The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1875, Page 10

WASHINGTON. pe GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. ox, Oct, 1, 1875, ANOTHER CALL FOR FIVE-TWENTY BONDS. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has issued the following notice:— By virtue of the autho gress, approved July 14, Uhorize the refunding ©! give notice that tb rity given by the act of Con- , 1870, entitled, “An act to au- the national’ debt,” I hereby principal and accrued interest of inbelow designated, known as “five. > will be paid at the Treasury of the in the city of Washington, on and after the Ist day of January, 1876, and that the: interest on aid bonds will cease on that day, of the act of June 30, 1864, as follows :— Coupon bonds, $50, No, 3,301 to No. 3,7! #100, No. 10,501 t0 No. 12,000, both’ inclusive; 15,801 to No, 18,000, both ine! to No, 68,000, both inclusive, $50, No. 69 to No, 150, both in- No. 601 to No. 1, 0. 482 to No, 750, both inclusive ; $1,000, 2.651 to No, 4,900, both inclusive; N inclusive; $10, i Total, $2,600,000, Grand total, That is to say, bonds 600, both inclusive. ), 000, of the amount outstanding, embraced in the numbers &S above, $2,500,000 are coupon bonds and , are registered bonds. be addressed to the ‘Loan Divigion, Secretat and registered bonds should be assigned to ‘tary of the Treasury for redemption.” “RGANIZATION OF NATIONAL BANEKS—THE ADDI- TIONAL CIRCULATION AMOUNT RETIRED. The Comptroller of the Currency reports that eighty- three national banks have been organized since the passage of the act of January 14, 1875, with a capital of to which circulation $3,023,730. The United States securities should of the act is $10,218,000, of which $1,740,800 has been dssued to Pennsylvania, $114,000 to West Virginia, $569,000 to Kentucky, $234,000 to Ohio, Andiana, $100,000 to Minois and $121,000 to low: ‘The total amount of legal tender notes dep he purpose of retiring circulation from the pa: he act of June 20, 1874, to October 1, 18 $$25, 042, 749, of which amount 'ived by New York, $605,000 by Massachusets, $384,000 Ay Connecticut, $522,000 by Pennsylvania, $618,000 by Bouth Carohna, $443,000 by Louisian Missouri, $1,894,000 by $963,000 by Iowa and $600,000 each Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The amount of national bank @o-day is $2,000,000 less than on June 20, 1874, and 84,000,000 less than on January M4, 1875. Dutstanding is $347,563,742. BATE AUTHORITY OVER THE NATIONAL BANKS— OPINION OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY, The Comptroller some time ago transmitted letters jfrom the First National Bank of Florida and the Cith tens’ National Bank of Raleigh, N, -of the Treasury for his opinion as to the license tax upon the capital 700,000 has been depos- Indiana, $3,703,000. by Illinois, by the States of irculation outstanding } y national banks, ito require reports of their affairs to be made to them. ‘The Solicitor has given an elaborate opinion, t cense tax upon the capital of a national bank enforced, and that State officers have no right either to gxamine or to exact reports from national banks. gays:—“This entire legislation is at variance with the Baw as adjudicated, and subversive and destructive of Lhe principles governing the relations of the federal and State governments.” CENTENNIAL—INTERESTING ARTICLES TO BE FORWARDED FOR EXHIBITION. The United States Consul at Cairo, E, the State Department showing the preparations being ‘made in that country for a representation at the Cen- tennial Exposition in Philadelphia. He states that a commission has been appointed to attend to the mat- ter in Egypt, for which $5,000 has been appropriated. to attend in Philadelphia, appropriated, 7360,000 has sum is insufficient more will the Commissioners is now in Vienna taking casts of | all the specimens of art which were left in that place after the close of the Exhibition there, and they will be It was expected that all the articles would be ready for shipment by October 1. All the arts, products and industries of Egypt will be rep- resented, as well as many things pertaining to her ancient history. The Egyptian government regretted that it could not erect separate buildings at Phila- delphia, as it did at Vienna, but abandoned that pur- pose chiefly for the lack of a competent person to send | bere to superintend their construction. MEDALS PRESENTED BY CONGRESS FOR THE PRESERVATION OF LIFE. The ten gold medals to be presented to the persons who manned the life and fishing boats and rescued thirty-two persons from the wreck of the steamer Metis ‘in Long Island Sound on the 3ist of August, 1872, were to-day received by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury from the Director of the Mint Bureau. the act of February 24, 1873, appropriated $1,600 to enable the President to award such medals, and they ‘were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. They are of pure gold, about two inches in diameter, the intrinsic value The obverse represents the Beene of the disaster off Watch Hill Light, and upon the reverse ‘whom presented, &c. Each medal is enclosed in a neat fase, opening so as to show either side, The President having given directions that they be forwarded im- Mediately to the persons for whom they are intended | sent to Captain J. Crandall, Daniel F. forwarded to Philadelphia. of each being $140. is the name of the person to S$, Crandall, Albert Frank Larkin, Byron Green, John D. Harvey, Courtiand Gavitt, Eugene Nash and Edwin Nash, who saved the thirty-two per- Bons from that wreck. The gold medal to be presented to John Horn, Jr., of Detroit, Mich., for his humane and heroic exploits tn Fescuing twenty-one persons from drowning, on the Detroit River, at various times, has also bee Dy the Secretary, and will be forwarded to Mr. Horn at | THE TUTORED SAVAGE. ALLOTMENT OF LANDS TO THE TRIPES IN WIS- CONSIN—-RESULTS OF THE CIVILIZIN Wasmixetox, Oct. 1, 1875. Reports to the Indian Bureau show that allotments of lands have recently been made to the Sisseton, Bioux and to the Chippewas in Wisconsin. Jodians have adopted the habits of civilized life, and ‘mre prosperous in their farming operations and educa tional plans, It isclaimed by the Indian Burean that ‘these are among the first results of the steady efforts | of the Department for the Indians to pn themselves, and that there is no renson why, with the Les of suitable land, necessary funds and proper ng all the Indians Cannot be brought into a like ake homes for NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE EXAMINING AND RETIRING Wasmxoros, Oct, 1, 1875 ‘The Naval Examining and Retiring Board recon ‘There were present and Commodores flo-day at the Commodore Nic Caldwell and Febiger. During the recess of the Board these officers have ‘Deen engaged in the revision of the United States Navy Feguiations, which work is now approach A pumber of officers have repe ion for promotion and others will be ordercd rd to be examined for retirement NEW YORK TOM HOUS CONTRADICTS CHARGES AGAINST CUSTOM Pwrapetrma, Oct. 1 In the