr. Pinnell, and told him I wanted to have u ttle private talk. Mr, Finnell seemea very pleasant, ‘wntil I told him he must get more liquors in the store, that the stock was running down, He promised he would, and then I said to him that the business would not pay for two, and that I thought of going into another business. 1 told him if he stocked the store a Title that he could very soon sell it, and clear about $400. Frnuell then wanted to know what business 1 was going into, and I wld him, also the name of the person I was going with, He became quite angry, and said, “Are you going to leave me?” I told him Iwas, that I wanted to better myself, and the Dusiness would not pay for two. He then drew his pistol and shot me while | was sitting on the chair. He dired twice and then left; that was the last 1 saw of him, THE GIANTS RETTER NATURE. Mr, Patrick Hogan, the landlord of No. 45 West street, rtuted that he heard the shooting. On going down }tairs he found O’ Baldwin lying on the floor. He says that s)Raldwin and Finnell bought out the place some two suonths ago from the former owner, who was about to hat they paid the man $200, and paid two months’ rentin advance, He knew no more tian than O’Baldwin, for he was always playing with the litte children on the street, and it was the general remark of all who met him that he acted any- thing but the part of a fighter or ruffian. A large num- Der of the sporting fraternity called to see the unfortu- nate man during the day, Among them were Billy Fawards, the light weight champion; ‘Dublin Tricks, id Bill Povee, Harry Hull and several others of sport- any notoriety. THE WHEREANOUTS OF PINNELL Finnell, the alleged murderer, went, it seems, imme- iately to a friend’s house on West street, changed his clothing, and when last seen was going across the Cortlandt street ferry to Jersey City, He had many dreads in New Jersey, some of them being at East Newark. Several detectives are now in search of the fugitive and they are in hopes of soon achieving his ar- | Test At ten o'clock last night a consultation of physicians was held at which the opinion was expressed that ©’ Baldwin's chances of living until morning were only deeble. Pe At midnight the wounded man was still sinking fast, Dr. Shine and another hysician were in attendance, &nd, after probing the wounds again, gave up all hope of being able to find the bullets) The doctors repeated to our reporter their belief that he could not outlive the night. About eleven o'clock he recognized his friend Mr. Cassidy, and said that if he | died he hoped they would bury him in the same grave ‘with his brother in Boston. PROBABLE MURDER. A SALOON KEEPER STABBED SEVEN TIMES BY HUNTER’S POINT ROWDIES About one o’clock yesterday morning a gang of roughs ventered the lager beer saloon kept by Henry Smith on ‘Jackson avenue, Hunter’s Point, and cailed for drinks, ‘which were furnished them. After calling for several rounds they started to leave, when Mr, Smith requested to be paid for the liquor. One of the gang replied to Mr. Smith’s request by “‘chalk it up,” and another calied for more beer, To this Mr. Smith demurred, and Started from behind the connter to obtain an officer. ‘While in the middle of the floor he was accosted by two of the party, who atiempied to prevent his going to the street.’ A struggle ensued, during which Smith was heard to cry, “I am stabbed,” and imme- diately afterward he fell to the floor. The party then fied as Mrs. Smith entered by aside door. Approach- ing her husband she found him lying insensible and his clothes saturated with blood. She immediately sounded ‘an alarm and procured medical assistance, when it was found that Smith had received seven stab woudds, dis- tributed in the groin, mght side, back and thigh The doctor is of the opinion that he caunot recover, almost any one of the wounds being sufficient to kill him. He Feinained in a comatose state during ajl of yesterday. David Kelly and Patrick Fletcher were arrested early yesterday inorning on suspicion, and, owing to Smith's condition, were locked up until he recovered con- ecuusness. PROBABLE NERAL. oeeciomee - A MAN STRUCK WITH A STEEL SQUARE AND DANGEROUSLY INJURED. Afaneral was about to take place yesterday after- noon from the tenement house No 10 Hester street, and NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1875.-QUADRUPLE SHEET BANK OF CALIFORNIA. PROBABLE RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS ON SATUR- DAY—THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO PRESENT A GRATIFYING REPORT. Say Francisco, Cal, Sept. 28, 1875. Mr. Mills has just informed me that the Bank of Cali- fornia will probably resume business on Saturday. With his usual caution he could not say Saturday pos- ftively, but that is understood to be the day, On Sat- urday last an assessment of twenty per cent was made upon the syndicate fund, and already two-thirds of that amount are paid in, Clerks are again at the bank coun- ters and filling up the paying teller’s boxes with “twenties.” There is nothing heard but the clinking of gold. A meeting of the stockholders is called for Tuesday next, at which the Executive Committee will make areport, No one, of course, has yet seen that paper, but I hazard nothing in saying that the defended the name of Mr. Ralston from the charges of crime, and the figures now aimed at will show that his Statement, on the morning of his death, that if allowed to manage the business he would pay every dollar to its depositors and pay the stockholders fifty per cent was no idle boast. The Executive Committee have made a thorough and searching inquiry into the business of the bunk, and, after simmering down again and again, as an executive officer styled it, they have in their hands $14,000,000 of unquestionable assets, with $6,000,000 more, from — which they (the bank) will dou®tiess realize other millions; while the liabilities of the bank, at first be- lieved to be $13,000,000, have dwindled down to $10,000,000. In ten years the bank has earned 7, 000. It will be seen from these figures “that W. C. Ratston only used the bank for the development of industry, manufactures and the employment of labor, which the trustees all knew, and not for his own per- sonal aggrandizement, THE HAYDEN SURVEY. ION—THE ALLEGED REFLECTION OF PROFESSOR HAYDEN ON THE GARDNER PARTY DENIED. Wasuixton, Sept. 28, 1875. Information has just been received from A. D. Wil- son's division of the Survey from Fort Garland, Colorado, This division of the Survey has been at work exploring the southern portion of Colorado and portions of New Mexico. Though obstructed by storms the season will have completed the examination of ¢ 12,000 square miles. This party have made many add tonal interesting discoveries of the remains of a pre- historic race that once inhabited the canyons and plains of the interior of the conten: A DENIAL FROM PROFESSOR HAYDEN. Professor Hayden desires that a statement in to- day’s papers, made on what was deemed good au- intimated that there was any lack of courage in the party composing Gardner's division, which was at- battle to justify the Joss of the instruments. He fully party in their conflict with the Indians, and regards it as remarkable that so much of the property was saved. ORGE D. LORD. G. ‘THE CRIMINAL TERM OF TEE SUPERIOR COURT— DECISION OF JUDGE CLINTON AS TQ THE SPE- CIAL PLEA DEFERRED UNTIL SATURDAY. BurPAato, Sept. 28, 1875. ‘The attendance at the afternoon session of the Crimi- nal Term of the Superior Court was unusually large, as it