The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1875, Page 10

10 <CREEDMOOR. ‘THE SECOND DAY OF THE PALL MEETING or THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION—THE SEVENTH AND SEVENTY-THIRD BEGIMENTS WINNERS, ‘The second day of the third annual ~ oe the National Rifle Association was even ful in point of attendance and excellence of shooting than the first. A bright blue sky and a warm, pleasant atmosphere favored the marksmen during the greater of their work. La wt large number of tents have been erected on the grounds for the accommodation of the numerous regimental teams who participate in the contests. These tents, with the gay banners streaming above ‘them, have imparted the appearance of a military camp to the ground. They are perfect byows of tents, fitted up with a dainty taste, which renders them almost as pretty in their way as a lady’s boudoir. Camp life at Creedmoor during this revel of shooting is es tainly the moss comfortable, nay, the most Juxurious, Vat soldiers everexperienced. On Tuesday evening, gp the shooting was over and the spectatorgtind leading ville. men had returned to Sew York, Several DGindred ef the militia remained debind, determined to camp out in order to be on the ground early in the ‘Warning tor practice, The tents were all gayly Mt ™p, and after sup- ‘per the riflemen amused themselves with card playing and social gamed of all sorts. Yesterday morning the grounds, usually deserted and quiet as the grave at that early bour, already resounded with the hum of chatty voices, and immediately after breakfast, which was en- joyed in true military camp fashion, practice was be- gun. The carnestuess and indefatigable perseverance with which it was kept up till the arrival of the party from New York, at a quarter past ten, gave evidence of the serious spirit in which the crack riflemen of militia have entered upon this contest. The shooting was superior to that of the first day, and General Shaler, the President of the National Rifle Association, spoke in terms of bigh commendation of the results achieved. He compared the fruits of English rifte practice with those reaped in America, and dwelt with enthusiasm on the far greater advance made in ths ry, considering the short space of time devoted to the sport. nce of two teams from Connecticut, who came to participate more especially in the Interstate and Army and Navy Journal match, was the subject of much comment, showing as it did the rapid in- ase in the interest taken in rifle shooting through- *out the country, ‘The time is not far distant when the great aim of the National Rifle Association, to draw to its prize meetings at Creedmoor representative wams of every State in the Union, will be accomphshed. “That is what we are striving for,” said Major Fulton yesterday, who is one of the directors of the associa- tion, THR SnooTIXG. ‘Tho matches shot were the second stage of the First division N. G, (fourth competition}, the Second divi- sion (fifth competition), the New York State National Guard match (sixth competition), and a part of the Lafin and Rand match. THE FIRST DIVISION NATIONAL GUARD MATCH, This competition is open to teams of twelve from each regiment or battalion of infantry in the First divi- tion of the State National Guard. Weapon, the regula- tion military rifle; distances, 200 and 500 yards, five shots at each range; position, standing at 200 yards and any at 500; entrance, $1 per man. There are four prizes for teams making the highest aggregate scot und twenty-one prizes for the highest individu scores—altogether twenty-five prizes, valued at $550. There were nine team entries. ‘The Seventh regiment carried off the first prize ona | team score of 447, out of a possible 600 points. The Twelfth and ,Twenty-second fregiments made each 433 points; but ag the former recorded a higher total at the longer range that corps will be awarded the second ize, while the latter comes m forthe thin. The ole ty-ninth regiment won the fourth prize on a score of 415 points. The twenty-one highest individual scores which will take prizes, {rom the fifth to the twenty @1th, are not yet known, and the lucky winners still remain in ignorance of bheir good fortane. Tho following are the totals of the individual and team scores made by the Victorious regimen THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. Corporal Sanford, 44; Corporal Lintan, 43; Sergeant Le Bautellier, 89; Corporal Gardner,’ 29; Sergeant Price, 38; Private Gardner, 87; Sergeant French, 37; Private Scrymser, 37; Private Meday, 25; Captain Rob- bin Private Richards, 82; Sergeant’ Coughtry, 31. Team total, 447. ‘TRE TWELPTH REGIMENT. Captain Van Rensselaer, 43; Ser; Adituans Murphy, 39; Private Banta, ; Privave Vanhuesen, 35; Captain Reddy, 87; 1 Smith, 37; Private Smith, 36; Private Beattie, Wood, 31; Private J, Beattie, 28 Team gant Dolan. 8; THE TWENTY.SECO¥D REGIMENT. Lieutenant Waydell, 43; Private Boorman, 41; Sor- geant Jacobs, 41; Private Berrien, 41; Private Magner, 51; Captain Briggs, 00; Priyate Greve, 8; Orduanes Sergeant Fernie, Sergeant t Barry, 34; Captain Har- ding, 83; Sergeant’ Muricy, 81; Captain Horsfall, 2 Team total, 438, THE SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT, Captain Munro, 40; Captain Dutch, 38; Private Ro- dertson, Lieutenant Edmaundstone,’ 87; Private Pyle, 36: tain Lindsay, 35; Captain Ross,’ 34; Pri- vate Duk Private Stevenson, 83; Licutenant Van- nett, 31; Captain Addison, 30; Sergeant Cameron, 29. Team total, 415. THE SECOND DIVISION NATIONAL GUARD MATCH. ‘This match was open to tears from each iment or dattalion of infantry ia the Second division. ‘eapous, regulation military rifle. Distances 200 and 600 five rounds at each range. Position, standing at O yards. Entrance fee, $1 each man. teams entries. The prizes numbered at $480, out of which the three first went to teains making tho highest scores, and the remaining seventeen were awarded to the best individual scores in the competing regiments, according to the men’s order of merit, The Twenty-third regiment took the first prize; the Forty-seventh the second, and the Thirty- second the third. The team totals and aggregate scores are given below:— THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT, Private Barlow, 43; Private Cowperthwaite, 28: Cor- oral Stearns, 38; Private Holton, 38; Adjutant Proth- nghan, 38; Private Pioney, 37)’ Drum Major Besvan 86; Corporal Allen, 34; Corporal Oliver, 23; Co: coffin, 28; Private De'Forest, 23; Private Malloy, 23; | team total, 414. THE PORTY-SEVENTO REGIMENT. Private Lamb, 42; Licutenant Brown, 38; Private Packhofen, 38; Captain Bradley, 36; Private Hinrichs. #5; Private Condon, 34; Captain Perry, 33; Hinrichs, 33; Major’ Brownell, 92; Private Baley, 31; Private Vaughan, 30; Colonel’ Austin, 23; team total, 405, THE THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT. Captain Lutz, 36; Lieutenant Colonel Ruegar, Bergeant Schueelock, 32; Sergeant Bettenhausen, Corporal Schmidt, 30; Private Wander, 30; Colonel Roehr, 30; Sergeant Miller, 28; Sergeant Dosch, 25; Private Krauter, 25; Sergeant Kunzer, 20; Private Schmunk, 19, team’ total, a TUE INDIVIDUAL PRIZES, fhose begin with the fourth from the top of the division prize list, and are as follows :— 4. J. K Barlow, Twenty-third. T. Lamb, Jr., Forcy-sev 1 Cowperth waite, Twe ‘poral Stearns, Twenty-third. Fi Hoon ‘Twenty-third. U. G. Brown, Forty-seventh . Adjntant Frothingham, Twent F, Backhofen, Forty-seventn. D. C. Pinney, Twenty-third. Captain Bradley, Forty seventh |. Drum Major Beaven, Twenty-thi Captain Lutz, Thirty-soventh J. J. Hinrichs, Forty-sevent . M. King, Fourteenth . L, Strong, Thirteenth, SE, Condon, Fort 20. Corporal Corry, Fourteenth. PIRST DIVISION TRAM TOTALS, pthira Beventh regiment. .... + 47 | Twelfth regiment - 438 | Twenty second regiment, « 438 | ninth regiment. » 4h regiment Sixty-ninth regina Seventy-first r Fighty-fourth regin Ninth regiment........ SECOND DI 1 306 | SION TEAM TOTALS. ty third regiment. . eventh regiment « 406 Thirty-second re; 2 838 nth regiment « 382 ) regiment « 283 Vifleenth regiment. + 209 THR SHOOTING The programme for to-day’s shooting will be the State mateh (not completed yesterday); the Laflin and ghth competition); the Army and Navy Jour- 1h competition); the Gatling (venth compet. nd the Press match (eleventh competition). Twen ond regiment gave last night, in nthe ra ‘a reception to the team and th, who are camped on the mem ber grounds The protest of the team Captains who objected to the teams of the First and Second Connecticut regiments shooting in the Army and rnal, and inter. State matches, have FREE ‘The free evening school of art att! v Bociety of Mechanics and Trade way, was opened on Monday ng for the winter term. Last evening over 300 young men were busy at work quietly pursuing their studies. Tho class in | architectural drawing ig @nder the care of Mr. Hubler, the class in mechanical drawing is under Mr. Moncton's ed to the Genera No. 473 Broad- care, and the free hand drawing class for wes, ke is supervised bj i Van Kuyk. In | a joining wing i @ very largo class | kkeeping under the careof Mr. Warser. The entire classes are superintended Mr. Henry H. | hy yman, The chairman of the school comrmitios \s Mr, NEW YORK HERALD, ".qyRSay, SEPTEMBER 30, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ’ TERRIBLE CALAMITY. + THE DROWNING OF THE REV, DR, PORTEOUS AND MR. BENJAMIN—INQUEST AT GI COVE—THE ACCIDENT CAUSED BY THE MP. TING OF A BOAT. Grey Coys, L. 1, On Tuesday evening, about five 0’ Porteous, the noted English divin- time resided at Sea Cliff, was consisting of Mr, Benjamin, plumber; Mr. Koop and “oe B, 1875. a%, the Rev. Dr. 4 Who has for some «Oh eailing with a party _ & Well-known Glen Cove ~ @hivwe children of the latter, about midr . rg Glen : Cove Wetween the Sea Clif means was - the boat by some into the wr cupsined and all were precipitated swim #2, Mr, Koop, who was fortunately a good ing « , “ "aeceeded n reaching his children and plac- hom upon the boat’s bottom, but he found it im- " sabsible to save either Dr. Porteous or Mr, Benjamin, ‘and both were drowned, Their bodies were soon after recovered, and the Coroner’s jury found that the drowning was accidental, Dr. Porteous preached in Boston on Sunday last, and it is understood had made arrapgements to preach there again next Sunday. ‘At the inquest, before Mr. Samuel Frost, Justice of the Peace at Glen Cove, L. L., held at the house of James Sheridan, John Koop sai Between two and three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Mr. Benjamin and myself thought we would go fishing; he invited his wife and Dr. Porteous to go with us; Mrs. Porteous, her Indy companion and children went with us; we stayed until nearly five P. M., when we returned and left the ladies ashore and took in my two boys; we then went out fishing again for about ten minutes, ‘but the fan did not bite freely, and we gave up the sport; we then rowed to Glen Cove landing and all went on shore; we had adrirk there; we got in the boat again and’ pushed off; it was then quite dark; about thirty feet from the shore ,when Mr. Benjamin and the Doctor were sitting’ in the stern of the boat, one of them got up and started to walk toward the bow; before he got there the boat capsized and I was under it; I swam out and got my two boys and put them on the bottom of the boat; then some one, I cannot tell whether Dr. Porteous or Mr. Benjamin, got hold of the boat and it turned over again; I caught m: be fleas boys again and put them into the boat; I hafloed to Mr. Benjamin but he did not answer; “he was swimming toward the Long Island shore; he was near the shore when I last. saw him; some one then came to our assistance and took the boys ashore, and, soon after, some one else came and took me and the body of Dr. Porteous ashore, William Griffin, of Greenpoint, testified:—A little after dark, about§ 6:30 P. went on the deck of my yacht and heard some oud calling for assistance ; with Harry Seaman I got into our boat and rowed in the direction the sound came from; we found Mr. Koop | and his two boys on the bottom of "their boat; that was: about one quarter of a mile from the shore; we heard the hallooing rome time before we went to see what it meant, for boating parties trequently get noisy on the water; we took the two boys into our boat and took them ashore; an- other boat came and took off Mr. Koop; dark object near the buoy and thought it might be the body of the other man, but it proved to be a log; the body was found by the people in the other boat. Charles Brand, of New York city, testified that he saw the parties in the boat before the accident occurred ; soon after he heard them halloving for help; they had been making considerable noise before that; at last When he heard the toys shriek for help he knew that some one was in trouble and he sent his men quickly from the yacht to help them; he thinks the noise was abont a mile from him. Alonzo Rogers, of Cold Spring. testified that he was on board of Griiiith’s yacht; it was anchored, and the | men were tying up the sails, when we heard calls for help; the captain and myself went to see what was wanted; we found the boat upset, and John Koop was in the water, and his two boys were on the top of the Doat; we wok the boys out, and then some one said: “What is that black thing in the water?” it, and I took hold of it and found it was a man; we brought bim to the shore; when I took hold of him he was face downwards; I suppose it was ten,minutes after I got him before we reached the shore. James Van Ausdale, a boatinan, of Cold Spring, co- robborated the testimony of the last witness. The jury, composed of Charles Alphonse, C. A. Car- penter, Sanford Pyatt, Isaac Phillips, 8. C. Sniffen, Robert Mott, James Sleridan, E. H. Bonnet, J. L. Car- penter, Thomas Ruley and Patrick Grennon ‘rendered a | verdict that the deceased, George B. Porteous, of Brooklyn, L, L, came to lus death by accidental drown- ing, caused by the upsetting of a fishing boat off Gar- vey’s Point, on Long Island Sound, on the evening of September 28, 1875. SKETCH OF DR. PORTEOUS. Rev. George B. Porteous, M. D., was born near Glas- gow, Scotland, about forty-five years ago, He received @ good preparatory education for entrance @ medical university, and entered that of Edin- burgh, remaining parts of two years, While a student he was also a hospital walker, and fitted himself for reasonable snecess both in surgery and thera- peutics. He was a tutor, a lecturer, ao “sapply” in Swedenborgian and Baptist pulpits, an incumbent of a Unitarian parish, in quick succession, in the Northern and Midland’ English counties, for some years, Dr. Porteous studied for and was admitted to orders in the English Church nearly twelve years ago, was first made assistant or curate to a parish not re- mote from London.