letter of Charles H. Ham, the lately discharge Customs Appraiser at Chicago, in which charges are made against Secretary Bristow and various other officials, Mr. Blodgett, the General Appraiser at this ort, is one of those affected, tiore is any foundation for the assertion that a report made by him, in reference to Customs matters | Thursday evening. New York, was suppressed. most energetic efforts were insisted upon by Mr. tow for the correction of every error in the adininistra. ion of appraisements at New York, and the measures proposed were fully carried out; nor was Mr. Blodgett taken from New York before his work was completed, Ble remained muh Inmsam pham mann * Mr. Blodgett denies that | On the contrary, the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ 2, Missixa ¥: The New Orleans Times of Sept 28 90—Arrived, bark Cu i ne ae ee EETTAS POT RR PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 1, 1875, | fethystriiare’ kis Cattetavuntortauaee | pgakgne CP: Sere Arve, bark Cs0id (Bo, Gest MENT, THE WomEN’ sis Dafoon tho lage gale. was lary beard fuses ot Sia cekes | Thompaen Uateepeel Gert ici abn he Metal Mice Pens Ne Dar anes Seren | ‘8 PAVILION—THE BOOT AND SHOE CLEARED, been Hoard from her or the crow of five, men that she ear, Clete Sh Ap Yoon Gindstone Bo. Pinkng eer . : : ew, dos Wasminorox, Oct 1—7:30 P.M. TRADE AROUSED. Tears, went out of the New asin before the storm, destined Bonveays ches Julia A Merritt, Heuth, aud J W Scott, New or Probabilities, For the Gulf States, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, higher or stationary barometer, nearly stationary or Jower temperature, generally clear weather and north- west to southwest winds, shifting to southeast in the Western Gulf. For the Atlantic States, northwest to west winds, cooler, cloudy or partly cloudy weather and possibly rain near the const. For the Middle and Eastern States and the lower lakes northwest winds, rising barometer, decidedly cooler and partly cloudy or cloudy weather with rain from New York to Maine, followed by frost in the lower lake region and Pennsylvania to-night and from Penn- sylvania to Maine on Saturday night. For the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri Valleys and the upper lakes, falling barometer, cool, partly cloudy weather and variable winds, mostly northwest, 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 last year, as indicated by the thermometor at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratpv Building: 1874. 1875, . 62 65 aT a Average temperature yester Seeee. wees 5B Average temperature for corresponding date last year A STORM IN TENNESSEE. Nasnvinne, Oct, 1, 1875, Avery heavy storm passed over Wilson county last hight; fences were blown down; buildings were un- roofed. The houses at the*colored fair grounds at Le- banon, sustained considerable damage ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL. Toronto, Unt., Oct, 1, 1875. Yesterday the first Roman Catholic Provincial Council, read for the third time, in presence of the bishops, theologians and the people, and passed, to be sent to Rome tican Council and apostolical constitutions, ‘Second—Duties and privileges of archbishops. Third—On helping poor missions. Fourtk—Creating and distributing funds for infirm priosts, Fifth—On education of clerical students. Serth—On Catholic schools and colleges. | Seventh—Duties of preachers. | Bighth—Priests prohibited worldly employment. CANADIAN from exercising any FISHERIES. Orrawa, Ont., Oct, 1, 1875. Sir Alexander Galt has left for Montreal, He held a is understood that Mr. Ford, Her Majesty's agent under to be provided with accommodations in the Fisher the High Commission at Halifax, It is also understood that the figures prepared are very complete, and of such a character as to prove Canada’s almost indisputa- ble claim to at least $7,000,000 per annum trom the American government. THE ANDREW JOHNSON MEMORIAL, Nasuvitte, Tenn., Oct. 1, 1875, Extensive preparations are making for the observ | ance of the Johnson memorial services to-morrow. | They will surpass those of President Andrew Jackson. WOOLLEN MILLS BURNED. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct, 1, 18%! A Van Wert, Ohio, special to the Commercial say: | “The Van Wert Woollen Mills were burned to-day. The | loss is estimated at from $30.000 to $35,000; no insur- The fire originated from overheated machin- TRAIN EMPLOYES HELD FOR TRIAL. Curcaco, Il,, Oct. 1, 1875. F. H, Jones, conductor, and M. S, Barny, engineer, road which ran over and killed Nehemiah Houghton on the 20th of September, were to-day held for trial in the Criminal Court. Bail was fixed at $3,000 each. twenty miles per hour, although within the city limits. BISHOP M’LAREN. CrmveLaxp, Ohio, Oct, 1, 1875. The Standing Committee of the Diocese of Ohio of Dr. McLaren, bishop elect for Ilinois, THE CENTRAL NEW YORK FAIR, Unica, Oct. 1, 1875. In consequence of the unpleasant weather to-day the Central New York Fair will be continued to the middie of next week. OBITUARY. SAMUEL HENRY BYERS, One of the oldest residents of the Ninth ward of this city, Samuel Henry Byers, died on Thursday evening, Eleventh strect. The deceased was for many years a leading dry goods merchant, but retired from business about twenty five years ago. In politics he was an old line whig, and of late years a republican. On many occasions he was tendered a public position, but he always refused off Byers and of James D. Byers, present Assessor for the Western district. His funeral will take place on Sunday. JOHN 8. SNEDEKER, in that village yesterday morning, at five o'clock. Mr. for many years previously had been one of the justic of the peace of Jamaica, He was @ man of high at- tainments as an attorney. He had for some time been saffering from paralysis, but had 80 far recovered, | through the agency of electricity, as to be able to walk | | @ considerable distance without support. Another stroke on Thursday night attacked his throat, however, and it proved fatal The funeral will take place on | | Sunday, | DR. HERCULES WHITNEY. Dr. Hercules Whitney, aged ninety-eight years, in Providence, R. 1. COUNT MOLTKE-BREGENTRIED, A despatch from Copenhagen announces the death of Minister on the 11th of June last. The deceased came rising statestuen of the country. GOING FOR TAMMANY SCALPS, The German American Association opposed to Tam- Hall. Resolutions were passed inviting all opponents of the Wigwam, irrespective of party, t join their ranks for the purpose of hurling the sachems from power, The following gentlemen wero elected as per manent officers of the organization :—Theodore G, Giaa- bensklee, President; Charles Weltz and rge Burk- hard, Vice Presidents; Charles Laving and Edmund Hemechre, Secretaries. “TAMMANY DISCIPLINE.” it in the paper. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED. street, Union Hill, undertook to clean a revolver on The weapon contained a charge, whieh exploded, sending the shot through his leg, The shot grains swept downwards and came out near the | ankle, after tearing a furrow in the flesh, A | the charge was found in his boot, Garrabrant fell in ® faim, believing himself to be fatally wounded, bat after being conveyed to a physician, be wag resuscitated aad + the wounds dressed 50 | First—Adopting and promulgating the decrees of the | | audience, | Alonzo Clark, | college, passed a warm eulogy upon the career of | conference while here with the Minister of Marine and | Edward Delafield, M. D., who for a number of years | Fisheries and Mr. Whitcher, Fishing Commissioner, It | Department, in order to prepare for the assembling of | of the train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific | The evidence showed the train was running about | | have given unanimous consent to the consecration | aged seventy-six years, at his residence, No. 200 West | He was father of the late Robert | Snedeker at one time represented Queens county in the | Assembly with considerable credit, served tor some | time as county clerk, ana at the time of his death and | Pmapsurma, Oct, 1, 1875. One of the most energetic and successful agencies Contributing t the success of the Centennial Exbibi- of which Mrs, Gillespie is the head. The beautiful pavilion, which they are to erect in the Exhibition Cent of the $26,000 which it is to cost and which has al- ready been fully guaranteed bas been secured by he ef- that might well be followed by some of the sterner sex. The pavilion will contain an exposition of woman’ work in this country, and will be a reve- lation even to Americans, One of its fea- short histories and statistics of all the charities estab- lished or conducted by women in the different States and Territories, so that a general compilation of valua- bie informatiop can be made with photographs and il lustrations, THR ROOT AND SHOE TRADE, It is confidently expected that the representatives of the boot, shoe and leather trade of the country will have # separate building at the World’s Fair, It is proposed Machinery Hall, with a fine frontage on the main build- ing. Permission has been granted by the Commission- ers with proviso that the cost of the building be fur- nished by those engi in the business connected with its purpose. Plans have been alreatly prepared by competent architects, and it is expected that the work of building will be begun very shortly. The trade from all over the Union, especially from the East- ern States, where it is 80 largely represented, will be anxious to vie with each other in the character of the display they will make at the exhibition, and no dith- culty is anticipated in raising the $30,000 necessary for ahandsome building. Froma circular just issued b the gentlemen who are leading the movement the fol- lowing description of the proposed building is taken:— It will be 160 feet front by 200 feet deep. The height of the central pavilion is to be 55 feet, and the two ad- | joiming ones on each side to be respectively 30 | and 20 feet high, The style of architecture will be highly "ornamental, and in keeping | with the beautiful and imposing structures by | Which itis surrounded. Besides a large space devoted | to the exhibition proper, the new building will contain | @reading room, writing room, post office, telegraph office, and every attractive accommodation for the | many who will make it their headquarters for informa- tion aud business purposes. When it is considered what a trifling expense the trade will be put to in the at present sitting in St, Michael's Cathedral, held its | erection of this building, in comparison with the vast second public session, when the following decrees were | benefit such a complete and distinctive exhibition | would confer upon them, there is hardly a doubt that | the matter will be brought to @ most successful issue, | Such a display will greatly interest foreigners, particu- larly the sight of the machinery, for one of the most visit of the Austrian Emperor to an American shoe machine, where a shoe was fitted and made for his wonder-stricken Majesty in five minutes? time. SIX HUNDRED NEW DOCTORS. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, located at the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, took place last evening, in presence of a large At the opening of the exercises Mr. the acting President of the past has been officiating president of the institution. A Mr. Clark had concluded’ his brief address | Cornelius R, Agnew, the treaty, together with hie assistant, Mr. Berger, are | ‘¢ Eye and Kar, delivered an address to the students 8 registered for the regular winter course (who number 400 in all), in which he earnestly endeavored to impress them with the importance their calling, and to what great ends they might extend | the medical achievements of their day and generation | beyond the attainments of the past, if they only take advantage of the opportunities which ware at present offered them. The directors of the institution fully | anticipate that before the close of the winter session the number of applicants for admission to the new class, when added to those who have already passed | examination, will exceed 600, FROM THE THIRD STORY. Bernard Slairn fell out of a third story window, at No. 634 East Sixteenth street last evening and had his right thigh broken. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital FATAL ASSAULT AT A FAIR. Bosroy, Oct. 1, 1875. Mr. Porter, a refreshment dealer at Brockton (Mass.) Fair, was assaulted by roughs on Wednesday last and beaten, fromthe effects of which he died last night One arrest was made. MILLER, THE WRESTLER. [From the San Francisco Chronicle. } Miller, while in course of training, arises at six o’clock every morning. He then walks two or three miles, at the rate of five miles an hour, being warmly dressed— | “to prevent getting chilled on first encountering the morning air.”” After half an hour's rest he eats a broiled chop and some stale bread and drinks two caps of weak tea, with very little sugar and milk. He never uses tobacco, After his breakfast has digested he pounds and bruises | his trainer and bis trainer pounds and bruises him. It ig not considered essential that a trainer should be a “match” tor his pupil—that is, the pupil does not think so. Miller's trainer has not expressed an opinion. There are thirty or more “holds” in scientitic wrestling, and as many “stops” to prevent falls. An hour's rest suc- ceeds the mutual bruising and pounding, and then Mr, Miller eats his dinner, which consists of a piece of rare roast beef or mutton, or steak or chop if preferred (only the middle of the piece, where it is rare and | juicy, being eaten), a good mealy potato, a little cab- bage or cauliflower, and, perhaps, some tapioca pud- ding. He drinks a glass of ale with his dinner, en Mr. Miller, after a two hours’ rest, uses Indian clabs and dumb-bells and the spring-board, and if he feels exhausted during his exercise drinks a glass of ale or sherry. His supper consists of stale toast, weak tea and soft boiled eggs, The evening is given up to rest, light amusement and conversation. He goes to bed at nine o'clock. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the present pressure of advertisements Sor the Sunday Heraup advertisers are requested | to send in their notices early to-day, in order that Mr. John &, Snedeker, about fifty-five yeare of age, a | well known citizen of Jamaica, L. L, died at bis residence | they may be properly classified. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH formerly a leading physician, died yesterday evening, | Count Moltke-Bregentried, who was appointed Foreign | of ap old Danish family, and was considered one of the | many Hall held a meeting last evening at Beethoven | Messrs. Cary, Birmingham and Power deny that their | names were appended, with their sanction, to the communication in yesterday’s Heraup under the head of “Tammany Discipline.” They assert that they knew | nothing whatever of the communication until they saw Francis Garrabrant, a young man residing in Cedar porvion of OF OCTOBER, Sails,” | Destination} Office. Adrintic....... Liverpool... |1 Brosaway ty of Beriin, Liverpoot |15 Bronaway | be | Liverpool... 69 Broadway | Ethiopia. . Ginsgow ...|7 Bowling Green Petnite,, Havre,.....155 Broadway Neckar Bremen... |2 Bowling Green Wyoming. 5. | Liverpool. .|20 Broadway Scythia, {|Liverpoot. 4 Bowing Green Bs .|72 Brosaway 60 Broadway 6) Broadway City of Liverpool..|15 Broadway Baltic . | Liverpool. .|19 Broad od .|Liverpool..|89 Brosaway via. ‘Ginsgow ...|7 Bowling Green | Monet Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Tdabe Livern 2 Broadw: Liverp 4 Bowling Hremen....]2 Bowling Green Hamburg. |61 Broadway Rotterdam, |) Broadway 15 Rrondway 19 Broadway M 69 Brondw California... :: | Ville de Paris. Monta State of Indiana. | Bothnia. ¢ aa} | Kiepstock .\7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway Liverpool../15 Broxaway :| Liverpool. .|20 Brondway Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Rotterdam. [50 Broadway France... Havre 55 Broadway Celtic, pear che Liverpool. 19 Brondway City of Montreal.:.|Oct. 90° | Liverpool. /15 Broadway s# NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Henarn has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hearn steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in suecession, and can be seen several miles distant. Oap- tains of vessels, upon meing this signal, will oblige us by pre paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat, a Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrtv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to euch vexsols, care of Henatp news yacht, pier No i Kast River New York. Letters reeeived from all parts of the world aud promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mon WATER 5 57 | cov. Isian eve 10 12 6 41 | Sandy Hook 9 27 7 00 | Hell Gate... Lb 67 tion is the Woman’s Centennial Executive Committee) + grounds, has been described by the Hxraup; and every’ forts of pavriotic American ladies, who set an example | tures, it has just been decided, will be 9 collection of” to erect a fine structure near the southeast corner of | pleasing incidents of the Vienua Exposition was the | j, The opening exercises ot the regular winter session | Chemical Professor of Diseases of | last to Tetens, Bochman & C of | ballast to Punch, Edye & Co, He is then rubbed down with coarse | towels, bathes in fresh cold water for a minute or so, | is rubbed down again and is dressed in dry clothes. consigned to Halbran befure reported). mdse and passe: otenmer Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queenstown— Corti ortis, Stoamer Erin (Br), Andrews, Liverpool via Queenstown— PW J Hares. an Steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G le. » Steamer Egbert (Br), Burwlse, London—Punch, Edye & whteamer Groat Western (Br), Windham, Bristol, E—WD Steamer Periere a Havre—George Mackenzie. Steamer Mayflower. Davidson, Philadetphin—J ax Hand. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Ship City of N, (Br), McLean, \don— Henderson "Park HD Brookman, Tyson, Melbourne—Mailler & Que- Hark Serug (Aus), Monegheo, London—Benham & Boye- se Bark Tetlemach (Nor), Johansen, London—Tetens, Bock- re fiurk Union (Br), Webb, Bristol—Bowring & Archibald. Bark Hawthorn (Br), Mead. Dublin—Geo F Bulley, Bark Araldo(Aus), Larabochia, Belfast, I—Jobn C Seager, Bark Marie (Nor), Weyhausen, Bremen—Funch, Kdyo & ‘jark Gaselle, Dantze. Port Spain and Polnt-a-Pitre—H Trowbridge's Sons. eae Mattie 'B Russell, York, Havana—Marcus Hunter & oe Schr Henry Means, Smith, Matangas—Alvah Mudgett, Rehr Lucy? Coulwel, St Jon, NB—dJoliu Boynton's Son, Schr Consérvutivey Bensun, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. hit Lillie Falketibers, Fuikenberg, Richmond, Va—Slaght Pett ¥, Schr Wm Allen, Jones, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr Paul & Thompson, Taylor, Washington, DO—Slaght & 1 Petty. Sele Wm VanName, Holmes, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers. Sehr Annie Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook—Wm Harvey. Schr ida Palmer, Paluer, Stamtord—Stamford Manufac- ing Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE Stoamer Clyd», Kennedy, Galveston, Sept 28 via Key West 27th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. Sept 27. 6PM, off Alligator Light, passed schr Anud W Collins, of Port Jefferson, from Maracaibo, via Key West, for New York; 2Oth, Iat 3149, lon 78 15, passed brig Valencia, of Boston, from’ st Mary's, Ga, bound noth, Steamer Gulf Stream, Morton, Charleston Sept 28, with mdve and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. ‘Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domini raunship Co Ship Grandee (of Portsmouth), Jacobs, Culeutta 127 days, with mdse to order; vessel to muster. Crossed. the Equator in lon 0423 E, 25 days out; passed Cape of Good Hope July 31, and crossed the Equator in the Atlantic Sept 3, 1a Jon 24" 21 Wy had light, balling winds from B July 17, lut 29 15 8, lon 4229 B, exchanged si Germari bark showing letters M'S CD, from, Batavia for New York; SOth, lat 85 25 8, lon 20 37 E, ship Ellerslie (Br), “an for Liverpool. aterloo (Br), Armestrong, Calcutta, 193 days, with mdse to order; vessel to Bertunéx, Passed Cape of Good August 12; crossed the Equator in'lon'23 39; July 26, spoke ship City of Athens (Br), from Caleutta for London, 61 days out, Ship Enoch Train (of Port ’Gtasgow), Duncan, London Aug 14 via the Downs 16th, with mdse to Henderson Bros, Had light winds und calms to Aug 20; Sept 19, had as cession uf gales, one very heavy hurricane on Sept 10, lat 45, jon 38; another on the 19th, but not so strong, in lat 42, lon 56; lost a gremt number of sails. Ship Jobn Rutherford (of Dorchester, NB), O'Neal, Bremen 38 days, in ballast to order. 