was confidently expected that the decision of Judge Clinton, on the motion of District Attorney Lockwood to strike out the special plea of George D. Lord to the bribery indictment, would be rendered, ‘The Judge, however, was not prepared to decide this question to-day, having been so busily engaged since the arguments as not to give it any consideration. MURDER AT A FVU-| Shortly after the opening of the court Lord, accom- panied by one of his counsel, Mr. E. Carleton Sprague, of this city, entered the courtroom. Mr. Sprague asked for a postponerient of the decision for some days on account of his client’s business engagements. The Judge sud he thought he might reach @ conclusion to-morrow allernoon, but could not promise definitely. He had not had the brief of Mr. Cogswell, attorney for Lord, submitted to him until yesterday afternoon, and he had also re- ceived a letter from Mr. Cogswell to-day citing another case in favor of his plea. He desired to give his rea- sons intelligibly for the decision, and might not beable to them before Wednesday. The District Attorney wished to have the matter dis- posed of as speedily as possible, as it might have an im- portant influence on his action in other respects, After further discussion the Judge concluded to post- pone his decision until Saturday afternoon, which ar- Tangement seemed satisfactory to the respective counsel, SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT COAL OPERATOR IN THE WYOMING VALLEY—DEATH BY POISON | OF A WELL KNOWN HOTEL CLERK. Prrrstox, Pa, Sept. 28, 1875. Israel Watkins, formerly superintendent of the Seneca mines of the Pittston and ElmiraCval Company, and for the past few weeks part owner of the Rough and Ready mine at this place was, on Saturday dis- covered by his wife hanging by his neck in his bagn, | He was not then dead, but died before he could be cut & number of carriages were in waiting. William Barns, | German, aged thirty-eight years, living at No. 222 East Broadway, was acting as one of the managers. Several trucks and wagons without horses were stand- 4ng in the vicinity of the house blockading the street and making it very difficult for the carriages to form in proper line. Calling to his assistance two or three | friends Mr, Barns undertook to remove the obstructing vehicles wo the opposite side of the street. They had succeeded in getting two trucks out of the way, when John Ticison, aged about twenty-six years, whose occupation it is to wke care of the vebicles, accosted them in a gruff manner, demanding to know by what authority they were re- moving his teams. Mr. Barns attempted to explain, but Tiefson flew into a rage, and harsh words ensued. In his hand Tiefson carried a large steel carpenter's fquare’ and ax the dispute grew warmer he struck at Barns’ head with the implement, inflicting a dangerous | ‘wound on the back of the skull, from the effects of which Barns is likely to lose bis life. Tieison, seeing what he had done, fled from the spot, and up to the present writing remains at liberty. On being struck Barns fell to the ground un- conscious and bleeding profusely from his wounds. He was carried in that condition to his residence and Dr. Conway, of No. 232 East Broadway, promptly sum. moned, On examination the physician expressed grave doubte as to the recovery of the injured man, there ‘Deing a likelihood that the skuil was fractured. Although several hours elapsed before the case was Feported at the Central Office, affording ample opportu- Rity for the Polic® Sergeant of the Thirtec to ascertain the full particulars of the tragedy, those torpid officials, when questioned by a reporter at a late hour last night, knew nothing whatever of the cireurn- Biances beyond the mere outline. The: however, questionable prophecy thet the assailant, ‘whom they knew, would be captured before long. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Shortly before ten o'clock last night Bernard Meton ald, aged thirty-seven years, residing ai N @treet, became engaged im a quarrel with his wife, Dora, aged twenty-eight’years, during which 4 inflicted two severe cuts on her chin with a table knife. Her hands were also badiy cut in the struggle. The prompt ap- pearance of Officer Ginley, of the Kleventh precinct, who, attracted by the woman’s s@reams, hastened to the res- cue, probably saved her life, as her infuriated husband ‘was about to cut her throat when his arm was stayed by the policeman. Surgeon McClay dreased the woman's injuries, and McDonald was locked up in the Union Market station house. SHOCKING TRAGEDY. A shocking affair took place yesterday afternoon at Gee village of Newtown, L. 1. A carpenter named Van Aaborg, sixty-five gears of age, who has lately arrived fram California, attempted the life of his wife and also his own, He had returned trom a visit to) York and bronght « bottle of whiskey to his house, which is abouts mile from the Flushing Railroad depot. After drinwing for some time his wife and stepdaughter ma aged to get the bottle trom him and spilled its con- tents, — He m then procured a indulging in several @ razor and second bottle, - "7 eee od asral! i ife, inficting several severe wounds upon ber, ‘The poet woma@ rushed out on the sidewalk and fell, the biood uring from her side and head. Van Anburg then cut 18 throat with the razor. Av alarm being given, Judge Vandeveer, of Newtown, went \o the house where the iy and, after procuring assistance, h pore Ae the would-be suicide ¢ avorel C4 the jail where bis wounds were attended to. Mra, Van Anburg, at last accounts, was likely to recover, but her husband is ina very critical state, The event caused quite an excitement am the neighbors, as Van Anburg was highly res; MORE BRUTAL SCHOOL WHIPPING, Lizaie Littia, aged nine, of the Hunter's Point Public | fechool, refused to sit beside a boy as ordered by her teacher, when the latter seized a stick and brutally beat the clilt until her whole body was black and blue, be- giclee cutting her haads and arms, The child’s mother duo ustiiuled legal proceedings against the teacbar, th precinct | volunteered, | down, Disappoimtment in business transactions and physical suffering are assigned ag the causes leading to the suicide. The deceased was a prominent member of the Baptist church and well known throughout the valley. On Saturday, Thaddeus 8. Monroe, tormerly clerk atthe Dwight House, Binghamton, went into the Caf- ferty House and called for a room. He said that he did not wish to be called until Monday morning, as he was tired out, Monday morning he was called, Dut no response being received from him the door of his room was forced open. Monroe was found lying on the frout side of t , An empty two anda half ounce Jandanum vial was found under the bureau in the room, auda goblet from which the con- tents of the bottle had been drank stood on a chair by the bedsid ihe deceased had undressed himself and placed bis clothing carefully away. The following note addressed to L. T, Cafferty, was found on the bu- reau:— Late.