- He advanced to the charge ofa suberban London church, and thence to the purchase of the living of St. G ree's church, in Hanover square. In December, 1873, Dr. Porteous embarked for New York in the National line steamer Ethiopia On his arrival in New York Dr. Porteous, on January 12, 1874, secured a temporary hcense from Bishop Potter t preach in the diocese of New York, and one from Bishop Littlejohn two preach in the diocese of Loug Island. Dr. Porteous made a more popular im- pression in a shorter time than any man that ever eached in Brooklyn. Dr. Porteous first lectured in the Academy under the mauagement of James McCloskey. “Genius and the Law of Its Operation,’ and it had ex- emplary readings from Shakespeare, Milton and Edgar Allan Poe, and dealt with Newton, Napoleon, Milton, the Bard of Avon and Abraham Lincoln. Thereafter Dr. Porteous lectured im both cities in many places, The Doctor's enterprise always suffered for want of organization, and he was not able to sustair'confidence in those who could have supplied that want. His audience shrank from thousands to a few score and from vast halls to small limits Towards the last Rev. 8. Mille Hegeman and Rev. Mathew Hale Smith apd Rev. George E. Thrall were ali the ministers who fellowshiped with him, and those who fellowshiped with them were not a multitude, The Doctor refused to preach for those who would or could not pay, and he felt himself justified im the re- fusal. At the last meeting of a social kind with the romnant of his people, he asked those present to accept his best thanks for everything they had been and every- thing they had done. He did not ask them to pray for him—he could do enough of that himself— Dut to bear him in their kindest sympathies and to re- member what he had been and how far short he had fallen of what he might have been, as all men might have been or might be. Dr. Porteous leaves a wife and two children—one by his first wife, about nine years old, the other now eigh- teen months old. A GLADIATOR’S DEATH. THE DYING MOMENTS OF NED O'BALDWIN, THE IRISH GIANT—POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION OF THE BODY. Notwithstanding every effort that science and skill could bring to bear, the champion Irish pugilist, Ned O’Baldwin, who was shot on last Monday night at his place of business on West streot, died yesterday morn- ing at a few moments before eleven, at the residence of his friend, Mr. Cassidy, No. 114 Greenwich street, During Tuesday night the pugilietic giant was at- tended by his physicians and several at- tempts were made to probe the wound, but without success, He suffered the most intense agony all night. As daylight approached he became worse, ‘and prayed to God to end his sufferings. His personal friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy, were untiring in their attentions to the dying man. He aceply appreciated their kind efforts and many times during the night would thank them for their Jabors to relieve his suffer- ings, Aboutsix o'clock in the morning he asked for Dr. Shine, his attending physician, and also for a priest. He said he knew that he was dying, and consequently his request was complied with. LAST RELIGIOUS SERVICES. About seven o'clock @ priest arrived and prayed with him and consoled him. Up to within ten minutes of his death he was perfectly conscious «nd taiked to his py ja in a calm manner, only now and then groaning yu account of the severe pains that convulsed lim. or gbous nine o'clock he said to Mr. Cassidy :—‘l have fooled you many a time, but I am not going to fool you now— 1 am pyING.”? He made Mr. Cassidy promise to have his remains taken to Boston and buried t the side of Ba, brother. O’Baldwin bas two sisters living in Bost Anna and Norah; also a sister-in-law. Daring the morning 0" Baldwin would frequently ask for his sister na, and several times exclaimed:—(fif I only had ear sister Anna here. Do send for her.’ A tel- ‘egraphic despatch was sent to her, but she did not ar- rive. About ten o'clock Dr. Shine, accompanied by Dr. J. M. Carnochan, arrived, and after a short examination and consultation they stated that he would not tive till twelve o'clock. O" Baldwin prayed for the doctors TO KELIRVR HIS PAINS xauder Gaw, who is accompanied by Mr. Thomas 1) 2, another of the committee, and both are present | ning until the school is fairly started for the | The society has room for 350 puptis and already imes are on the books By Saturday evory place will be yccupied, t 6r put him out of the world, He several times said, “‘T wish it we 1 wish it was done. About five minutes died he remarked to Dr. Shine, “I think I am going; | cau’t see, Everything looks blurred before me.) He then began to gasp for breath And at ten minutes before eleven he expired without a struggle. During the morning ho asked Mr, Cassidy if Finnell, who suo) Lim, had pbeoy atresied, amg when then I saw a | We rowed to | into | He | ¢ The subject wus | named | a told no, he r isno mar ae “Well, they never will get him; he fete Wem aer Roo Reorgeiowp, DO. snd 26 moe. don’t das tomy | 1 wish I bad ehot Lim. Nol Behr Carel is Wine ry, DO. 2 Ly bal . Thope God wll Loree De stuime and | Sehr Orlando, Hor ‘ DC, for Hadson, wee and | Livernfol, for aah ‘ mortem was ir. x others. est in called to view thet Temaing among PASSED THROUGH 1 HELL GATE Peg phe ‘whom were many of the sporting (raternity. BOUND SOUTH. » Bae Marie | Soe be no funeral services in this city, Mr. Cassidy leaving | Seamer city ot Fichbiirg, Soringer, New Bedford for New * Sona of ‘Gateuheadon Tee for Boston this morning with the corpse. York, with mi Bahia , cay syn my t, and will have A post mortem examination was “held er on | — Brig Somerset tie vielen. thar Bay, CB, for New York oe: aecomme for first class passengers in a Fi the body of the deceased giant by Dr, Cushman, one | 13 days, with coal ‘aise ge Coe Job; vessel to C W | some saloon in the after and all the labeet Sam “a = ball being found, the other haa disappeared. Either Rexiaar phe nlite pst ments: i ie Juba Shaded page storied to oe ‘wound was necosearily fatal eat ntont tk premise aR £3 this country to asset is hehaitat the own in the comple: 3 jon of the ‘ship and het 0 Staten, ‘At five minutes past ten o'clock last evening Michael | yS<i* Poter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for New | Sun oie thip sad Her Bh by Date ship Finnell, the alleged murderer of Edward O’Baldwin, | Sehr Mary Emma, Knowles, Nantucket for New York. named the BY Seicalt pelkes otherwise the “Irish Giant,” stepped into the Eighth precinct station house and surrendered himself, He says O’Baldwin camo up to him on the night of the shooting and said he (Finuell) was no good. Fin- nell