1s anchored’ at Sandy Hook tor orders Ship N B Palmer (Nor), Larren, Antwerp August 19, in 2), lon 52 27, ballast to Tobias & Co. September 21, lat spoke Nova Scotian bark Creole, from Bremen for New Yor! 31 days out. Ship Carrier Dove, Merriman, San Francisco 108 days, with mise to Jas W Elwell & Co. Passed Cape Horn Aug 13, and crosscd the Eauator Sept 7 in lon 40. Hark Camilla (Nor), Christianser, Liverpool 60 days, with salt to Humphrey & Nephew: vessel to order, Bark Severn (Br), Hastings, Sunderland 36 days, with coal to order; vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Sept 19, In lav 13 30, lon 57 40, had = heavy gale from SSE to SW and Bark Monte Tabor (Ital), Repetto, Southampton 46 days, in ballast to Jolin E Seager. Bark Sarat (of Yarmouth, NS), Tilley. Antwerp 42 days, in ballast tod W Elwell & Co. Ts anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Alpha (Nor), Munson, 40 days Zaurbig, in bal- .. "Sept 16, in lat 50, lon 40 1 had a hurricane from SE, changing S'and W to NE for 1 hours, splitting foretopsail and foresail. Bark Mendet (Nor), Ingebrethren, 43 days Kragero, in | to N, lasting 86 hours. . Edy: Bark Alice (of Portland), Dyer, Genoa 58 days, with marble and rags to T B Phillips & Son; vessel to Miller & Haughton. Passed Gibraltar Aug 5. Burk Lord Clarendon (of Cape Town), Lavender, Buenos Ayres 51 days, with hides, éc,to J Morrell. Crossed the | Equator Sepé 1 in lon 41 w. ‘ark Maria (Swe), Goransen, Santos Aug 9, with coffee to Brown Bros and Co; vessel to Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Aulantic (Ger), Schering, 180 Junelro Aug 18, with coffee to Baring Bros; vessel to C Tobias & Co. Brig Edwin Rowe, Crocker, Para 25 days, with rubber and nuts to Burdet & Pond; vensel to BI Wenberg. * Brig OB Sullman, Tibbetts, Tu!pico 21 days, with mahog- any to Miller & Houghton. rig Isis (of Boston), Ellis, Havana 15. days, with sugar to Maysie & Co: vessel to Lunt’ Bros. Had heavy NE gales to Hatter, pt 26, 15 miles west of Carysfort Lightship, saw 8 brie rigged steamer ashore, with wreckers alougside. Sehr 0 Remington, Nickerson, St Pierre 15 days, with sugar to Dwight & Platt; vessel to Doane & Gatt. hr Palos (of Eastport), Shuckenhard, Humacoa, PR, 18 days, with sngar to J De Rivera & Co; vessel to Jolin Boyn- ton’s Son & Co. Schr Whitney Long, Hayes, Fernandina 13 days, with ra f lumber to Parsons & Schr John L Merrill Halsey, Georgetown, 8C,6 days, th naval stores to Dollner,’ Potter & Co; vessel to A Lott. Schr BP Stockman, Cavalier, Virginia, Schr D E Sawyer, Bennett, Virginia, Schr BT Biggs, Bacon, Virginia. Schr Jamestown, Hyers, Georzetown, DC, ° Scr Henry Allen, Dayton, Georgetown, DC. Schr Georsia, Cottin, Philadelphia for New London. Sehr Joseph Eaton, Peterson, Phijadelphia for Glow Sehr Minuie, Hudson, Bangor, Me, 5 days, with shingles to order. The M is bound to Georgetown. DC. ‘Schr Zampa, Sanborn, Machias, with timber and laths to F Talbot & Co. RQ Brig WD Andrews, from Port au Prince, arrived Sept 20, sepurta —Sept 16, proved, brig B Thginac from Port au Prince for New York: also. brig Nelly Mitchell and two un- known Urigs, one showing letter G in white dlamond in prt- vate signals. ? + BerSchr Adelaide (Br), arrived 30th from Aux Cayes, ts & Co; cargo to Nones & Co (not'as | PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with ‘Steamer ArposC. Barstow, Howard, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Bark Europa (of Boston), Sherwood, Edgartown for New York, in ballast to Vernon H Brown, to luad for Australia, ‘Setir Jennie Rosaline, New Haven for New York. Sehr Westinoreland, Allen, Providence for Philadelpnia, Sehr Abel W Parker, Doan, Taunton for New York. Sehr Josephine. Wakeley, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr ET Smith, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Cynthia June, Gardiner, Providence for New York, ranett, Rich, New Bedford for New York. tucket for Trenton, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Highlander, Wood, Providence for New York. Schr Win S Farwell, Lord, Rockland for New York, with lime to J & Brown. Schr Thomas K Wooley, Oxborn, Norwalk for Virginia, Sehr Vietory, Johnson, Full River for New York. Schr Maggio P Smith, Smith, Boston for Philudelphia. Sehr D Gifford, Gould, Boston for Philadelphi Schr Argo, Gurney, Wareham for New York. Sehr Capitol, Fowler, Providence for Kingston. Schr Empire, Jones, City Island for New York. Schr Jed F Barden, Howara, Fall River for New York. Sebr Julia Crawford. Sehr H M Levinger. Schr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Wm Grey, Allen, New York for New London, Rebr Hunter, Green, Rondout for hile or Schr Sarah Jane, Fordham, Port Jounson for New Lon- Tathem, Georgetown for Bridgeport, . Drisco, Hoboken for Somerset. ‘Davis, New York for New Haven. Schr Bengal, Hateh, New York for Boston. Schr Challenge, Terry. New York for Greenport. Schr A Hammond, Goldthwaite, Port Johnson for Saco, Schr E ¥ Meany, Lewix, Amboy for Middletown Sehr Annie J uisell, Chagfield, Amboy for Middletown, a irown, ‘ork for Hallowell, Me, Sehr E J Kaynor, Mitchell, Rondout for Boston, Schr Memento, White, Hoboken for Boston, Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Edyville for Newport and Provi- dence. Sehr D M French, Styles, Hoboken for Boston, SAILED, Barks R A Chapman (Br), for Rotterdam; Santisma Trin- idad (Sp), Cadiz; Skinfaxe (Nor), Belfast; Mattea (Ans), Cork or Falmouth; Brage (Nor), Baltimore: Bmilie (Ger), Savannah; brigs Arctic (Br), Exeter, E; St Elmo (Br), Hal: ifax; Union (Mex), Campeche; schr E 8 Powell, Galveston. Wind at sunset, W. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ann, from St John, NB. for Liverpool ked, had a eargo consixiing of 762,331 52,242 feet scantling, and 11,000 Snr Furen So before reported. feet deals, 16,713 palings and pickets. Suir Mancoreita (Fr), which towed brig Falcon into St Jago, Cubs, Sept 17, wos from Bordeaux for Tatmpico, not San Pranciseo, a6 reported yesterday. Banx Epwarn McDowet, which was blown upon the Point of Pelican Island during the Inte gale at Gaiveston, has been floated, Bure Jas Crosny, from New York for Georgia, put into Norfolk Oct 1 with mainmast sprang. Buia Eva (Br), Wildford, from Minatitlan for Hambarg before reported as ashore On Marquesas Keys, was got off and taken into Key West. Sonn AW Couiixs, Brewster, from Maracaibo for New t Key West 25th inst, having put in r. Sen Dox Amiaos (Sp), Cordellero, from Havana for © 10 laden with tiles and iron, was biown off the cvast hurricane, thto the Gulf of Mexico, and arrived at Sonn ALIcK Bett, from Cohasset Narrows for Georgetor DC, which pat into Norfolk a short time since for repairs, has bad two pew masts put in, and the rest of the work on her was expected to be finished ‘on the 40th ult, Cumstormen Cow rick, from Ve 's Point, NY, tor Provid ported wreck ite East’ Marion, LI. 2st of brick con- 1d to the Buildin: Associa 0. from Rondout for Boston, with coal, while was run into by steamer St Jolin and wed to the amount of $800, k, belonging in Soarsport, name not given, fell into the hol and fractured his skull. ' The injured mah was taken to the New York Hos- pival. Sow Hates M Dewxra, Anderson, which arrived from the K encouitered ® heavy gale, in Nothing deunted a rk and mi making and hanging it, dd i , which they were quite successful.