—I am tired of life. IfT owe you anything E. 8. will make it ail right. Don't let them make out that I um crazy, and may God's eternal curse rest on J. M. Snook. J. M. Snook is of the firm for whom Monroe was working at Whitney’s Point at the time of his death, but what called forth the dyimg imprecation of the suicide is not known. Monroe had been addicted for some time to opium eating He leaves a wife and three children, and was thirty-three years of age. SECTARIAN TROUBLES. A CATHOLIC PROCESSION FIRED UPON IN TORONTO—THE ORANGEMEN CALLED UPON TO RESIST NEXT SUNDAY'S PROCESSION. Toronto, Sept. 28, 1875. Michael Christie was, this forenoon, committed for trial on a charge of firing into a crowd on Sunday last during the Catholic procession, When arrested a seven-snooter, with six chambers evidently just dis- charged, was found on bis person. Bail was refused. Posters are out ‘calling upon Orange youug Britons ize. Unless Archbishop Lynch be persuaded orbid the pilgrimage next Sunday serious conse quences are apprehended, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Derarrueyr, Ovrick ov THe CHIRY SiGNat Orvicen, Wasmincton, Sept. 28—7:30 P. M. Probabilities, For New England and the Middle States and the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy and cooler weather, with northeast to southeast winds, rising barometer during the nignt and possibly local rains in the south- ern portion of the Middle States, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and a slight rise in temperature, easterly to southerly winds, stationary or rising barometer and | local rains near the South Atlantic and east gulf coasts, followed by falling barometer in the Southwest. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or fair weather will continue, with easterly to southerly wintis and slight changes in temperature and barometer. For the Upper Lake region, the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri Valleys, increasing cloudi- | ness and easterly to southerly winds, with failing Darometer and rising temperature east of the Upper Mississippi, and with rising barometer and lower temperature west of the Upper Mi: ippi River, ‘THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of Inst year, as in- dicated by the thermomever at Hodnut’s pharmacy, Henaty Building :— 1874. 1875, oA. M. He 1874, 1875, 9 a vee ri re yesterday Average wemperature for corre ++ C256 report will be very gratifying to those who have | ‘THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY WILSON’S DIVIS-" party has been very successful, and by the close of the | a thority, be corrected. He says that he has not even | ¥ tacked by Pi-Utes, or that they told the story of their | appreciates the endurance and bravery of the entire | FITZ JOHN PORTER. Wasurseron, Sept. 28, 1875, Before Secretary Belknap left Washington last week he said that nothing had yet been done on the applica- tion of Fitz John Porter for a review of the proceed- ings of the court martial by which he was dismissed from the army and deprived of holding any ottice of profit or emolument under the United States, THE NEWPORT ROBBERY. Provence, R I., Sept, 28, 1875, Jesse D, Mitchell, under arrest at New Bedford, has confessed that he committed the murderous assault and robbery on Dr. Sauds at Newport, two weeks ago. | Dr. Sands is still in a oritical condition, ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS DEATH. At an early hour yesterday morning Adolph Tienden, residing in No, 217 Hudson street, Hoboken, was found dead in his bed. A couple of hours previously he was seen walking through Washington street and chatting with | acquaintances in his usual cheerful manner—a circum- | Stance that excited suspicion as to the cause of his death. It ts said, however, that he was financially ¢ | barrassed, being connected with a large commer house in New York. A post-mortem examination will be made by the County Physician. DISORDERLY HOUSES BROKEN UP. Last night Captain Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, closed up four disorderly houses, two in West Third street and two in Greene street, and arrested six- teen persons who were found in the houses, The pris- oners were taken to the Mercer street station house and | will be arraigned at court this morning. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMEER AND OCTOBER. Office. 4 Rowling Green 2 Bowling Green 161 Broadway . 50 Bronaway. BS a. Rotterdam. ‘Adriatie.< : 19 Broadway | Gity of Berlin. 15 Broaaway erin. 69 Ww a 7 Bowlin, ‘2 Bowling Green | 129 Broadwa; ; 4 Bowhng (ote | * .|72 Brosaway | France. 7 | London. *."]60 Brondw: Gelert, “JJOc. 7 |Hamburg..|61 Broadway City of Richmond |Uct. 9,| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway .[Oct, 9° [Liverpool -|19 Broadway . [Liverpool .|88 Bronaway Ginsgow ...|7 Bowling Green Bremen. ...]2 Bowling Green Liverpool, .|20 Broadway | R Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Bremen. : Bowling Green Hamburg. ]61 Broadway . | Rotterdar 50 Broadway | Liverpool. |15 Broadway | | Liverpool. .|19 Broadway, j 16./L 69 Broadway :|7 Bowling Green Montana,. 19 State of 1 :|72 Broadway Bothnia Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green iopstock Hamburg. .|61 Broadway The Queen. Liverpool. [69 Broadway Anchor :|7 Bowling Green Germanic. ity of Chester. Nevadi {}19 Broadway: 1/15 Browdway Broadway Broadway Broadway 15 Broadway Oct. Oct. Celtic, ». [Liverpool | City of Montreal. 30. | Liverpool. ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hyxrxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeRaup 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 have for the Ship News Department of the Heranp. Sar Persons desirous of communicating with Vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxratp 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—TGIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises....... 5 54| Gov. Island,. eve 8 18 Sun sets. . 546] Sandy Hook.....eve 7 33 Moon set eve — — | Heil Gate. -eve 10 03 | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 28, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queens town—Williams & Guion. ‘Steamer Cleopatra, Buikley, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & Co. aoe Manhattan, McKee, Charleston—Jas W Quintard Co. | “Steamer Wyanoke, Conch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Beverly. Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas, Hand, teamer Glancus, Bearse, Bostou—H F Dimoek Ship Able (Nor), Bagge, Charleston—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark La Plata, #uillips, Galway—J F Whitney & C& Bark Von Moltke (Br), McCully, Havre—J F Whitney & Co. Pe Bark Antoinetta C (Ital), Trapani, Trieste—Funch, Edye Co. Bark Samuel E Spring, Small, Buenos Ayres—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Nellie May, Blair, Norfolk—B F Mi teat & C Bark Norena, Nichols, Portland, Me, via Elizabeth, NI— Miller € Hougliton. Brig Arctic (Br), Brinton, Exeter, E—Heney & Park rig Carrie Purinton, Whittemore, Oporto—Miller & whton, B Brig Kossak, Smith, Marseilles—F Talbot & Co, Brig Spring Bird (Br), Hassell, Pernambuco—Peniston & Co, Brig John Mason, Porte, Cape Haytien and a market— Mason & Waits. Brig St Elmo (Br), Caffray, Halifax—C W Bertaux, Brig Memphis (Br), MeBurnie, Hulifax—Crandall Bros, Brig F H Odiorne (Brj, Renault, Savannab—Perkins & ob. Sehr Emily 8 and St Angustine—Bentley, Gilde Sehr JO Nash, Crowley, Brunswick—Warren Ray. Sehr Francis Satterly, Davis, Wilmington, NC—Jonas it . poche Thomas G Benton, Miller, Norfolk, Va—Slaght & Pett sche Anna M Dickinson, Tooker, Baltimore—Wm Chal- Behr CC Bearse, Cotter, South Amboy, NJ—B F Metealf & Shepherd, Bangor—R P Back & Co. ms, Stamford—Stamiord Manufactur- dersleeve, Jordan, Jacksonvill leeve & Co, | Co, Sehr Julia Newell Rehr OC Ack i ARRIVALS, | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND WERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Scythia (Br), Hains, Liverpool, Sept 18, and | Queenstown i9th, with ‘mdse and 347 to Ou Francklyn; Sept 