made some reply, whgreupon 0’ Baldwin, who was drunk, struck him and was about to follow up the assault, when Finnell drew a revolver and shot him, as he says, in self-defence. He expressed regret at having done so, but stoutly declared it was purely in self-defence, Coroner Woltman committed the prisoner, and he will be todas in the Tombs this leseacye | The inquest will be held Saturday at the Coroners’ Oilice, SAD SUICIDE IN ELIZABETH. On Tuesday night Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, the hand- some and accomplished widow of the late Lieutenant Barrett, of the United States Navgywommitted suicide in Ehzabeth, N. J., under circumstances somewhat mysterious and altogether sad. It appears that about four weeks ago Mrs, Barrett called at the residence of Mr. J. Connell, No. 58 Scott street, Elizabeth, and asked for board. Her references and representations being satisfactory, her wishes were complied with, and she ‘was soon fustalled tn the Connell residence. From the first she was very reserved in her manners, but gave unmistakable signs of good breeding and cultiva- tion, It was, however, apparent that she was suffer- ing severely from a troubled mind and extreme depres- sion of spirits. Of late she became quite communtca- tive to Mrs. Connell and told her that, after her has- band’s death from ship fever some fourteen years ago, she went to reside with relatives iB, Brooktya; thai Jately a serious misunderstanding arisen between herself and her sister regarding the division of some property which had now gone into litigation, and that rather than go into court and impeach the veracity of her sister, whom she loved so dearly, she would dio, In addition to this trouble was avother one arising from a disappointment in an aifair of the heart. Touch- ing this latter matter she was chary of her words, On uesday she seemed terribly troubled in heart. She tried to drive her melancholy away with sweet mustc and played sevoral airs on the piano, but it was in vain. Upon somebody entering the parlor she arose from her instrument, moved over to the window and burst into tears. She retired to her chamber soon after, To- ward evening Mra. Connell visited tle room and found Mrs. Barrett ina deep sleep. On the bureaa was a small phial, with something white in it. Mrs. Connell at once suspected that her boarder had taken poison. Upon calling in the County Physician and Dr, Oakley, Mrs, Conneli’s suspicion ‘was proven correct. Mrs, Barrett had taken morphine. She died during the evening, withoat having spoken aword, Yester- day the, County Physician held a post-mortem examination, and declared her death the result of poison. Nothing was found among the effects of the deceased throwing any farther light on the immediate cause which drove tho unfortunate lady to seek relief in death. She was abgot thirty-three years of age, The remains have been taken in chargé by Brooklyn relatives, whither they will be removed for interment, Th® sad affuir has occasioned much of # sensation in G NEWS | SHIPPIN OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOKER, ‘Steamer. Destination Ofiee. Suevia, Sept. 90.|fiamoure. .|01 Broadway Rotterd: sept. 34 ) Broaaway E Oct. broadway ° Oct. 5 Bronaway Oct, 7 Oct. Bowling Green Oct. 2 3 Brondw a Oct, 2 Bowling Green Oct. 5. ‘9 Broadway Oct. 6. 4 Bowling Green i Oct. 6. 2 Broaaway Oct. 7 D Kroadway ocr 7 61 Broadway uct. 9. -|15 Broadway Get. £ 19 Brondwav Oct, 169 Broaaway Oct. 7 Bowling G 2 Bowling Gt 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Oct. Oct. Oct. i | I -| Liverpor Deutscoland. |? Bremen. ...]2 Bowling Green Hammonia..... Hamburg. |6i Broadway W A Scholten. |Botterdam. [50 Browdway | City of Brussels... 5.| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway +|Biverpoot:-|18 Broadway 5. | Laverpool, ./69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green aw [20 Broadway 72 Broadwa; 4 Bowling Green Gi Broadway 160) Broadway Anchoria . 7 Bowling Green Germanic. 19 Broadway City Shee .| 15 Broadway | 29 Broadway Broadway | Liverpo roadway 80: Liverpool. |19 Broadway ag- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henan steam yaeht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other 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 Henan. BG Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New, York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henan news yacht, pier No 1 East River New York. Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX. | TGH WATER. 56 | Gov. Sun rises........00. 5 Island......eve 8 57 Sun sets, = 8 48 | Bandy Hook.....ev0 $12 Moon sét 6 16 | Hell Gate....,...0ve 11 02 PORT OF NEW YOR i, SE SEPT. 29, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Algeria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool via Queens- town—U G Franck! Ssiier Ger), Franke, Bremen via Southampton— Antwerp—G W tcamer Rotterdam (Duteh), Vis, Rotterdam—Funch, Edyo & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. Philadelphin—!ae Hand, Steamer Annie, Per Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. a New World, Champion, London—Grinneil, Mintarn & Oelricb Steamer Stato of Nevada (Br), Braes, ‘Ship Seminole, Holm pind Lassie Ross (Br), ‘Back | Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbert, Liverpool—James W El- well & C Bark Matton (Anst! ders—Slocovich & Co. on™ Skinfuxe (N are Marie (Nor), Taarvig, Sligo—Tetens, Bockmann & sag Pe Francisco—Sutton & Co. Premuda, Cork or Falmouth for or- + Nielsen, Belfast, I—Funch, Edye & Bark Indiana (Nor), Kroger, Bromen—Tetens, Bockmann Bark Santisma Trinidad (8p), MeLopes, Cadiz—Galway & Casado. Bark Silence (Fr), LeMarchand, Rio Janeiro—J E Ward & ‘Bark Robert Moore, Dearbarn, Port Spain (Trinidad)—H Trowbridge’s Sou ‘Bark Agil (Br), HIN, Hamilton CBermada)—Middleton & ‘Bark Emilie (Ger), Underborg, mann, Bark Brage (Nor), Svendsen, non Mex), Pinto, Cm Brig C 5 Packard, Armstbu fichr Mary Helen, Sanborn, Barbad: Sebr ‘Adelisa, Hunt Sehr Isuae Oliver, P Co. Baltimore—Tetens, Bock- che—J W Wilson & Ci annab—J 3 Ingraham & | ca nell, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Sehr Mary G Carren, McMillan, St Martine—B J Wenders. Setir Flora Woodhouse, Woodhouse, Jycksonvilie—Warren ihr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr J C Rogers, Pletcher, Hoxton—Chur Twi Sebr Uneto Tom, Look, Boston—A Richa ARRIVAL REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Othello (Br), Rogers, Hull, E, Sept 11 and South. nm 13th, with mdse and passengers to © L Wright & Co, a " Sept 20 and 0 CH Mallory & or, Nickerson, Savannah Sept 25, with dd passengers to Win R Gar i. wee Cid tbe Ww 6 days, ore “Bark Hermes (Ger), Tobias, Liverpool 43 days, in ballast O ¢ anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. da, Br 9 days, in Dallast ty 4, spoke ship at-44 lon 40 saw two i Bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Sorensen, Gloucester, Murphy, Sydney, CB, 13 rmouth, NS mn; versel to Brett, Son CB Swain & Kate days, with conl e 10 days, with Inmber to avy NW" gale lasting 12 crud split sails nha 10. Schr Lanra. Roberts, Jwrkae | Drew & Berckt d boars, in which b Rohr RO Terry Behr C Hall, A via sete Oe: Gata, gt Rehr J B Johnson, Row fa Sehr HJ Raytaond, Cran irginta, bebt 6 i Jayne, Faikenberg. Virginia in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- | orris, Tybee fur orders—Snow & | Savannab—Dill & Radd- | F Clyde & Co. | ‘Stoamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse and nase nicers to the Old Domin Ship John A Kimball (of Batu), uy 37 } days, in ballast te master, Is unchoved at Say Hook for . 