—Cape Ann Advertiser. Scun Atucere (of Digby, NS), Odell, from Dighy, NS, Ang 24, with lamber, for Demarara, on Sept 8, in lat 24 25, Jon 58, experienced & severe hurricane from ‘Eto NE, is, the ing to ESE and so back, was thrown on her beam ends and liad everything washed off deck, broxe mainboom, 4c. Soon after the mainmast’ went, about 20 feet from the deck, iso the foremast, about g All hands had to haif foot of wator in the hold, and, finding it impossible to gave the vessel, the crew went on board the Norwegian bark Camilla, feom Liverpool, and were brought bo this port y torday, . , and is supposed to have been lost, as nothing has been beard from her since.” Asmnican Loops’ Register AND TELEGRAPHIC SIGNAL Copk—The Supplement for september to this work, pub- lished by Mossrs Hartshorn & King, has been received, and we notice that it contains the usual in reference to our shipping interests. A large number of “epecial surveys have been made; also new vessels, with their enal nutnbers, inetalinzs, corrections, &, are reported, making ft quite an interesting number. Castine, Sept 28—Sehr Green! +] formerly of Sedgwick, was ae ‘wt auction on the 25th and will be condemned and - up. Kuy West, Sopt 25—On the 18th inst, schr Isabella, ‘Ghauncey (vetore reported), from Ruatan, bound to New ‘ork, hay 200,000 cocoannts on board, struck French, roof and off by wreckers and brought into this | er with 5 ne wees fe her hold, She doubtless: and caulk all o Sehr E L Leonard, from Mobile for New York, has dis- charged part of her cargo (timber) wad is caulking her upper works, Bark Ni for repented here weak hy spend wrecked ‘ portion iit be wold Uy United jordkcyn (Ni ‘eur Alligator reef, has hi ‘and chains libelled for salvaye, and wi States Marshal on September 37 next, xm, Oct 1—Ship Agamemnon and bark Marion, both guiward bound from this port, canary esterday off Indian vessels were con! chee ee Fiasco tin ip ir, timber 2, i. 5 this m ‘on the Island of Orleans,opposite Indian Cove, ogner Mary, fh laden, wont ‘al twenty miles below Matane, Wednesday morning. < The in chartering during the past week have been at improved rates, and the demand for tonnage con- tinnes Arrivals to date are 210 vessels, or 169,395 tous less ‘the same date last year. Wasurxeron, DC, Oct 1—The Bigeal Service observer at Tybee Inland, Ga., Feports an, American, bark ashore on Stone the shore and the ses smooth, “feyboate aad’ pilots have gone teher sereon ‘owboats and pilots have Lavnengp—The bark Mohican, launched at Chelsei it 850 tons, was of aboa! ‘Mass, 30th ult, from the gard of Merars Her Uaedab gt he ato Gill & Loots, a commanded by Capt Benj Bore hg Gani ee rey i ’k tive 900-ton bark, the Molt B launched in Chelsea on uray. by and “tg nto oward. tend to em| th, 1 frame is of Northern onic, with rock maplo keel. Sho is owiied Principally by'Messrs Gili ton, At Essex, Sept 30, from the shipyara of Willard B Burn- ham, a finely modeled clipper schr of 140 tons, She is built of the best material in the most workmanlike manner and is for sale. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A NeW LiGHTHOUSE. ‘The Lighthouse Board gives notice that on and after Octo- ber 20, 1875, a light will be shown from the lighthouse re- cently erected near the month of Muhon's River, west side of Delaware Bay. ‘The light will be a fixed white, CUSTOMS REGULATIONS. Information has been received at the Grosamy, De ment to the effect that the authorities of Genoa, Italy, have determined to revive the regulation requiring manifests of the whole cargo of a vessel, bound for tat port, to ben out before her urrival within ten miles of the port. Collectors of Cqstoms at the principal ports in the country have been fully informed upon the subject, to enable them to answer the Inquiries of masters. WHALEMEN. Heard from Ang 30, at sea, bark Perry, Bassett, Edgar- town, having taken 100 bbls sp oil since previous :eport—500 bbls all told, Aug 28, in a heavy gule, Jost 100 bbl sp whale from alongside, saving only what blubber had in casks, A letter from Capt Penniman, of bark Cicero, of NB, re- ports her at Prince's Island, Coast of Africa, Aug 12, having taken 250 bbls hpbk oil since leaving St Helena. Would re- main on the coast through September. Spoken—Schr Antarctic, Bell, of neater; Sept 27, lat 47 15, lon 73 12, with 800 bbls sp oil. SPOKEN, Ship Bayard (Br), Heard, from San Francisco for Queens- town, Aug 22, lay 10 12 N. lon 11834 W (not as before re~ ported). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Floct street, London,” or to the Paris offico, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anerpxen, Sept 30—Sailed, bark Solafide (Nor), Pedersen, United States; Excelsior (Nor), Hansen, do, AxstenDam, Sept 30—Arrived, ship Belle Morse, Whit- more, Rangoon. Axrwurr, Sept 30-Sailed, ship Helvetin (Belg), Neilsen, New York; bark Eduard (Ger). Haiberstadt, do. Arrived Oct 1, steamer Steinmann (Belg), Lechere New York. Buistow, Oct 1—Sailed, barks Crono (Ans), Sterk, New York; Trojednica (Aus), do. Arrived Ist, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New York. Caxpier, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Trafalgar (Br), Kraft, Que- bee. : Dustin, Sept 30—Arrived, ship Maria Stoneman (Br), Blauvelt, Philadelphia; bark J Duffus (Br), Shaw, Que- bec. Sailed 30th, bark Edwin (Br), Borden, North America, Exernn, Sept 30—Arrived, brig Republic (Br), Davidson, New York. Faumourm, Sept 30—Arrived, ship Red Rover (Br), Ma- cauley, Lobas, leaking. Arrived in the Channel 30th, bark Chignecto (Br), Shaw, Philadelphia for Antwerp. Guoveesren, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Selina Stanford (Ital), Allegro, New York. Guenxock, Sept 90—Arrived, ship Brace (Br), Fraser, Quebec. Giascow, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Christina (Br), Thompson, New York. Gxnoa—Arrived, bark William Cobb, Brady, Newport, E. Giwractan—Arrived, bark Ironsidos, Tapley, Laghorn for New York; brig John Swan, Kimball, New York (and sailed for Genoa) Hamone, Sept 30—Arrived, the Agathe, from Charles- ton (f). Havne, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Tabor, Taylor, Bombay. LiverPoot, Sept 30—Sailed, ship Jane Fish, Brown, Tybee (not previously). Sailed 30th, ship Elphinstone (Sw), Walthers, Mobile; brig Leona (Br), Taylor, United States; schr Levi Hart, Giles, Cardenas. Arrived 39th, steamer Mathew Cay (Br), Taylor, Montreal via Sydney, CB; ships AS Davis, Ford StJobn, NB; Nelson (Br), Walls, Quebec; brig L J Westaway (Br), Murchison, Richibucto; Oct 1, ship Birmingham (Br), Clegg, Quebec. Lonpon, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Augvald (Nor), Rasmussen, ‘New Yorle via Queenstown, Also arrived Ist, ships Sir Robert Peet, Larrabee, Ne York; St Lawrence (Nor), Berensten, Quebec Laren, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Adriatic (Br), Reed, Quebec: bark Annie Laurie (Br), Stevens, do, Lonvonpenny, Oct 1—Arrived, barks Huron (Br), Fipper, St John, NB; Ida (Br), Roulston, Quebec. Sailed Sept 90, bark Minnehaha (Br), Cassidy, United States. Fj Limenicx, Sept 30—Arrived, brig Faustina, Connauton, New