23, Int 46 40, long 30 20, passed » steamer bound west showing signal letters NJ SL; 25th, Int 42 11, 4 56 18, w State line steamer bound east! 26tb, lat 41 10, jong 65 45, steamer Celtic (Br), hence for Liverpool. yr France (Br). Altree, London Sept and 128 passengers to ? WJ Hurst. Sept 27, lat 40 39, lon 6551, passed (Br) bark Dexterous, from Fowey for New Barends, Hamburg Sept 15 and York, Steamer Gellert (Ger), nd 48% passengers to Kunhardt & t 16 04, lon 49 38, passed » British ship bound e day, lat 16 30, 25th, lat i \ igual letters JILMP; sam jremen steamer hound east ; 92 40, lou er Hutchinson, Talbot. Br City 7 days, with 160-4 Whitney &Uo. | er Huntsville, th, with mdse and passengers to Heston, Lockwood, Charleston Sept 25, with Steamer Isaac Bell, Gibbs, Richmond, Cit Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Sept 28, 7 miles south, passed steamer Me! cedita trom Charleston for New York, Bark Kosa, (Ital), Cacace, Lisbon 50 Sept’ 12, lat 44, lon 48 50, passed two large icebergs. Hark Uasco, Penny, St Martins 29 days, with salt to Cart- Brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, Truxillo 21 days, with mdse tobggers& Hewicn ays tie, 12 days, with dye woods, de, to 8 Michelane; vessel to Bd Wesburg. Webber, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to Wilson Sebr Helen Romer, Carson, Richmond, Var, Schr Edward Slade, Soper, Richmond, Selir © © Brook: Sehr M & Turner, C Benr Francis Shurbert, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Ellie Bodine, Sager, Virginl: n steamer, bound east. 0 passengers 20. ster, Fernandina Sept 23, Brans- fas W Quintard & Co. Point and Steamship Co, m days, with salt to Woodruff & Robinson, a wright & Harrison. chr A Paine (of Provincetown), Hughes, Corpus Chirs- Behr Louisa Smit odfre: 4 Sehr White Foam, Milligan, Richmond, Sehr J J Pharo, Anderson, Richmond, Sehr © W White, Schr Mary June, Allen, Virginia, Sebr AM Mallon, Pierce, Virginia, sehr Lavinia, Pearce, Virginia, Sehr G P Wright, Ny 2 vais, Sehr Marion Draper, Batley, rginia, Sehr M A Tyler, Peterson, Virginia, Sebr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia. Seur Addie Schaefer, 3 Vdeginia. Selir Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Virginia, Sebr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia, Sehr BC Burbank, Porter, Virginia. Sehr Joseph & Franklin Hankin. Virginia, Senr J ¥ Williams, Newury, Virginia. Sehr Lillie Wartord, Bailey, Virginia, Sehr Edward Powell, Birch, Virginia, Rebe J Veldrun, Cavilier, Virgin Sehr Sarah Mills, Kelley, Virgini Setir O H Booth, Bennett, Virginia, Sehr Moderator, Bugbee, Virginia, nm ary, Virginia. mer, Muthis, Virginia. Gilmore, Smith, V s) aia. Sehr John Lenthall, Martin, Virginia, Sebr Caroline Hall, Guptill, Virginia, Sehr B Oliphant, Fruex, Virginia. Sche Saralt Burr: Petty, Georgetown, DC. Sebir Lsabel Alberto, Tooker, Georgetown, DC, sehr Encen Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC, Sehr Howard Williams, Wainwright, Georgetown, DC, Behr MT Lewis, Lewis, Georgetown, DU Seb James Ponder, Hint, Georgetown, Sehr Onkes Ames, Edwards, Georgetown, 1) Beh J Griffiths, Kichgrdson, Georgetown, DC. Bebr HA Hunt, Peteon, Georgetown, DC Sehr AT Bordman, Boyd, Baltimore. Sloop E Fowler, Bash, Virginia, Bark Skulda (Nor), from Rochefort, which arrived at Bandy Hook Sept 22 for orders, came up to the eity wt 11:30 AM dAth, Bar Burk Hope (Nor), which arrived Sept 19 and an- ‘4 | chored in Gravesend Bay, came up to the city at 2 PM yes | terday, | ship PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. Steamer City of Ne Wise eoemner ‘Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York, with passengers, Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Bark Casco, Penny, San Marens via Greenport for New York, with stone to Cartwright & Ilarrixon. Schr Hage, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone BOUND EAST. Sehr Capitol, Fowler, Kin; m for Providence. Sehr Diadem, Gray, New York for Salem, Sebr pertel, Crossman, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr & Foster, Robinson, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr J Anderson. Johnson, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Behr Altavelia, Joyce, Hoboken for on. Sebr Kate & Luella, Bronson. Richmond for Stamford. Sehr Mars Hill, Miller, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Albert Daley, Mason, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Port Johnson for Westerly. Sehr Henry, Gammaxe, New York for Port Jefferson. Sehr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Georgetown for New Haven. Sehr Mary E Cuff, Gorhum, New York for Bands Point. Sebr Julia Newell, Sheppard, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Sehr Mary Alice, liulse, New York for Port Jetferson. SAILED, Steamers Wisconsin (Br), for Liverpool vannah; Manhattan, Chai ta barks La Plata, Galway; Golden Fleece (Br), Barba Paolo (Ital), Queenstown or Falmouth; Arnevig (Nor), Plymout! Dubrovacki (Aus), Gloucester; sehrs Mary A Witham, Port de Paix; Matilda (Br), Mayaguez, PR. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Streamer AvstraLian—Surgeon MeCulloch, of the British steamer Australian, arrived at Galgeston on the 19th inst, and gives the following account W what occurred to the from the time she slipped her cables until she went ashore When the storm arose Wednesday, 15th, the ves- sel was lying in the offing, and was waiting to load for Lives cal, At 12 o'clock, the violence of the gale increasing, we let Fe, asecond anchor Sor retire security. The vessel rode well till Thursday, when the sea became rougher, and broke over the upper deck with such force as to sinash the upper works and skylights, taking away ladders, the star. board boats, ‘portions of the bulwarks and making havoe with ventilators and other portions of upper deck. She rode broadside to the sea, and Uy the current, which was setting southward, At 6 P ‘Thursday, finding that the vessel was dragging anchors on account of the in- creased violence of the gale, it was deemed advisable for the safety of the xhip to slip her cables and proceed to sea, and after difficulty this was done. The vessel got away to the southward, making a good offing in eleven fathoms of water. We drove all night before the heavy seas, and at 3 o'clock ind morning the gnle became more violent, and the wind at this time shifting to the westward the ship became totally unmanageable, pina that she was heading shoreward it was deemed feng 4 in six fath ‘oms of water to stop the engines and wear ship, in doing which she went aground one and a half miles northeast of the mouth of San Bernard River, 40 miles south of Gulves- ton. This was at 40'clock Friday morning, and the vessel now lies where she struck head on to the shor 7 feet of © forward, the same amidships, and 10 feet aft. he vessel had taken no wrter up to the time 1 loft for this cit and no other damage was suffered save that already men: tioned.” Suir Occtpextar, Danphy, while awaiting turn to load at Pabelion de Pica, slipped trom her anchors, and had uot been able to recover them up to Aug 20. Bark Mary ANN, at Fortress Monree from Santos, re- orts :-—Passed, Sept 20, lat 25 N, lon 60 W, a vessel, about. 