50 days, in ballast to orde impark France et Plates (Pr), Lequenso, Limerick 92 days, in aliaat to or Bark Guiseppe d’Abondo (tal), Carmsoree, Santos July 15, via, Baltimore Se with coflee w B Morning ‘Gos | | w | lath to P I Nevius & Schr H Gibbs, Coffin, Hartford tor New York. Se ‘ert, Hand, Providence for New York. ‘an, Driscoll, Providence {i ap roe Schr Etien With fam Hall, Boston for Row Schr Frauklias Townsend. Rly We a bt nin tryna artiord for Vi ing Pesine. 5 ; Kotly, 1 avis, Nantucket for New York. near, Fall River for New Yor reene County’ Farmer, Hyde. Providence for New ‘Schr Harriot Ryan, Robbing, Boston for New York. Sehr American Truely Pawtucket for New York, Schr Thos Booth, w Bedford for New Yor Behe Freedom, Hall, N er ane tor New York, G Thompson, Shaw, New London for New York. ce Firewne: Providence for New York. Bebr Ann 8 Brown, Croweil 1, Salem for New York, Sour dM Brainard, Hull, Fortland for New York. r low Harp, Horton, River tor New York Schr 8 A Fateoner, Wilson, River for New York. for Virginia. Seur Wu MeGeg, Hand, Providence, for Now York, Schr Adrianna, Mer rovidence for Ne Sehr Sarah Babcock, Sackett, Greenwich oe York Schr Marietta Smith, Prestou, Norwich for New: ee. Sehr Joneph Woolsey, Quinn, inn, Naotuches for Ne Wentworth. Sehr Porto Rico, jb lumber to order, Boro Row on Schr Albert Thomas, New if Tan Schr Leonora, Meyers, Block$Istand for New York, with ors loo fish to sno oe Behr ‘Thos Huntly, Hyannis for New Yo dndstey, Salem for New York. est, Boston rk. Stonin rik. Schr Janes Henry, Snow, et for Ne nn pot Sehr Pointer, Trascher, New Haven for & ww Yo Seur Ira D'Sturgesn Jonson, Hallowell tor "Now York, with ot veh i t fi Daley, Carter, Millstonepoint for New York, with stone. Schr James Lawrence, Titus. Melville for New York, Schr Laconia, Crockett, Rockland’ for Now York, with lime. Schr J.B Sibtie, Colgate, Providence for New York. Schr Castilian’ Morgan, Providence for New York. Senr AM Aldrige, Aldrige, Rockport for New York, with stone. # hr Empres, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with me. | wees Griatiote, Brackett, Calais for Now York, with lum- F to order, 4 Purves, Lisle, Providence for Now York. Sehr M Jane, Kennedy, Providence for Huverstraw. Sehr ZL Adams, Nickerson, Boston for New York. ‘int ti Schr J M Carter, Carter, New Bedford for Philadel Sehr § L Simmons, Laniry, Newport for Philadel Schr T B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New Schr Zol, Dow, New Bedford for New York. Bebr Hastings, hase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Providence fur Now York, Bele AG Gannon, Serer Fawtuckes for Philadelphia. ooper, ', Newport for ‘orl Seer Nightingale Young, Som ‘Nomersot for Now York. vens, erset for New Y: Behr ilactie Coltthe edie aston for Baltinore, Schr Marcona Munson, Fenton, New Bedford for New York. Schr E L Dow, Gaboll, Brovidénee for Philade lelphin, Schr O ¥ Hawley, Cutler, Providence for New York, Schr Success, Pierson, Norwich for New York. Sehr E Burton, Shaw, New Haven for New York, Schr Xebec, Shopsuire, Fail for New York, Schr Wim Tee, Haliowell for Albany. Schr W F Burden, Chase, Hyannis tor New York. Schr Red Rover, Lord, Providence far New Yor! Schr Nellie G Paine, Boarso, Boston tor Philadelphia, Sehr Lottie Ames, Nash, Boston for New York. Sgt Jessio Williamson, “Jr, Stewart, Portsmouth for New on Selir Helen Searles, Portsmouth for New York. Schr American , Brown, Biue Lill, Me, for New York with stone to Cole & Co. Sehr Wim F Parker, Parker, Boston for New York. Schr Henrietta, Gray, New’ Haven for New York. Sebr Frank Hubert, Crowley, Hartford for New York. Boston for New York. Sehr A K Woodward, Woodwerd Sehr Smith O’Brien, O'Bries Sob A ¥ Bonny, Crandall, iis, ‘Fi i few York. Behr Ada Horber® Allon, New Bediord (or New York. Schr W D Manguii, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Boston for New York. Sehr Cocheso, Young, Caiaden for New York, with Hme to JR Brown. Schr Timothy Field, Dolan, Boston for New York. Schr Altston, Fitygerald, Boston for New York. Schr JH Hoyt, Lyous, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Saratoga, Nickerson, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to Johu Boynton & Son Holowell, Whiting for New York, Talbot & Co. w, Day, Providence for New York. A. kprague, Providence for New York. Schr Henry Anderson, Pawtucket for New York. Ser Joseph Porter, Murray, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Herbert Manton, Kelly, Boston fur New York. Behr K oll, Bustuian, Bath for New York, with lumber to James & Murray, Nebr A Pharo, Bingham, Providence for New York. BSebr GE Dayball, Sackett, Nanwucket for New York, Kehr Adelaide Raynor, Greenport tor New York. Schr G W Cummings, Blotter, Providence for New York. chr G 8 Page, Young, Greenport for New York. von, Tuthill, New Loudou for New York. he TH Odior ¢, Havens, Boston for New York. Sehr D © Fustor, Young, Providence for New York, Schr Bultic, Parker, Bangor for New York, with lumber. ar Louis Walsh, Suuith Sag Hatvor tor New York. Sew Haven for ge York. ‘tvon Packs, Hyanuis for New York he MA Pratt, Foster, Salem for New York hr Sterting, Ball, New Haven for New York. chr Blackman, Arnold, Providence for New York. Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York. Pride of the Bay, Horton, Boston for New York. W Cninmings, Providence for New York, inquas, Philips, Providence for New York, if Allen, Providence for ef, Nash, Providence for 3 idence fur New York. ‘Newport for New York, River for New York. § M Sehr Olive Aver Schr Valpraiso, € Loy wp pabioee, Pawtucket for Now York. ingame, Borlinguine, Boston for Now York, 1c & Pressey. Henry Gaber, Benson, New Haven for ‘hr EW Nash, Thom indsor, NS, for phd Fock 13 jays, with pluster to VC a cir Carsie (Br, Bonnell, St John, NB, for New York,with ‘Schr MA Pratt, Foster, Salem for New York, Sehr Susan, Eaton, Portsmouth for New York, w York. jeorge’s Bunks for New York. + America, Robinson, George's Banks for New York. Sehr J B Rogers. Rovers, Jouesport for New York. Sehr F H Fletcher, Harris, Rockport for New York, with | granite to Tojgun & bo Hart, Providence for New York, helitin, Tenth Providence tor New York. Sebr ee aymond, Ki MN Boston for New York. Schr Einmu Bacon, Bearse, Boston for New York, Sebr Maria Adelaide, Kent, Boston for New York. Sehr Ontario, Reed, Providence for New York, Sehr Lizzie Vincent, Haley, Boston for New York. jower, Davis, Provideuce for New York. Sinith, Lynn for New York. nines, Willi wien for New York. Ser B.S Wilton. Reynolds, Norwich for New York, ., Providence for New York. is, Providence for New York, Bens F St Clair Kdwards; Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Smith, New York for Marseilles. is (Br), Meurnie, New York for