York. Montrose, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Nina (Br). MeKensie‘ Quebec, Mataga, Sept 30—Sailed, steamer Esehol (Br), Day, New York. Piyxours, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Gna (Nor), Jensen, New York. Penauri, Oct 1—Arrived, bark St Patrick (Br), McLean St John, NB. : - Queenstown, Oct 1—Arrived, barks Kaleva (Rus), Wik- lund, Baltimore; Vug (Nor) Gregerson, do; Trino (Aus), Sandos, New York; Guiseppe Massone (Ital), Merotto, do; Ellida (Nor), Gundesen, do; Athlete (Br), Hutchinson, Phil- adelphia, Sailed Oct 1, steamer City of Now York (Br), Lochead (from Liverpool), New York. Siucori, Sept 30—Sailed, bark Windward (Br), Higgins, United States, Sterrin—Sailed, schr J M Riley, Small, New York, Sailed from a port in the United Kingdom Sept 30, bark Eblana (Br), Seott, United States; also the Chausen, for do FOREIGN PORTS. Cow Mar Sent 90—-Clonred, brigs Hiram AbIR, Tibbetts New York; aT nm. Tloxu Rona, Aug 28—Sallod, bark Gazelle (Gor), Laver, to load for San Francisco, ‘ope 1, ahipe Somatrn, Mallen, and Midnight, Hal- ark #i th (Br), Lioyd, for New York. Hamnuna, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Limerick Lass, Peters, Philadelphit, HALWAx, Sept 27—Sailed, bark Hesperia (Nor), for Balti- more. ont, Sept 90—Arrived, sehr Avon, New York, fated ‘30th. ons Daniel W Ciark. New York: Annic Prye, do; Clara Seiith, Alexandria: David Amos, Do. ‘MANILA, Aug 5—Sailed, bark Geo Moon, Rand, San Fran- emeo.(has been reported in port later), Cleared Sth, bark Ella, Olliver, New York. Maraxzas, Sept 23—Sniled, bark R W Griffiths, Drum- mod, New York via Cardonas. MoNTREAL, Sept 28—Arrived, steamers Waldensian (Br), hen, Glasgow; 20th, Lake Champlain (Br), Bernson} Cloared 20th, bark Lothair (Br), Desmond, Montevideo for onderacn SypxeY, CB, Sept 30—Arrivod, steamer James Bar- rasa (Br), Crosby, London; brig Euroclydon (Br), lnson, Jett, on Patenwo, Sept 24-Salled, stoumer Cinganene ie), for sin. New York via Powt-a-Prree, Aug 28—Arrived, brigs Constance (Br), ‘ances (Br), Carter, New ¥: Heyliger, Boston; Sept 1. Fi Th port Sept 10, brig Britannia, Hotenkiss, from Barb arrived 7th, for New York; schr Stampede, for Royal, $C, soon, pao, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Auguste (Br), Berard urrard inlet. Arrived 224, bark Willard Madgott, Dickey, New Yi a yenied Aug'25, bark Hermann (Ger), Davidson, New ¢ In. port Aug 28, steamer Galley of Lome (Be), Burgoyne, fot New York vis Sues Unnal, ‘gy ships Challenge ) for dy dog Wylo (Br), for do dor Fi ire en (Br), Sr 1uoMas, Sept 14—Arrived, brig Feet Rucker, ‘Batts more. Satiod 16h, bark Windsor (Br), MeLeod, Naguabo, PR, to or load for New be Bi Jaco, Sept 27—Arrived, schr Gen Conner, Shute, Bos- valuable information 4 0 3 ponies 80tb—Ship St Bernards (Br), Liverpool; © brig y (Br), Newry, Vietonsa, Sept 23—Arrived, steamer Salvador, Jones, San Franelsco. . bee ayring Port, bark Harriet N Carlton, Hark- ™evinoson NB. Sept Som Are iNDSOR, NS, Sept 2 ved, schrs RE Pecker, Rock- land for Philadelpbin sited 40th) ; S Ingrabai,, do for Baltimore (and sailed 30th). de Saran nr Edward Burton, New York. ug 27—Arrived, bark Rainbow, Rowell, Phil+ ship Nation's Hope (Br), Livingston, Syd- ney, NSW; 7th, bark Cremona, Gove, New'York. Sailod Sept 0, ship B Sewall, Pennell, Portland, O; bark Oleander (Br), Joass, New York, In.port Sept 11, ship City of Quebec (Br). for New York; barks Henry A Ditchfeld, Spaulding for do; Lothair (Br). Orchard (trom Kobe), for’ do, Ukraine, Melcher, une (before reported for New York) ; Cremona, Gove, disg, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 30—Arrived, schrs Ellen Reed, Paws tucket; Royal Arch, Boston; Elwood Burton. do;’ Eling M Georgetown. wailed, schrs Cyrns Hall, Georgetown; 8 J Fooks, Jorsey City; Sunlight, Bristol; Jévse Murdock, © A Jones, Labelna, and Daniel Brown (from’ Georgetown). ;OSTON, Oct 1—Arrived, steamers George Appold, Love- and, Baltimore; Perkiomen, 1 Pierce, Philadelphia; Baxon, 8 hrs “General Sheridan,’ Stewart, New York} M vey, Rollins, Philadelphia, Ly arrived, steamers Rattlesnake, Bacon, Philadelphia; Nereus, Berry, New York; schrs Norman , Smith, Alexan- dria; 1 A Knowles, Chaso, Baltimore; Theresa Wolf, Cham- pion, Philadelphia; Edith B_ Everman, Corson, do. Cleared—Stoamers Marathon (Br),’ Garrett, Liverpool; Yoln A Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore,’ barle Lizzie, Carney, BALTIMORE, Oct 1—Arrived, steamers California (Br), Duff, Kingston, Yamalea; Peterson, Charleston; Win Lawrence’ Haines, B nckstone, Hallett, ‘Provi denco; Marthe Stevens, New York; barks ‘Ton borghus (Nor), Jucobson, do; Gathaliel, Shaw. Tio Juneiro y Anna (Nor), Wohl, Rochefort; Maggio M (Br), Chalme Waterford; Giano (Aust), Beapovi i brigs Gudrant (Nor), Hansen, Rio Janeiro, Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demax rara;' Mary 0’ M Titcomb, Matanzas; schr' Chas E Paige, Grace, Charleston. Cleared, steamers William Woodward, Young, New York, McLellan, March, Providence; bark Northwood (Br), Hoep= man ‘Adreas via Kingston, Jam; schrs Sallie Coursey* Sipple, Charleston, Helen, Perry, Now Bedford; (J Bev- erly, kson, Morris River. failed, sehr EA Sanchez, Matanzas, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept’ 30—Arrived, schr Chas Sawyer, Mullen, New York. BANGOR Sept 20—Arrived, schrs Chattanoaga, Share, New York; Ocean Wave, Whitney, do. *. Cleared—Sehr Annie L’ Palmer, Dyer, New York, BRISTOL, Sept 30—Sailed, schr 8A Mount, Mack, New York. CHARLESTON, Oct 1—Arrived, steamer Mauhattan, Mo Kee, New York. wred—Barks Teresa (Br), Kohl, London; Emmanue) (Nor), Tobenson, Hav Sailed—Bark La Plata (Br), Mathews, Liverpovl. Cleared Sept 28, scr Hattie L Fuller, Smith, Jacksonville, Fla. CASTINE, Sept 28—Suiled, schr Union, Stevens, New ‘ork. ELLSWORTH, Sept 29—Cleared, schr David Faust, Smith, FUL ata ahs, 6 EDGARTOWN, Sept 26—Arrived,’schr Mexican, Haskell, jew York for Boston. 27th—Arrived, brig © C Colson, Comery, Philadelphia fos ew York for do; Kossuth, Boston; schirs Saxon, Pendleton, Dodge, 'Port Johnson tor Saco, GEORGETOWN, SU, Sept 28—Sailed, schr E V Glover, loss, New York. GLOUCESTER, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Eva H Fisk, Nichol, Trapani. KEY WEST, Sept 18—Sailed, schrs Gen Grant, Howes, Rustan; Gertrude, Kelly, Nusswi; 23d, Lottie, Speed, Pen: sacola, In port 25th, sehrs A W Collins, Brewster, from Maracaibe for New York ‘(see Miscellany) ;' Isabella, ‘Chauncey, frow Ruatan for do. ‘Arrived 24th, schrs Don Amigos (Sp), Cordellaro, Ha for Cienfuegos’ (see Mise»lluny). MOBILE, Sept 30—Arrived, schrs A McNichol, Reed, Porte Cabello; Linda, Whitmore, Kingston; Two Friends, frow New Orleans, € ‘Arrived, brig Cairo (Br), Rogers, Havana, ‘d—Brig Erie, Jenkins, St Thomas, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1—Arrived, steamer Palm (Br), Pearce, Liverpool; ship D W Chapman, Tukey, New York} schr Gertrude, Homes, Ruatan, red——Brig Hendrika (Dutch), Bronserna, Rotterdam. ured 27th, schr RB Locke, Schriever, Bonnaca Island. Sourawest Pass, Oct 2—Arrived. steamer peer tle Gill, Liverpool; bark Fleetwing, Sinith, do; ser JG Whip: ple, Utila, ‘Salied—Bark Atlanta, Davis, Santander, Pass-a-tOures, Oct’ 1—Arrived, bark Oxford (Br), Wat- son, Kio Janeiro. NORFOLK, Sept 29—Arrived, schr LP Phare, Anderson, New York.» Oct 1—Put in, brig James Crosby, from New York for Georgia (vee Miscollany). NEW BEDFORD, Oct 1—Arrived, schrs Jas A Potter, Alexandria; Watchinon, Lineolnville. NEWPORT, Sept 3)—Arrived, schrs 8 A Mount, Hallock, Foe for New York; Davidson, Freeman, New York for joston, Returned—Sehr Ada Ames. * Sailed—Schr Jolinuie Moserve, French, Rondout for Bos- ton. NEW HAVEN, Sept 89—Arrived, schrs Forest Oak, Park- er; JB Cartington, Parker; J i Meserve, Mexerve:'O Bc0- field, Dissoway, and Isabel’ Alberts, Tooker, Buitimore; Teiimer, Betts, Albany; W H Burnett, Jones, Perth Am: oy: ms, Hult aed, di O $ lo. FORT ROYAL, 5 1—Sailed, steamer Montgomery, Faircluth, New York ; ‘selir Carleton, do, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30—Cieared, bark ‘Tjomo (Nor), rleste (not As telegraphed). 