800 tons burden, bottom up. a parently new: metal on vt tom; had not been long in the water; could not maky out the name; painted red on brown above the water line, Buig Cums0N (Br), Rudolph, from Kingston, Ja, Sept 7 for Tnagua and Lunenburg, NS (before reported), put back Cleopatra, Sa- Richmond, & to Falmouth, Ja (no dace), dismasted and with docks swept. Brio Grace Lariror, at Boston, from Cape Haytien, re- ports, Sept 26, in Int 37.57, 38, spoke an Ttafian bar! fame not understood, from Genoa for Philadelphia with loss of head of mainmast und foretopmast, Scur Geo H Saux, at Boston from Philadelphia, reports in the storm of the 26th, off Chatham, lost mainmast, Scur Cunrstorume Convmaus, from New York for Provt- dence, went ashore opposite East M LI, this morning and is a total wreck, Scur HW MeCouney, Doughty, before reported ashore in Tlatteras Inlet, arrived at Norfolk in tow f wrecking sten ers at Y o'clock last night. ‘The schooner will go on the way there for repairs. un Many ANN, Capt Adams, sunk about 24 o'clock A M of 27th, aff Saybrook bar. All hands saved. Vessel lies in about 34 fathoms of water. The chances are that, with her cargo, coul, she will be ® total logs, though there 1s just a possibility of saving some little. Value in all about 2,000. Scur Bavros, before reported sunk off Boon Island, Mo, faundered dt midnight o! pt 17, during « heavy from NW, which continued until midniget of the 18th. crew took to their boat, and we 18th, epleked up at 4 PM of th by ship Defiant, Capt F N Thompson. from Kennebunk, which landed them at this port on the 25th, Capt Thompson reports that the bout was half full of water when fallen in with, and the men so thoroughly wet and benninbed that one of them ead to be hoisted on board, and all of them wei completely exhausted from exposuré and cold. A New Sreamsuip Line to Sour Amentca—TIt fs stated that a new line of British built screw steamers will shortly begin running between Boston and New York and the we: st of South America by way of the Straits of Magella © ‘An enterprize of this kind will undoubtedly prove a great } denefit to New England m enable them to compete eq al terms with the English ing had the facilities of st country fora long time pa joston Advertiser, One-half of brig Walter Smith, 413 tons, built at Stockton, Me, in 1874, now at New York, has been sold at the rate of $14,000 for the whole. The owners of sloop Napoleon, of Sandwich, haveg agreed to give Capt Jacob Anderson 40'per cont salvage for picking up the vessel and taking it to New London. Hativax, NS, Sept 28—The gale of Sunday night and Monday was severely felt at Prince Edward Istand. Three vessels were wrecked near Charlottetown. No particulars have been received yet. The schr Fitz J. Babson, arrived here, reports that a large schooner went ashore on Sunday evening, The sea was so high that no assistance could be rendered, Montreat, Sept 28—The steamgr Boston, ashore off St Helens Island, has filled with wate? and careened over and will be a total’ loss, NOTICE TO MARINERS, facturing interests, as it will the South American trade manufacturers, the latter ha im communication with the ‘The Lighthouse Board gives notice that horeafter there will be sounded during thick and foggy weather on the Pol- Mass, 4 12-inch steam seconds seconds; then @ blast ‘80 seconds, WHALEMEN, ‘ Sailed from New Bedford Sept 27, ship Jireh Perry, Chase, for Indian Ocean, Arrived at do 2 imeetown, from E Arrived at d wh, schr Mary E Simmons, Rich, of Prov- [with 170 bbis sp oil.” ard Lee, Atkins, of 840 do do! Reports spoke Aug 28, NH, 80 bbls sp this season. Sept 11, bark Oc NB, nothing. which reports three days'before bark Kathleen, Howland, 70 bbls sp oil, and was fast to a large whale, ‘A letter from Capt Lake, of bark Nautilus, of NB, reports m her at Talcabuano Aug 15, with 860 bbis oil all told, ‘Al nt Stargis, of bik Marcella, of NB, re- rte iin repo janks July 31, with 60 bbls ‘sp oil since ‘A letter from Dr B F Wilson, dated Mauritius, Aug 19, re- ports the follswing vessel Homan, Rogers, NL. left on the 17th. The captain's wife died at Bourbon, about the first of August, Had taken no oil last cruise, ‘Bark Mer. cury, Gifford, NB, was in port with 50 bbis sp oi} last cruise. Pui in to repair mainmust or get @ new one, the top of the old one being rotten, ‘A letter from Capt Fars, of bark Peru, of NB port, dated at sea Aug 17, reports her with 133. blils sp 0 spoke Aug 1, schr Cohannett. Fisher, FH. Capt E reported that «number (Rice | all had done nothing with the exception ot brig Abbott Luw- 'B, which had taken 25 bbls. SPOKEN, Ship Isle of Bute (Br), Carvill, from Glasgow for San Fran- cisco, July 12, lut 438, lon 52 W, Ship Jeun Ingelow, Shillaber, from Caleutta for New York, Jul ts. lat 4.N, lon 4 EB. Ship Morence Treat, Short, from Rangoon for Falmouth, Tuly 29, lat 6 N, lon 92 B Ship Garland (Br), trom Liverpool for Charleston, Sept 7, lat 47, lon 23, Ship Gov Morton, Howland, from New York for San Fran- cisco, July 19, no lit, de. Ship Cairngorm (Br), from Liverpool for Quebec, Sept 13, Int 51, lon 16. Ship Oriflainme (Br), from London for San Fancisco, July 15, Int 26 N, lon 20 5% n American ship, signal HCBP, bound east, Sept 16, Int SON. lon 16 W. ‘An American ship, signal HSPK, Sept 2, lat 8 N,lon 29 W. Bark Hattie Goudey (Br), from Liverpool for New York, Sept 16160 miles W of the Fastnet. ‘ark HP Kitchen (Br), from London for Sydney, CB, Sept 6, Jat 49.08, lon 7 33. Bark Harvester (Br), from Baltimore for Londondery, Sept 6, Jat 42, lon 61, Bark Jannetje (Dutch), from Rotterdam for New York, Sept 4, Int 48, lon 12. jark Zephyrine (ir), from Boston for Demerara, no date, lat 40388, lon 68 40, Bark Unanima (Br), Nickerson, from Liverpool for Van- conver's Island, July 8, lat 38 8, lon 49 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxkato London Bureau, ad. dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, + and departures from European and of American and all forcign vossels trading rence, Russell, Eastern ports with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try froe of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Anennovy, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Glenalvon (3 ents, Miramichi. » Rob- vessels were at the westward, but | Bristow, Sept 28—Arrived. barks Ranger (Br), Doty, Chat- ham, NB; Cajypso (Nor), Nielsen, Quebec, Balled 28th, steamer Somerset (Br), Western, New York, Bawrast, Sept 27—Arrived, brig Empress (Br), Edmond, M1 River, 8C, Bancetona—Arrived, bark Adonis (Sp), Madrid, New Or- leans vie Vigo. Capiz—Sailed, brig Mary Celeste, Tuthill, New York; sch Sarah Potter, Wall, United States. ‘ Fatmouri, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Havilah (Br), Owen, Boston, Also araived 28th, ship Pern, Blanchard, Lobos. Arrived in the Channel 25th, burk Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, from Rangoon for London. Hannura, Sept 27—Arrived, ship Mary Durkee (Br), Wil- linmson, Philadelphia, Livenroor, Sept 27—Arrived, ship F H Kockum (Swe), Wadin, Quebec: 28th, steamer San Marcos (Br), Burrows, Boston. Also arrived 28th, ships Lord Lyndhurst (Br), Kinnaird, New York; Ivanhoe (Br), Luke, do; Red Gauntlet (Br), Swan, do; brig Economy (Br), Graham, Bangor, Me; ulso the Ella Watts, from New York (?) Sailed 27th, bark Queen of Hearts (Br), Brennan, North America; 28th, steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Boston, Lonpon, Sept 27—Arrived, barks Diana (Nor), Iverson, Mwave: 28th, Atlantic (Nor). Forstensen da, Cidhred 27th, ship British America (Br), Lockhart, United States, Lisnow, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Rebekka (Nor), Bull, Pensacola. Sailed about 22d, schr Industria (Port), Pereira, Philadel Newronr, Sept 27—Sailed, © C Van Horn (Br), Hooker, St Thomas, Penantu, Sept 28—Arrived in the