Halifax. tke *(r), . Liverpool; Indiana (Nor), ristian (Ger), Dantaie; Suga (Nor), or Arendal; Robert Mowe, t Martins. Wind at sunset, SE. MARITIME MISCELLANY. narFor lovs of steamer Ville de Bilbao see general news columns ag For loss of slifp Uncle Joe and other disasters see Cable | Shipping. Stkawen Rupucca Cuypr, from Wilmington, NO, for B more, before reported with builer disabled, ‘arrived aber destination yesterday. Sup Tanisaax (Br), arrived at San Francisco gate on the 14th, whieh blew away several nal Brig Ancnte (Br). from Windsor N 8, for ‘iw heavy NW few York, pet into StJobn, N B, yesterday with ‘loss of spars. No partic: ules. Bria Kouta (Sp), cleared from St Mary's, Ga, for Malaga, Dee 5, N74, whore abe arrived and after discharging a part of h argo, she proceeded for another Spanish port, but was Jost on the Way. Sonn Josken Henny is the sonken schooner off Rose Tat She was run down 24th inst by the steamer Nerka, reported overdue at Bangor, arrived there Sonn Pactrre Sunday. all rig) hor way through the Sound her foremast. She will re- Sone from Maracaibo for Now York, with coffee, was at 25th inst, having pus in to repair sails and procure wa m for St Pierre, got on Sheep seneral merebandive) om put inte Islan tw get off. Roun Ina M Expeinar, from Py ewenst " i, 100 males southonet of aud spit spanker, a for Port Spain, rs, having of y, encountered | Jib and tying Jib, He be- , arrived at | with loss of deckload of shingles baving encountered wheavy gule 17th inst, off Cape € Scux Warre Stan, from Lingnn for Portsmouth, before re- York, Me, und towed. into up to Ports. John Dixon, who is tn bringing the’ vessel bro reported sunk off Boon Teland, was ‘She whed one- and the other halt by bis ct isa, neither et, and thus lose crow saved osuing except what At the j e but 4 single Aqnare rigged vent, = brig. se many y Sept 20—The r: 4 that the tng A P Rapole ‘SW, whieh | Sha NOTICE “TO MA ‘O_MARINERS. reenter Shoal Duoy Be “Sk chanced from a frst class nun to a first clues eau, and Blip Shoal buoy from a aee- ‘ond class ean to a first class GH WHITE, Commander, USN, Lighthonse , Pourth district, Paiapeurnia, Sept 28, 1875. Sailed from New Bedford Sept 2 Sept 28, sehr Ellen Rispab, Dun- ham, Provine: schrs Rey 4 E Simmons, Atkins. Prov. Cleared at do aah, incetown , Edw Lee, Preem: A letter from Capt Gifford. sat bark Oak, of New York ve. ports her in Panama Bay Sept 9, fico nearly 600 bbls bp hic a4 wit heard from, no date, bark John Howland, Cole, NB. 850 bls te "Chilian barks Gruce Marke, H i in, 850 do. can fin “pt tien ‘hitene of bark V9 of NB, reports her at Wak Sept ‘sail that day to craise. SPOKEN. Annie Rell, from Now York for St Kitts, no date, lat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Brau London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet stroet, London,” or to tho Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, 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 charze. Captains arriving at and sailing from Pronch and Medt- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwaar, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Thetis (Nor), Andersen, Quebec; brig Mira (Nor), Ster, Wilmington, NU. Sailgd 28th, ship Kate Prince, Hamilton, Savannah. Bristow, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Enea (Ital), Calenci, New Orleans; brig Nellie Crosby (Br), Crosby, Charleston; 29th, Danrobin (Br), Hurris, New York, ‘afled 28th, ship Regina (Br), Marphy, Tybee. Breen, Sept 28~Arrived, steamer Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, New York. 7 Bailed 28th, bark Christel (Ger), Bockelmann, New York. Bonouaux, Sept 28—Sailed, steamer Dorian (Br), Ritchie, York. Canpivr, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Mari New York. Corunmagen—Sailed, schr Alzena, Plummer, States. Cnonstapr—Sailed, bark Amelia, Burgess, United States. Deat, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Mary Stewart (Br), Penery, New York for Stettin. Dartmovrn, Sept 28—Arrived, brig Caradoc (Br), Mo- Rao, Bull River, 8C, Fowsry, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Theodore (Nor), Nielsen, Philadelphia. Guovcesrer, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Vanadis (Nor) Han- sen, Quebec, Gtascow, Sept 23—-Arrived, bark Scotia Queen (Br), Car- rie, Quebec. Gueenock, Sept 29—Arrived, barks Wave King (Br), Cor- Dett, Baltimore; Harvester (Br), Peterson, do (both cleared | at B for Londonderry). Gtpnactan, Sept 29—Arrived, brig Hinrich (Ger), Braue, New York for Gieuoa (see below). Hamavn, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Gessner (Ger), Christof- fers, New York. Lrvenroo, Sept 20—Arrived, barks Charlie (Br), Robin- 30n, New York; Samuel B Hale, Mathews, Portland, Me. Put back 29th, ship Ironsides, Speader, for Southwest Pass (see below). Sailed 28th, ship Sandaaky, Lowden, New Orleans; bark Rothiemay (Br), Evans, Halifax. Loxpor, Sept 29—Arrived, barks Cotnmbus (Nor), Olsen, Quebec, Hercules (Nor), Nielsen, do; Lord Dalhousie (Ger), Ploetz, St Lawrence, Also arrived 29th, bark Nina Sheldon, Sholdon, Rangoon. Cleared 28th, brig D M Dickie, McBride, United States. Bailed 20th, stoamer Italy (Br), Thompson, New York. Loxponperny, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Countess of Daf. ferin (Br), McGonagle, Philadelphia. Lisnon—Artived, brig Marianna II (Port), delphia, Movitn, Sept 29—Arrived, steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, New York for Glasgow. Also arrived 29th, night, steamer Nova Seotian (Br), Rich- ardson, Baltimore and Halifax for Liverpool- QvEENSTOWN, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Providence (Br), Coalfleet, Philadelphia. Arrived 2%h, barks Bayard (Nor), Tonneson, New York; Bmerald (Nor), Peterson, do. SunpeR.ano, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Grad Senj (Ans), Bo- nilli, United States, Sailed from ———, bark Wooloomooloo (Br), for United Staves. Lonnon, Sept 29—Bark Lord Dathonsie (Ger), Ploets, ar- rived here to-day from the St Lawrence, brings the cabtain and 15 of the crew of the American ship Uncle Joe, Capt Pinkham, from St John, NB, Ang 17 for Liverpool, which was abandoned in a sinking condition. [The Uncle Joe reg- istered 814 tons, was built at Damariscotta, Me, in 1854, and hailed from New York.] ‘The American ship Ironsides, Capt Speadter, from Liverpool Sept 22 for Southwest Puss, put buck to Liverpool to-day dismasted. A despatch from Gibraltar announces the arrival there of the German brig Hinrich, Capt Braue, from New York Aug 25 for Genoa, with a cargo of 88,000 gallons of petroleum. The Hinrich bad been in collision, aud had hull, rigging and sails damaged. She will be obliged to discharge par- tially before proceeding to her destination, Pete een FOREIGN PORTS. Bomnay, Ang 27—In port, bark Milo, Kracht, for Maul- Ital), Segouri, United | Lopes, Phile- main, BukNos Avers, Aug 11—Sailed, bark Florence Chipman (Br), Williatas, Callus, Calcurta, Aug 24—In ai ships Star or Scotia Br), Hughes; Glangarry (By. Millardy Woodbara (Br), Hart. nell, and Iron Crown (Br), Tait, Tor New York, John Gaunt (Br), for do de; Knowsley ‘Hal Poe Castle (Br), for do di Smee (Bn, for umneror, Crocker, and Hoogly, Frost. une: bark ton, Kenldrick, for New York tags Niphon Day, for Mauri: tius, do, wen from Sangor Aug 22, bark Gentoo, Staples, New Cansagens (Spain), Sept 2—Arrived, brig Liberty, Deve- reux, Boston. HONOLeLU, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Ceylon, Woods, San Fran- isco. Pauaa Mt Fond Sept 2—Arrived, schr Mary Lord, Lord, Brunswick, Pout HAvwkesnuny, Sept 242In port, bark Anna A Rich (Br), from Ronen for St Joha, NB. Quenre, Sopt 25—Arrived, steamers Dominion (Br), Rob- erts, Liverpool; 26th, Sarmatian (Br), Aird, do; 27th, Lake Champlain (Br), Bernson, do; Waldénsian (Br), Stephen, a lnscow. SURINAM, Sept 6—In port, brig T Howland, Lakeman, from Boston, arfived 2d. youre, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Edith Rose, Harding, New | St John, NB, Sept 29—Arrived. beg Arctic, (Br), from Windsor, NS, for New York (see Miscellany) ; sehr Tho Star (Br), New York. Cleared 28th, ‘bark Qitve Mount (Br), Gardon, Liverpool; sobr Moss Glen’ (Br), Waa Sailed 24h, ship Erin's dir), Liverpoot; bark WJ Whiting (Br), Penarth; brig Emily Raymond (Br), Wexford; sches Jeusie ifoyt, Wateriord; Osseo (Br), New York; BJ nk, Philadelphia, Vicroxta, VI, Sept 26—Sailed, bark Kedron (Br), Howitt, New Zealand. Winnson, NS, Sept 27—Arrived, sehrs Violet, from Boston | (and sallod 28th for Londonderry. Sailed 28th, sebrs Vineyard, Baltimore; M B Nickerson, be Sept 20—Arrived, brig Marias Coipel (Br) , bark Adaio H Cann (Br, new), Jenkins Charleston, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 27—arvi Arrive ‘Now York; brig. May steamer EC Knight, Georgetown: sebre joston; Daniel Brow! 3 ; Armenia Bartlet A Jones, Lahaina, for Hied—Netirs JV Wellington, Boron; Carry F Hart, New Bedford; WD Marvel, A'S Lockwood and BC Torry,’ from Georgetown. 2ath—Arrived, schrs Carrie, Washington; Maguie A Fisk, ——, for do. 1. A Daienhovor, Jersey City: Chas F Weaver, Bristol: Walter Palmer, M. Stonington; Harriet ‘Thomas, AH Hower EV Stimpson, JM Leonard, ‘and’ Belle Halladay, from Georgetown. ‘ON, Sept 29—Arrived, brig Minnehaha (Br), Mor- chrs Kate E Rich, Doughty, from Baltimore; ; Addie RB Bacon,’ Bacon: Stephen General Hum- Mage Morris, Daten? Richard Vaux, Keninn a, Taylor ‘& Mathis, Cheeseman: Althen, Blackman ; Henry D Mtn iy, Wharton, and Rdith L Steere, Hut ins, from Philadelphia: Mary Adams Frisbee, Hoboken; Jolin Stronp, Nickerson, do. rived, brig May (Bry, Heisler. Kingston, Jamaton ; wel fee Charlotte, Jameson. ent, Charleston, SC; Twenty- One Friends, Jeffers, ‘Philadelphia; Georgie Clark, Bartlett, do, Cleared—Steamers Aries, Whilden, Philadelphia; General Haligtt, New York, bark "Haley u, Hardie, New MORE, Sept 29—Arrived, stenmers D J Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC Rebocoa Gly Donnell, do; Vine: Jand, Bowen, brig D Lasket (Ger), Chaistoffer, Hig Janolro; sehr Mary Cobbs Hump Coared—SteanersOctordr, Walk denton, NO Ei clam hrey, #oston. eynoils, New York: bark Edwin (Nor), Chris sehre MA Prast, Kimball, i Crowell, Crowell, Boston ; men ey wa Weshain, mPetkine, Wilmingto led-—Steamer Caspian, Liverpool; brig 8! Tapes, Pernambne: Li NEWICK Sept Shmaretves, sehr Emuna © Rom- New a Guifford har was windbound t ed to Uhis port yeste was utterly with- , but lay in pertect iron screw y, Monies M 4 » from their yard at St ton on Tees. This srumshiv ig 270 fot between pervendiculars. 38 fect beans, mer Montgomery, Faircloth, New eat hrs Alice Onk B veret ewe sod Dongiae she arta ow OO tone Soo jew York. w York. NBakHLs LANDING, Sept 27—Salled, schr Fly, Hazard, Ney CHARLESTON, Sop schr Louise P Mallory, _] Stetion, Baltimore we emen ville, Pia, i¢ ived, steamer Eguatar, polar, Einabley, eee vor, rows, New a Mosop Wil- Cleared 24th, sehr Goorgte Staples, Maloney, New Ti DARIEN, Sept 24—Arrived, syn (Ger),. de i Saast Gn eeNiCi sent aa =i aus an izabes! ‘tevens, New Yor! FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Mage (Br), Chalmers, Now York fr Baltimore; brig Tropic (Br) Barker, Porto Rico for orders. “Also arrived, sehr Nellie, fom Calais for —— (se Mis cellany). * from’ Py imal in pe Bolttmore-Basks Giano from Belfast, via New York; Anna (Nor), “Wo ; rt via do. Paesed out—Barks A © Small (r), Clenfaogoess Flora Bon, Cork: Ada Carter, Cuba; Antoinette Dy remen’ brik SM Loring, Cienfuegos: Concord, “Sulled—bark Annie Mark (Br), Hamborg, (from Riche x. id), Brazil. FALL RIVER, Sept 28-Arrivad. chee Theodore, Dean, Sfecknvan Puriadelp tle er. Te iors Ha: i BalledeSeiry HG. Whlldia, bas Laconia, D Ellis, i Minerva; rs 8 Thal rset), MRETESTON, Renn ae esived: menviers City of Austin, e + York "ia Key West; 20h, City of Waco, TOWN, DO, Sopt 27—Arrived, schrs Charles A Jono Boston: § J Fort. New York LOUGESTER, Sept 29—Arrived, schr Rebecca Huddell,, deputy, Ph ‘udelphin, 'T, Sept 25—In port, schrs A W Collins, Brews- gz, from n Marae for 8 York (miscellany) ; Isabella, aunce ire uatar for do, hess BUNKPORT, Sept 24—Arrived, achr Jonnle Mide Whittaker, Cedar Keys. a ORPOLE: ‘Sept 27—Arrived, sloop Narragansett, Brock, Bostor. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 27—Arrivi schre Jennie 4 She yason, Philadel; ard, Buggers, Baltimore: PM Ht Rend, Gigneood, H lock, New York. Daih—-Atrived sehre Kate. Walker, Brdet, Philedetpbi Win # Legett, Kunball, South, Ata Balled Reins JM Carter: Carter, Philadelphia: Joseph Hay, Butler, do; Henry A Taber, Benson, do; Lottie Perry, do; Aid. Fisher, do} Oléra, Norberry, do; Hattio Perry, Chase, ‘do; Flight, Lincolm New ork; TP Abel, do; Palma, Weeks, do; Hastings, Chase, do; A B By do; ‘Artiste Glomente 10; Marcens Monson, Dayton, do: Thos # Smith, Bowman, do; ‘Victory, Moon, os Nightingale, by He, ris, ng, do ng, do; Ada Herbert, Allen, fo do: Charger, T Sipple, Bacon, do; Alat avey, ds Dodgy do: Hk Be Wits Jokumon, Albany, ‘20th —Airived, sehr Florence Dean, Georgetown, DC. Saled—Sehis WF Washburn, Haverstraw; Goo Hotche kiss, Nikwront “Sept 27, PM—Arrived, schrs Luey Church, Gas from Philadelphia Shamrock, Troy, Providence for aver: straw; Adrianna, Merrill, do for New York (ast two! puller, aun Swiled, sche A Falconer, Wilson, Fall River for New York. Arrived 28th. aane Gen Sheridan, Stewart, New York tor Boston (and s - fishing sehr D Comstock, Berry, New York for Nantucket PM—Arrived. schrs Paul P Keller, Henderson, Philadel- phin; Harriet Gardner, Miller, Somerset for New York, Also, schrs Rienzi, Cobleigh, Fall River for New York; Katrina Van Courtland, on Providence for Haverstraw, (aud both saile: Sailed, scbrs Flien R Gott, Armering: ¢ Ch ton; LB Cowperthwaite, Jones; Thom: 3 Pas ‘Ames, Snow; DT Witletes, Sstagtinn and J York’, Allen H Brown, Dy, do; Trane Messervey, from Baltiaore or New Havens ida Della Torre, Chase, Bristol for Philadelphia; Sewha, Kelley, New York for Boston; Senator. Greco’ PPhitbrook, Philads pole Me Winterport; M aueteld. Dees chorn Ate en "For. Tester, ew en ‘ay Jor, and Tempest, Lacy, Fall River es i Buiey, Bulkley, and Janos Lawrence, Leonard, Preven Also. schrs Empress, Kennedy, Hockland for Now ‘fon Olive Avery, Gott, Providence for jannab BE Bro Backert, do for Haverstraw; Copy Mt from Wickford ot Port Jotferson: BH Warford, ‘Soya ‘all River for Now | York; WW bratnard, Fitch, New