1—Arrived, steamer £. ©. Biddle, Pierce, New. York : Aries, Whilden,’ Boston; schrs John Douglass, Parker. Bruatwick, Ga, Also arrived, barks Kong Sverre (Nor), Aske, New Castle, E., Errago, (Nor), Wever, Dublin; sehrs JJ. Lit . Gandy, Lanesville; Henty Middleton, Brower, Wilminfton, NC} Annie Bliss, Sim: ns, Boston, Steamers Beverly, Wallace, for New York; HL r Baltimore; barks Protector (Nor), Gun- dersén, Havre; Pacitic (Nor), Harris, Bremai Rauers, yi aclire Mary @ Collins, Som ra, i Also cloared steamers Leopard, Albertson, Boston; Achil- Tes, Artes, do; schrs BW Robinson, Harris, Savannah: J W' Haig,’ Dole, Wilmington, NO; Unit, Hunter, Salem; Katie G Robinson, Wilson, Boston; Hattie Ross,’ Durgin, Portland; Annie itary, ‘impson, Georgetown. Nuweairis, Del, Oct 1 AM—Brig “DR Stockwell, for Naples, anchored off he: night and proceeded down this mdrning, .Schrs James H Moore, for Neponset; Idella Corson, for Boston; Franconia, for Suco, and Helen G King, for Salém, passed down this morning. Ship La Gloire (Br), for Brethen; sches Seth; W. Todd. tor Bulem; Yaukee Boy, for New Bedford; Mury Price, for Pawtucket; T A St Eula'T Little, Mary G Farr, Warren Sawyer, James R Talbot, Jacob E Thompson, and Alaska, for do; Nellie Chase, for Portland; Lacy K Coggswell, for Newbury Port; Goddess, for Providence; Worden & Evans, for Salem, J Bold, for Newport, aud Eva J Smith, for Aspinwall, passed down last evening, * ql Port—Sehrs David V Streaker and MA Folsom, both rf Neon—Schr James A Moore for Neponset, camo at anchor eM Brig Tipotar (Rus), from Ge a hrs Ji \—Brig Tipotar (Rus), noa, passed up; schrs Jas H Moore and Joseph Huduela proc down, Lawns, Del, Ock 1, AM—Steamer City of Bristol passeo out for Liverpool at 8°30 AM, schr Win H Keeney for Hoston, ‘and sehr Speculator for St Andrews, sailed this morning. PM—No farther changes. PORTLAND, Sept 29—Cleared, brig Hyperion, Clark (not Leland), Havana. ‘Oct 1-Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swasey, Philadelphia, do; Diove, M. Ga, for Yar rpcceded): Kalmar, New York’: Decora + © F Young, Windsor, NS, for Philadelphia. ENCE, Sept sO—Arrived, steawer Experiment, Pierce, Re) sehre TW. Spencer, Couser, Haver: straw; ican Eagle, Daley, Verplank’s Point. ‘Below—Schr Sarah L Thompson, Hull, from New York vio New Haven. y rs George L Fexsentten, Beebo; Calvin P Har Fis, Benton, and George E Young, "Marshall, Goorgetown, ; Frances L Godfrey, Weeks, Baltimore; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw: Henry’ May, Hatch; Josophine, ott; a, Tate; Charles W Bentley, Baker; Minne: ; Mary E Bayles, Wakeley; & H Clark, Fen- ; Lucian, Bail; Wm ¥ Gi rt; Heten Mar, Ward; er, Ej Brush, and William, Partridge, New York. ‘At the of Long Island Sound 20th PN, bound east, schrs Katie J Hoyt, Geo Stauclif, Free Wind, Alexander, Marla, 7 0 JR Mitchell, Samuel Vastnor, AG iron, Jospbine, Marla Louise, Chase, D'G Bermont, and PAWTUCKET, hrs Florence Nowell, Sept 30—Sailed, se! Fennimore, Philadelphia; Panthea, McDiid, New York. RICHMOND, Sept 20—Arrived,’ schr Sunbeam, Bunker, ‘alanis. Sailed—Schrs W Townsend, Townsend, New York; Annio ¥ Bergen, Thompson, do; E 3 Wharton, Burke, Troy, NY. TBA RANCIBCO, Sept 23—Suiled, ‘brig Porcy Edward, rner, iti. S30th—Arrived, ships Messenger, Gilkey, Hong Kong; Loch Fleet (Br), Bailey, Sydney NSW? bark Quillotte roe Walker, Bordeaux. K SAVANNAL, Oct 1—Cleared, bark Teresa (Sp), Cardonu, Barcelona, yShiled from Tybee Ist, steamer City of Galveston, New on STONINGTON, Sept 20-Sailed, schrs Orion, and Bella Peck, for Now York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 30—Arrivod, brig Chief (Br), Green Island, Jamaica, for Boston; schooners Suhwa, Hor boken for Boston ; Lucia B Ives, Perth Amboy for Salem; Clara Simpson, Baltimorefor do; Bedabedac, Carver, Harbor any. Sailed—lirigs Elvie Allen, Weed, Navasota: schooners Ulaiame (Br), Cayenne; Elien Rispah, S L Russell, Jeddo Br), Gen Sheridan, Sophie Kronse, Watchman, H B Dive Hen H Gott, Eva © Yates, M E Simmons, Ed Lee, Lotte Cook, L and A Babcock, F A Magee, Norman, Leander, Knowles, Clarissa Allen, W Everett, Three Sisters, Lacla B ¥68. WILMINGTON, Sept 20—Cleared, barks Bertha (Ger), Shults, Liverpool | Germania (Ger), Vilmow, Antwerp; brig Neponset. Strout. ass Isla: Mh—Cleared, schr Austin (Hr), London, Get 1—Arrived sehr Josie, from Raatan, Cleared—Brig Martha, Wiley, New York. Sailed—St w York. iteamer W P Ulyde, Doane, S |) STEAMBOATS, &C. OONER YACHT PEERLESS; LENGTH 4, breadth of beam 19 feet: can be seen Ht over all 69 fe at foot of Court street, Brooklyn. Address J, Ru MAXWELL, No. 3 Broad street. see ne NOR SALE—THE SCHOONER YACHT IDLER, 133 tons, old measurement; in adgead sf hly i 4 furnished in all res for racine or cruising. or Parigalars, ‘apply to 8. J, COLGATE, 287 Peari street, ew York. Rew Fe i haeeladiieeenindtalclnineniicine WARTED To PURCHASE —A PROPELLER LAUNCH age Li Dot over Bh, Yonge 20 10 89 ie DA COBTA, 117 MISCELLANEOUS, GREAT CURES ed THyatt’s Life eines. For im- Life Balsam ; $1 pai bot for cont Gout, nouralgin, &e., use Hyatt's A, ite asm; price, 8125 8 bottle; six for $6.50. For the lungy, ee Higett's Pulmontc Life’ Balsam, the consumptives friend; $1, St it Ls nd Incase of ache, pain, bruise, barn or ake yatt's ies Liniment, the. strdngest mades ‘relieves and rapidly cures; ‘ € int ‘and catarrh, use the curative, Hy 250, a bo: e ‘Ask for them and modiciner are sold by druggists ever, re. don’t lot the dealer impose enytliing else you; or got re from HYATT'S depot, 246 Grand Weeethoh York. ‘Tusy are vent everywhere by express. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- gnt Busses for numerons causes: legal everreliers; no publicity; no charze until divorce grante: vice Irae, : I’ HOUSE Attorney, Notary Public, 1M Browdiay. APSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ont States for numerous causes without publicity ; legal RAM dick 1 Risa, Private officer, louble prongs h donen. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Col ‘Open q Un Sunday fram ie a BM,