Roads, brig Hester (Br), Breckenridge, New York. Pauenmo, Sept 22—Arrived, brig Mary M Williams (Br), Hanna, New York. Pivaxc—Sailed, bark East Lomond (Br), Brown, New York. Queenstown, Sept 27—Arrived, barks Sansone (Aus), Cap- Poni, Baltimore; 28th, Karnak (Br), Cook, Montreal; Blom- idon (Br), Potter, Three Sisters, NS; Annie 8 Hall, Nelson, New York. Also arrived 28th, steamer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston for Laverpool (and proceeded). Of Fastnet 28th, steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, from New York for Liverpool via Queenstown. Rorrenpam, Sept 27—Arrived, ship Duisberg (Ger), Hol Jes, Baltimore; barks Niord (Nor), Larsen, New York; Han- na (Nor), Lutkén, do; Elizabeth (Swe), Dannborg, do; 28th, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, New York. Sournampron, Sept 23—Arrived, steamer Navarino (Br), Butler, New York for Hull, Also arrived 28th, steamer Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Losnon, Sept 23—Bark Montreal (Br), Coalfleet, which arrived at Havre 25th inst from Philadelphia, has on board the crow of bark Smile (Br), Morris, from Bull River, 8C, for Swansea, which was abandoned at seain a sinking con- dition, [The Smile was built at Summerside, PET, in 1869 registered 281 tons, and hnifed from Swansea. Her cargo consisted probably of phosphates.) FOREIGN PORTS. Avextaxp, Sept 2—In port ship Luttenworth (Br), for San Francisco vis Newcastle: also the Fletcher, for ——— 'ANPINWALL, Aug 24—Arrived, brig David Owen, Obsd- bore, Montane 2 JATAVIA, about jt1—Arrived, bark Annie E Elliott, Elliott, London. Catanta, Sept 4—Sailed, bark Cuomo Primo (Ital), Cuo- mo, Baltimore, CieneukGos, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Emma F Herriman, Whittier, Machias, Honorvny, Sept 16—In port ship Lady Blessington, Brown, from San Francisco for Baker's Istand; bark Ceylon, Woods, for San Francisco, Havana, Sept 20—Airived, steamer Cotumbus, Reed, New ‘ork Sailed 26th, bark Marnjita (Sp), Gorord, Savannah. ilauiran, Sept 27—Sailed, brig Countess (Br), Burnie, verpoo Lonos, Aug 20—In port ships Topgallant, Phillips, and S F Hersey, Small, ldg. Matanzas, Sept 25—Sailed, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Baltimore. Moxtiwat, Sept 25—Cloared, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpoo ° Neweastie, NSW, Ang &—Safled, ships Nelson (Br), liacetown (ir), Rice, di 0. ship Sarah (Br), Dunphy, from Call RL Lane (tr), Murray quin (Br), Vaughen ; Jam ht tan, Brown (Br), ali' wt: bark Alpheus Marshall (Be), Pars ker; Geo B Doane (Br), Corning; Midas (Br), Campbell; Fannie Skoleld, Hunter; Priscila, Fraser, and Quickstep: hase, do. Sailed prior to Ang 20, barks Charlotte A Littlefield, Car- a Valkyria (Br), McQuarrie, Europe. Arrived, brig Fannie H Jennings, Morrison, and Nesu- Young, Siigo. Rio Jaxsino, Sept 25—Sailed, steamer King Artbur (Br), Johnson, Baltimore. BATDAEY, CB, Sept 27—Arrived, shi Sarah (Br), Saunders, remen., Of 24th, bark LH De Vebber (Br), Wright, from Bristol Bintireeah Mise 4 Sr Jon, NB, Sept 27—Cloarod, ship Erin's Star (Br), Liv- erpool; bark W J Whiting (Bri, Fulmore, Penarth: brig Beanty (Br), Newry; schrs J Shanks, Philadelphia; Osseo, jew York, Arrived 27th, schrs D Sawyer, Drisko, New York; 28th, M a. R_W. from Philadelp! Saiied 27th, barks Oliver Emery (Br), Dill, Penarth ; Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, do. VALPARAISO, July 81—Arrived, schr Franklin, from Eten (and sailed August & for Talcabuang). August 2, bark Char Brower, tram Corral, Sailed, August 4—ship Quebec (BrI, Reed, Iqnique and urope. In port, Angust 14—Ships Electra, Mosely, from Boston; PG Blanchard, MeIntyre, for Pera and Europe; Union auc; barks Jos Haydn (Ger), Kruse, from Burrard inlet; Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, from New York; Laura MeLennon (Br), une. In port, August 21—Ship Transito Alvares (Nie), Domel, for Puget Soand; bark Messina (Br), Davidson, from’ Dunde for San Franeiseo, repg. WINDsOn, NS, Sept 26—Arrived, schr Gertrade E Smith, from Waldoboro (and sailed 27th for Richmond, Va). Sailed 25th, schrs Vineyard, for Philadelphia; 8 M Bird, Alexandria, [PRR STRAMER SoYTHIA.) Axtwenr, Sept 17—Arrived, John Mason, Gibson, New ork. Sailed 16th, 8 C Blanchard, Mendy, Cardiff; Lawrence Brown, Williams, Savanna; 17th, Taicred, Jewell, New rleans. Sailed from Flashing Roads 15th, Magna Charta, Ma- loney, America; Martha’ Bowker, Woodside, New York; Jo- hanné, Muller, do. QARKEDEEN, ‘Sept 16—Arrived, Hendevennen, juebec. Aupuossax, Sept 15—Sailed, Hindostan, White, San Fran- cisco. : Avn, Sept 17—Arrived, Melbourne, Johannesen, Mi- ramichi. Aunenta, Sept 9—Sailed, Billy Simpson, Curry, Malaga and New York. Axe Ang S—Arrived, Wm Van Name, Watts, New ‘ork. Passed Aug 3, Cremona, Gove, from New York for Hiogo; Sth, Charter Oak, Smith, do for Shanghae; 6th, Cyclone, Matshall, Singapore for Padang; Favorite, Greenman, Manila for Boston; 7th, Yosemite, Mack, do for do, Barston, Sept 1 lied, Juventa, France, Mobile; Harry Morse, Wyman, Cardiff. Sailed Ith, Tancook, Durkee, Sandy Hook. Arrived in Kingroad isth, Elisa Everett, Dunkerton, from New York via Queenstown, Butrast, Bept 18—Sailed, Dronning Loulse, Larsen, Mon- RDRAUX, Sept 16—Arrived, Arletta, Dow, Stettin. tr Proceeding down the river 15th, Emilia T, for New York. Sailed from Panillac 14th, Isaac, Morena, New York. Sailed from Royan 13th, Sarah, Atkins, Boston. Bompay, Sept 15—Sailed, Maglalu, Juhes, New York. Bawia, ‘Aug 16—Sniled, Addi dam, Curtis, River | Plates 17th, Branette, Winsor, Aracaju, to load for United ‘States. ‘Canpire, Sept 17—Clenred, Arizona, Conant, St Thomas, sailed 15th, HJ Olive, Stewart, Bahia. Arrived 18th, Daisy, Dunean, Bridgewater. pn CONTANTINOPLE, Sept 9—Cleared, Daisy, McCarthy, jew York. CorwxnaceN, Sept 12—Passed, Nordmanden, Tonnesen, from Bjorneborg for Boston, Caniz, Sept 11—Sailed, W A Heney, Taylor, Boston; RF Hart, Coombs, Gloucester, Mass. id Dowty, Sept 16—Arrived, Republic, Phillips, Philadel- reso," from New York. Paced, William, Journeay, from London }ook. ‘Sept 16—Arrived, Colonel Adams, Williams, 08. LASGOW, Sept 17—Arrived, Corinthian (s), Menzies, Mon- 8th, Assyria (s), Donaldson, New York. Sailed 15th, Caribou, ‘Strom, Buenos Ayres; 17th, Janet phia; 17th, Deat, Se for Sandy FacMoutu, Lob ‘GREENOCK, Sept 14—Saile 16th, Mary Stewart, rhing, Matanzas; Glenbervie, Lorentzen, Peterson, Da- Dawson, Montreal; 17th,” Jor rien; 17th, Active, Jacobson, Hal Ganuiestows, Sept 16—Sailed, Sydney, CB. 4 “Guovvxstkn, Sept 17—Arrived, C H Poster, Coombs, New ‘ork. Sailed 17th, Emma L Shaw, Macomber. Sandy Hook. Groractan, Sept 9—Arrived, Maria Concetta, Guglielmo, Philadelphia (and cleared for Messina). Cleared 9th, Jennie Cushman, Johnson, Malta, Hamapre, Sept 15—Arrived, Klopstock (s), Meyer, New ork. yore ed 1th, Fraok, Pettersen, Wilmington. (and from Cax- haven same day) na, Larsen, do. Sailed from Cuxhaven 14th, Sunny Region, Kenny, Sandy ok, Havre, Sept 16—Sailed, Perle, Francke, Charleston. Hout, Sept 16—Arrived, Colombo (s), Burkett, New York. Knacknor, Septgs—Sailed, Hercules, Nielsen, America, Kurnacnee, Aug 17—Sailed, Morro Castle, Jewett, Hong Kong. ‘Liverroot, Sept 16—Arrived, Oberon (s), Hanna, New Orleans: 17th, Hibernia (3), Archer, Baltimoro via, Hali Sniled) 16th, Lake Chi is), Benson, Xenia, Reynolds, Sandy Hook ; Zephyr, Sweetzei Tith, Katie Stuart, MeDonald, Summerside, P. Scott, Mobile ; Spirit of the Dawn, Dixon, Baltimore ; Von Heydon Cartlow, Specht, Wilmington. Cleared, 16th, meter, Chase, New. York