edford for do; tierra Cooper, Providence for do; Sloop North America, Lyons, do for do, Also schrs Entire, Kinnear, from Fall River for New York; Henry Gibbs, Coffin, Dartmouth for do; D W Vaughn, Driseo for do; yachts Restless, Kain, and Vindex, Center, do. Also tug Us Grant, Williams, Providence for New York, with three barges in tow. Stevens, N Greenmia GE Jn port briz John Pieree, repairing; scbrs Donna Anna, Whaley. {dy for Havana; Lady EI Somers, from Phila: delphia; Elisha T Smith, oon jew York; Branette, Rich, from Buxigor. NORWICH Sept 25—Arrtved, schrs R.C Washburn, North River; AG Pease, Hoboken; ici a] Alexandria, Batilod—Schr Texas, New York. NEW LONDON, Sept 28—Arrived, sehrs Kolon, chee for New York; Twilight, Alexandria for Allyn» Points’ J. D> Pease, Port Johnson tor Norwich; © ¥ Lawrence, Kelly, — for New Yor 20thArrived, brig Somerset (Bx), Haley, Cow Bay for New NEWHAVEN, Sept 28 Arrived, achrs Mary Isabel, New pine Eclipse, ixon, South Amboy; sloop C Lynch, ‘Lynch, ingston Cleared Sele Ida Palmer, Palmer, Now York. }OULA, Sept 22--Cleured, schr H Buddig, Voss, Inglsi re 44 Bowen, Hall, bas been released from quarantine, te SACOLA, Sept pt 24 Arrived, | ship Kenilworth (Br), Ball, Hull, Ei birk Audhild (Nor). Madsen, Lishon, 28th—. park Marion (80), Fond, Rie Javeiro, PHILADELPHIA, Se schrs Grace Van- duson, Roeves, Charleston: Wm Collyer. si, Taylor, Hinghen. 2o0ti—Arrived steamer Beverly, W ew York; bark: Asiuat Quinto (for), Pancrag ideas stn (incorrectly reported. wit bolow so.the Aagust) secre © i Hellion: Costabe Ben gor; Jennie R Diverty, Douglass, Providence, Cleared—Steamers sy city of Bristol (Br), (Elgon, Liver- ool: Saxon, Suow, Boston; Harrisburg. W ; Rattl Tnake, Bucou, do; Florida ear Fo Bet ‘Davis, New Kore Eaish, Gibbs, Havana, D tockwell, Perkins, N. Havan Lov ce air iol "Porn ‘oung, Quiney Point; Donginss, Ea tie ae do. Ate cleared, steamer Allentown, Tuttle, Boston; ship La (Br, plagden, Bremen; schrs Lottie and nie, Cine dl ‘St. Martins; Minnie Repplier, § Steelman, Aspin- wali; Jennie R. Diverty, Douglass, idence; Ella T Lit- tle, Crawford, Boston. Newoasriu, Del, Sept 29, A M—Brig Fido (Nor), for HnM, and schooner C J’ Willard, for Portland, passed’ down last evening. Schr Ida M Eldridge, for Port Spain, anchored off here last night and remains (see miscell). Arrived at 11 A M, sehr Pioneer, of New a, from Fernaadinn with tame ber, neoking a market, assed up, schr Annie Tibbets, from Darien, Ga. Huieed Gown, othuor Barisbarg tor her Foot Hattlo- snake, for Holton; brig G F Geary, for Chariesto Ra- mon de Aguria, for Boston; Emily ‘& Jennie, for do Van Gilder, (4 = Nellie ‘Laraper, for Lynn; Joseph Eat for Gloucester; Clara Merrick, for Providence ; Julian N son, for New Bedford, and James B. Donohue, for Boston. Lewes, Del, key 29, AM—Arrived this einige sehr Wm H Keeney. trim Prowresso, Mexien, for 0 PM—Sclir WH Keeney remains for Boston,” Barks Errato ar, unchanged. Steam and Religion ¢ Liberta, and brig dpe Tecumseh has left for Philadelphia’ US steamer ; alwo about a dozen schre. ft paces steamer beste ar gotown, DU; C Dhathrop, Philadelohiny Gast 23h, sia Also arrived, schr Alask: sa ph! johnsor Leland, Matanzas; ; Fan Ceared—Eriy Hyperion, Ha rn, Suwanee, Post Yonter, Machias} sche Kiw "Doran, Jelphis. PORTSMOUTH, sept 27—Called, sehr Walter ¥ Parker, = nue hia, PH aa? Sept 28—Arrived, schrs Oliver Ames, Banolte, Alesundtiat Providonee, ies; War © Bee, Chast Sallie W Kay, wri and J M'Broomall, Douglass, Phil gelphta; otis W Hall, {teen do for Pawtucket: relewra Montgomery, South nun, Cuadage, Port Jonnton Wittard F Phillipe, Hawicina, Rondout. in tow comin, Below—A tug with two Lhe Sailed Westmoreland, tlen, Phitwielptba Mary Corson, Corson, do; 5! m, Millville, + Clow Woodligton: Frenton; Spray? Recon’ do; Horizon, Lect? Rondout; Green County ner, Hyde, eS. a anole Mehr. Ben Mebrbof, Craton F Fonts Chatena, Barah W jand Khar, Canis, ‘Mori jeCobb, rt; Sarat Aly) un; Gloucester Harley: Minoo “Parra Albert Bingham; John Warren, MeGar, and Red Rover, Bowder. "New fork. PAWTUCKET, Sept as—Arrived, sch? Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, and E J Heraty, Cannon, Philadelpuia; Breeze, Bartlett, ‘and Mist, Mancey, Tre Ric HMoND, Sept 27—Areived. schrs Aunie Jones, Jones, Bath, Me; Wake, Johnson, New York, Salleds Bark Annie: Mark xiBr)y,,Htamborg, Rio Janeiro; i heph Sinarsived, brig Jacobs (Mex), ser Ella Ey Barus BAN FH. h—C are, ship Continental, Clark, Liver, Bay. 'ANNAIL, Sopt 20-—Arrived, steainer Sun ard, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, So Miller, George Neving s2 ‘acinto, Has- 28—Arrived, schrs Rachel S lisa Emery and KA Harper, Philadelphia for Boston; Winner, Port Jotnson, for do; Jor Puiladelphta for Bath ; Sara 3 Bright, do y Weld, Perth Amboy for Salem; Grand ork for Bangor; Litsie Heyer, Gow Bay, Cb, Salled-Sehes It A Dewitt, Del: erhe's Foteath, 3 apna prey, Auna Barton, HS Billings, John 'S Pik James 8 Howitt, Addie Todd, ‘aile Mtivcnoil, 3 artha Hiker, Rosina, Saxon, Dexter (Clark), Fred Walton, Dexter {Bony P Haven, G A Pierce, Revenae, Join P Norris, faepe ag ape rite Miller, Rachel 3 Millor, rer AA J Whitenouse, 8: Bright, Gra Grand Teland and Tl fe: saeaapes fe Bea aig IN, NO, Sept 23—, ved, sehr Joe Carlton, eo WARENAN, Sept 27—Sailed, schr Argo,Gurney, New ork, 2th Salle, schrs Angler, Bosse; Lady Antrim, Carter, Smith, Snow, New York, yee KFORD. Sept 27—Sailed, schr Helen, Searle, New ‘or 2xth—Sailed, schr Lney Baker, Allen, New York. EMARREN, Sept 28—Sailed, ‘sehr Maryolt Mitilin, Ferris, nb YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, | OAT POR SALE CHEAP—DOUBLE SCULL ovr. rigged ‘edar, copper fastened throughout: oars and cushions compléte; fast and handy, Address F. M., box 109 Herald off HOONER YACHT PEERLESS; LENGTH et, breadth of beam 10 feet’ can be seen at foot of Court street, Brooklyn, Address J MAXWELL, No. 3 Brond street. VOR SALE—THE SCHOONER YACHT IDLER, 133 en ge monnreeans in eet order; thorodgh ly equipped and furnished in. stor racing or cruising, For particulars, apply tod. COLGATE, 287 Poul street, New York. JPOR SALE—WORKING SCHOONER, WELL FOUND, ready for work and freight purchaser. F ting 45 tons; bargul Horaid office. dbus Address N. A. U., OR SALE CHBAP—A NEW STEAM YACHT, OAPA> le ot ancesing, Hirty Versus; speed 12 ty 15 muller per th street, Harlem River, FANE =& FLATROAT OF 160 TO 200 BARRELS capaci: ie of water not 4 droee M., vox 200 Horald office," Sxcvedins 3 feb, Ad ™ SCELLANEO BSOLUTE DIVOROES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER. ent States fur uumeroas causes; spublilty m0 charge uit diy everywhere; no Advice frei peor at 7 orce gran it Attoruey, ‘ublic, Broadway, BANGOR, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Minnie Allen, TNED FROM | Boston: brig Reporter, Ky yior, New York schre I ‘ABsoLY LUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. more, Sylvester, do; Melville. Dreen, and Ned Sumter, Mag ent States for Foe one OER Tk ia i," Taethay’ Himed, Puiludelphin: Dolphin, Young, miter sels atiatactory, K Blodgett, Port J iy Darling, Swa Kes, ‘ublic aud Commiswouor. Private offices, we. Pastis, Venu, Miivitie, Nu Teg ceo