Ganger Rolt, altinore; Glen G arlonton; “J Georgetown, PE! Young, Richmond, Va; Port! nson, Mobile, LONDON, Sept 1—Arrived, Wexford, Foster, Wilmington ; 18th, Kelso, Dodds, New York; Uncle Tobey, Sinnett, Run- goon. y 417th, Sussex, West, Windsor, NS; Carondelet, om WW Lari, Luhdry, Pictou} Stetson, New Orleans;' 18t justria, Sebiaffino, New York. Andersen, for Philadelphia. Mirto N, lor New York. j—Arrived, Otac Miho, Catticich, New York; 4 Catharine, Montreal ; eti Dubrovacki, for New York. Tancasteit, Sept 16—Sailed, Diana, Gellerstedt, Galveston via Liverpool; N Churchill, Robertson, Montreal. MrppLesnoROUGH, Sept 17—Sailed, Standard (5), Black- low, Quebec. ManseiLees, Sept 14—Sailed, Rosina, Parcello, New York; 15th, Pujet, Anibert, d MAASSLUIS, ae 15—Sailed, Anna, Gunnefsen, New York, 1 17th, t,, Russell, ‘Tarpeian, arsen, W Currie, MALaGa, Sept #—Arrived, John C Smith, Jones, Oporto. Manas, Aug 19—Sailed, ‘Templar, Lewis, Calcutta; 20th, Silas Curtis, Ough nad NEWCASTLE, 7—Cloared, Emblehope (s), for New ‘ork. yer, Sept 17—Arrived, Mary E Leighton, Leighton, Nov Yorks Toth, 0 Van ion, Hooker, Dublin, to ond fi St.Thomas. Newcastix, NSW, Sept 17—Sailed, Bowdon, Edgar, San Francisco. ‘ Parnas, Sept 10—Arrived, Ttalia (s), Oralg, Venice. Puymovrn, Sept 17—Arrived, Gamma (#), Luckharst, Montreal sailed for London); Thames (8) Hyde, Lon- be be t16—Passed, Annie Troop, Hill, from pt 17—Arrived, Norfolk, Skirmshire, Antwerp ted sailed from A for New York). , Bt Olive, Carter, Cuba. failed, Osteraa, Eldrap, Leith; ligne, Nickerson, New York. Siieios, Sept 17—Arrived, Hesse, Darmstadt, Ramsdale, real. it Nazarne, Sept 15—Sailod, Argonaut, Raymond, Cardi SwinkMONDE, Sept 14—Arrived, J B Brown, Foster, Phila bec. PRAWLE Pott, 86) Sundswall tol 1 oe Vincent, © V, Angust 31.—Arrived, Warren Hallett, Doane, Gambia (aod sailed Sept 2 for Boston); Sept 2, Premier, White, Cardit Cemans (Anglesea), Sept. 16.—Proparations are now com: jeted to again attempt to float the Abbotsford (s), and if he weather proves fine to-morrow morning's # trial will be to float the ne, an attempt 17th—There was too much swell to attem Abbotsford (s) this morning. To-worrow, if will be made, Rro Janxino, Ang 23—The Carolus Magnus, Miles, from Liverpool for Hong Kony (coal), which put in’ here Ang 21, after touching on « reef near the Abrolbos, does not leak. AMERICAN PORTS. Fe ig epee O, Sept 28—Halled, ship City of York (Br) 'APPONAUG, Sept 27—Arrived, sche Alice Borda, Holmes, Georgetown, bi" Thompson, 4 Jacob Raners, Asbey, Savan- | Ze jArrived: Mills, Piiindeiphia: bark France Hi Loring, Loring, Baltimore brigs A Surman; Aristos (Br), Tuck do; AN Cape i j sehrs Sam Wackrill, Dowling. Gonaives: Mary J. . Gage, Alex dria; J nee, Haley, Puindelinins ‘M Welsh Burage, do; Susan B Ray, Endicott, do; F R Baird. Mayhew do; Mexican, Haskill, aabethport tsa May, Dix, Also arri' steamer Oriental, Matthowa, Savannah ; sebr Seventy-six, 1, Richmond, Va; Laura V Rose, Aller. Alexandria; Cassie Jameson, Jameson, Baltimore; Hattio: Card, Moore, Sea! iJ K Manning, Gandy; George II Squire, Cain, Seall; as W Have Brown, co Smith, Grace, all from Philadel phi: Manna Loa, Sanborn, Weehawken; Addie Walton, Haggib ton, do, Cieared—Steamers Wm Lawrence, Towes, Balttm bark Nonpareil, Flinn, Cay , OGH; sehrs M: Somers, Ackley. Cape de Verde: B % Se eee ate ok oli, Georgetown: DC bee River; ireh, Ke jeorgetown. DO; Wittington, pas Alexandria; Cohasset, Baker, nsan Scranton, Farrell, do. TIM ‘o—Arrived, steamers James A Gary, Octorara, Reynolds, New York; barl. London via Norfolk; schrs MJ AP Bailie, Allen, and C 0 Chadwick, Norris, Bostor : LA Burnham, Harris, Beverly. : Couee Raleied. On Wilmingtos IC; dries Shepherdess (Br), Penwill, Pern: mrareg its: ve ety Rio Janeiro; schr Cephas Starrett, tan (Br), Trocks, Livarpoo wileneas Commence, Walke inn, Moore, New tas. Also cleared, steamers : wphine The seb Ann Mata, ‘Lang, Woodville, NC} Speedwell, Driscoll, New Edenton, NC < ‘ork, Sailld—Bark Vesta, for Londonderry: brig Malaga. |: BRUNSWICK, Se} i a hrs City of Chelser, Goodwin, Charleston; 23d, Mattie Holt Young, do. Sailed i8th, brig Sullivan, Perry, Rio Janeiro Sonn, pedir ST Baker, Baltimore; 24h, brig Laure Gertrude, Risk, York, e NGMANGOR, Sent 25—Arrived, schrs Post Boy, New Torta Lanet, Hinds, Philadelphia; Mary Augusta, Hoyt, Phila) vrOtenred—Schre Watchman, Pendleton, New York; Nellie Carr, French, Philadelphia, BATH, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Magnet, Bnrzell, Sonthy Amboy; Hyne, Oliver, New York for Gardiner; Mary Shiclds, Waitt, Port Johnson for Augusta; We Dennis, Croweil, Philadelphia; Daniel Pierson, Pierson, do. e a7th—-tn port, ready for sea, brig L Warren, Gray, for Charleston! schrs Douglas Haynes, Adams, and Win Everett, Bear, for Albany. BRISTOL, Sept 27—Sailed, schr N Holmes, Torrey, New York. CHARLESTON, Sept 28—Sailed, steamer Metropotis,, Peterson, Bultim Also sailed, ste or Gulf Stream, Tribon, New York. Cleared—Schr Geo 8 Hunt, Dexter, Weymouth, Arrived—Steamer Charleston, Berry, New York, DARIEN, Sept 24—Arrived, schr Julia Heyer, from Gloucester, Bath. schr J TPERNANDINA, Se Lange, Liverpool, i Clented 18th, brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, New York; sehr Whitney Long, Heyes. do. DIGHTON, Sopt 25--Sailed, schrs Daniel Brittain, Car- roll, ia; Tillte B; Haskins, New York. EDGARTOWN, Sept 26—Sailed, hark Enropa, Mayo, for New York, to load for Australia, |The Europa: wos recently ‘chased of Samuel Osborn, Jr, of this place by DE Mayo, of Chelsea, and now hails from Boston |. FORTRESS MONROF, Sept 28—Sniled, hark Capt Peter Dabl (Nor). Johnson (from Rotterdam), Baltimore FALL RIVER, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Jennie Rosaleno, Tooker, Georeetown, DO, d GALVESTON, Sept 20—Cleared, schr Wave, Lacie, New Orleans. 28th—Arrived. steamer City of Honston, Deering, New York; barks Sabine, Williams, do; Huns (Ger), Lamoultey Rio Janeiro. Sniled—Bark New England, Baxter (or Hallet), New Or H_ Lockwood, Hardeastle, New York, pt 21—Arrived, bark Der Nord (Ger), leans. KEY WEST, Sent 27—Arrived, steamer Ciyde, Kennedy, Galveston for Now York, and procesded. (Tt was the Geo \ Clyde that arrived and sailed on the 24th—not the above vessel, as misreported). . NEW ORLEANS, Sent 28—Arrived mt barks Wenkita (Nor), Blyche, Rio Janel Gourley. do. yOEWBURYPORT, Sent 27—-Arrived, achrs Midnight, New ‘ork, and Engle, Aticinson, Roudont. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 26—Arrived, sehr LB Wing. Boice, Port Johnson! th—Arrived, schr Gov Burton, Phinney, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Sept 27 AM—Arrived in the night, schrs [rene F Menservey, Messervey, Baltimore for New ‘Haven; Ida Della Torre, Chase, Bristol, for Philadelpnia; Sawha, Kelley, New York for Boston; Senator Grimes, Philorook, Philadel hia for Winterport; Mansfield, Achorn, and ist, Forres- r, Somerset for New York: Delphi, Allen: Blast, Taylor, Tempest. Lacy, Full River for do; $8 B Butkley, Bulkley, and James Lawrence, Leonard, Providence for do; D Com* stock (fisherman), Berry, New York for Nantucket, NORWICH, Sopt 27-—Arrived, schrs Adeila, Felicin, Now- Amboy. Vashburn, New York; Little David, doz RR No 41, to. p apt. 27,—Arrived,schrs PG Russell,Ran- lartins for Bridgeport; Idelin Felicia, Hoboken for Mary A Predm re. Port Johnson for Providence JB Allen, do for do: AM Aidridge, do for do; Brazos, New York for do; Dwight Davison, do for do; Wm Mason, do for Pennsylvania, Hoboken for — doi" Rich- Law, do for Providence; P ‘il- son, South’ Amboy: Abigail Hayne, Philadelphia; Edward Ewing. do: J L Hess, Newburg; No 47 Reading RR, Freetown: Hamburg. Rondout: John Bell, Woodbridge: for Taunton: Glenwood, New York: Henry & Ned. Taunton Joseph, Stonington for do: Willow Harp, Fall River for do: Fannie Fowler, Haverstraw for, Providence ; James H Young. Pawtucket for New York; Tom Weller, New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs AP Cranmer, 2s- rael, and Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore; S L Thomp- son, Hull, New York; Voinnteor. Evrits, Kingston. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27—Arrived, brig Princeton, ‘Wells, Bluebill; echrs Mabel Hall, Bartlett, Deer Isle; John Lee, Vangilder, Boston ; Lizzie Young, Young, Portsmouth ; W. 8 . Crie, ‘arren Sawyer, , Boston ; Rattle- athwest Pans, Chilton (Br), ph te burg: M A Predmory Suiled—Sebrs E 1 Chief, do; Reading NEW 0) ston. 2Ath—Arrived. steamers Centipede, Mil snake, Bacon, do; Juniata, Catharine, Savannah; ’Fanita, Hunter, Charleston; Geo H Stout, Ford, ork; sehrs. Hattle Ross, Durgin, Cargenas; Lottie, Taylor. Boston; J G Thompson, Tatem. do: Lena Breed, Stillwell, do; West- wind, Sinzo, do; F Hanmer, Brooks, Greenport. Cleared—Bark San Domenico (Ital), Valarina, Cork or Falmouth; brig Jobn Brightman, Hanson, Havana: schrs J Smith, Smith, Aspinwall: Atlanta, Smith, Port Royal: J B Sweeney, ‘Somers, Mobile; AE Willard, at Portinnd; John Bangor; Nevinger, Smith, Daley, ‘Long, Portsmouth: John Stroup,’ Nickerson, Quiney ‘Point; Ann_ Elizabeth, Allen, "Nov JC Thompson, Tatem, Sag Harbor: Wild Pigeon, © Somerset: 0 L Dow, Young, Boston; EC Yates, Treeman > Leman Blew, Vanguilder: Jackson, French: M A Hood, ‘Steelinan; F'A Stnart, Harris; Lottie. Taylor; R & L Cor- son, Corson; WG Dearborn, Senll; R Seaman aman M Steelman, Higboo; and Emily & Jenny Hewitt, for a lo; D E. me . core. poens K Neponsat + i Fred wae ich Pau eller. Henderson, New: eee ttwent Friends, Jeffries, East Canibridee; port: Twenty-One Artie Garwood, Stephens, New Bedford; J Eaton, Peterson, GiiMeeaters Trade Wind Liovd, Charleston; J_A Garrison Smith, Providence; A E- Safford, M W Griifing, Stocking, Hartford ‘Also clenred, steamers Herenles, Swarey, Portland, Potts ville, Winnett, New York; Perkiomen, Pierce, Chelsen barks Atlas (Nor), Moller, Rotterdam: Catharina (Ger), Robertson, Antwerp; schrs Alabama, Ross, Port Royal; ‘Westwind, Lingo, Providence; Harmony, Ryder. W Sailed—Steamers Hercules, Pottsville and Perkiomen, Neweastix, Del, § from Boston’, Flor Ky from Portsmouth, passed ny Fille, for Naw: York, passed down at 5:50 AM. * Burk. Chas Elwell (Br), for passed down this morning. Bark ‘Tilia (Nor). for Dublin, passed down last night. ‘Noon—Bark Alberto’ (Ital), from Girgenti, passed up at 10:25AM under sail. Schr Charles E Hellier, from Bangor, , Ketehem, Pawtucket; assed up since the morning report. Steamer Hercnles, for oston, down this morning. PM—Barks Familiens Linke (Nor), for Antwerp, and Louise Gehm (Sar) he Coe ane sehr Wm Collyer, for vidence, ed down this PM. Previeen Deal Sent 2a, AM--Arrived, brig Tipotar (Rass), froin Genlon for orders (not the Unto, as reported yesterday). | Schr Speculator is leaving the harbor for sea this morn- ing. A light ship from Winter Quarter Shoals went in on Sunday night last. Steamer Violet went in last evening. PM2No changes here today. Steamer Obermure arrived. from New York at 10 AM and remains. PORTLAND, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Eliza B Cole, Coffin, Port Johnson (not as telegraphed) ; Ellen Morrison, Dod, Perth Ambov; Ring Dove, Swain, New York; Harper, Con- nor, Elizabethport. 27th—Arrived, schr Olive Elizabeth, from Elizabethport. PORTSMOUTH, pt ‘25—Arrived, schrs N Berry, Wins | low, Port Johnson; William L Elkins, Ludlow, Philadelphia; Atlantic, Black, Hoboken, ‘26th—Arrived, sehr E Closeon, Dority, Hoboken. Sailed—Schr Jessie Williamson, Jr, Seward, Port John- son, PROVIDENCE, Se 27—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Norfolk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadel: am, do; brig SP Smith, Warren, Salt Hever, Poland, Savannah; Wm Mason, eo Le Beebe, do? g Geri Tele Brown, Port Jobnson; Wm r, Egbert, do aph, Montgomery, South Amboy Restless, Burnham, Porth Am! Nicholes Mehrhof, Mehrhof, Croton Point ;, Belle R Hal ‘arahWooster, Sherman; Ann Dole, Bunce ; Hele: 1, and William, Partridge, Hoboken ; ryon, do, Sailed—Schrs Henry A Paul, Strange, Georgetown, DC; Elliot L Dow, Daboil, Philadelphia; Katrina Van Courtland, Coe, Haverstraw; Oregon, Brink, New York via Fall River. In Dateh, Island Harbor 27th, schrs Sarab R Thomas, Ar- nold, New Bedford for Philadelphia; Index. PAWTUCR ET pent ary ea we ete Fagle, jewlove® Philadelphia: Readin, 50, Thompson, Rewlone e & Oakley, Newman, Rondout ; Black Diamond, . New York. by hy Sg schrs Sallie M Evans, Willetts, Philadel phia; Mist, Muncey, Trenton; Evergreen, Turner, and Pon- thea, MeDaia, Port Johnson, jod—Se! 4 r td hd Kai, 1 legal Philadelphia; m barge Mary © Catheart, Hoboken. wean TRANCE 00, Sept 20—Salled, ships Ladoga, Trow- byl Cork; Oithono ie , Reed, Liverpool. 26th—Arrived, brig J ibken (Ger), from Valparaisn, 28th—Cleared, bark Abbey Holm (Br), Randall, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, ‘Sept 26—Arri (Belg), Greve, Ne’ ved, steamers Angust Andrey York, aud Baltimore (Ger), Klugkist, ot arrived at Philadelphia). 27th—Sailed, bark Gracf (Ger), Jantzen, Reval. SEATTLE, Sept 20—Arrived, ship Orplieus, Sawyer, San PUINEYARD HAVEN, 27—Arrived, schrs Revenue, Rondout for Boston; Jno B Norris, Dartmouth for do; Car- rie Belle, Baltimore for Portland: Mahaska. Rondout for do: Foredt Belle, Port Johnson for, Salem Charlie, Minter. «Grace Cushing, nat mi »Baco ives B havens Boston for City Point, Va; Geo A Pierce, satied Gents 1 Haven, WH Sargent, Etta May, Marin 8 Thomas, Eva May, 8 P Brown, Alaska, Ella, ( M Porter, Jackson, Caroline Knight Jamon ideraioe, _tlero, States u Gi ny MH LMINGTOSNG, Sepe B8—Uleated, brig. Bilas N Mar tn BTNGTON, Del, Sept 28—Arrived, schr HS Marlow, WAV RRENAM, "dept 25— Arrived, schrs Argo, Gurney, and $ 8 MERELY, sept 2s dailed, ache 8 E Nash, Appleman, Now Konk sled. achr Robert Center, Hulso, New York ‘ar, Wi Blackstone, Wickson, New York; Brazos, OR BALI NER YACHT PEERLES at foot of Court steoot, Brooklyn. Address J. i. M No. 3 Broad street. 1a LE-WORKING SCHOONER, WELL FOUND, Boner for work and freighting 45 tons; bargain tor east purchaser, Address N. A. B., Herald of dae {OR SALE CHBAP—A LIGHT DRAUGHT SCHOONER, will 110 tons; sails and rigging new; ball sound hong § y becks foctantitie tae Ts Can be seen at Buller MISCELLANEOUS. POUR SEO a hrderlowrerrieete PSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- Sat Heaton for nomerone cantee| te everywhere; 110 publicity; no charge until divorce «ranted. Advice tre NM HOUSK, Attorney, Ni tary Eble ALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR. A. ner of Fulton avenue and Boorutp sireet, ‘Open from 8 A. M, to 9 B. M. On Sunday from 3to9 P.M. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES, OBTAINED FROM DIFFER: fo ses without publicity; leg AA. ‘ent States for numerous enusos,withont publicity, leuad mnissioner, Private oflices. where; terms satisfactory. Lawyer, Notary Public No. G Elbit streow evi i | schrs Revilla B Leeds. Hamel, Watchaprig, Va; Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Philadelphia for Pawtucket: Armenia, le, Philadelphia! J C Cottingham, Ayres, do; RL Tay,