The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1875, Page 10

10 ————$——_—. AMERICAN HIRD DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING AT JEROME PARE. The third day's races at Jerome Park—postponed yesterday—will take place to-day. Four events are on JOCKEY CLUB. the card, the first a selling race for a purse of $500, the | the horses entered to be | winner to be sold at auction; sold for $1,500 to carry weight for age; if for $1,000, allowed 4 Ibs. ; if for $750, 7 It the distance one mile and a half, start for the purse, and it will be well to look closely at the weights carried by the respective horses before in- vesting on their chances, The second race is the Grand National Handicap | Sweepstakes of $100 each, half forfeit, and only $20 if declared out, with $100 added, of which $200 to the second horse. Two miles anda quarter, There will be three starters only of the fourteen original entries, These are:—Aaron Pennington, 4 years old, carrying 116 Ibs. ; Willie Burke, 3 years old, 90 Ibs., aud Shylock, 6 years old, 116 Ibs, Willie Burke, it will be seen, has five pounds off, Shylock two pounds off, while Aaron Pennington has an impost of eight pounds over weight. It is evident from the poo! sales, which are annexed, ‘that the speculators think Pennington fully that much better than Wille Burke or Shylock, ¢lse they would not be backing him so stoutly. Pennington is, however, ‘not considered a good “mud horse,” and, should the track be heavy, his chances of winning will not be so Good as they Would be on a dusty course. ‘The third race will be mile heats, for which there are four entries, ali good ones. This must be a doubt- fal affair, and that is what constitutes all the charm of The speculation on this event is given below. ‘The fourth race will bring out the two-year-olds, and some of the best in the country will come to the post. The distance is tive furlongs. ‘The following pool sales at the different marts in the city give a very fair estimate of the chances of the sev- eral horses entered, taken, no doubt, from previous performances ;— SELLING RACE. m Turf Jon Subseription Tur) rohn- Room, Exchange, son's. Survivor, 114 Ibs. . 40 60 36 75) (46 70 Piccolo, 104 Ibs. 30 50 40 55 S480 Josie B, 98 Ibs. 20 35 «6% 45 = 70 100 Lelaps, 91 Ibs. 20 35 «23 354060 B. F. Carver, 102 Ibs. 10 15 «13 2h 44 65 Burgoo, 101 lbs. a SS ee ie ee Oa) Century, 96 Ibs. 1 $B RM ‘i GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP, Subscription ‘Turf Rooms. Exchange. Aaron Pennington, 116 Ibs. 50 60 100 300 Shylock, 116 Ibs Bes Se 80 Willie Burke, 90 10 10 50 MILE WhaTS, Subscription Turf John. Room. Exchange. sun's, Mattie A., 92 Ibs... 60 50 50150 50 75 Rhadamantbus, 95 lbs. 20 15 32 45 Egypt, 108 Ibs. 5 10 12 18 Leander, 95 Ibs... 5 5 10 15 ‘TWO-YEAR-OLDS. Sub- Turf scription Exchange. John¥on’s. Room. Titeintus, 100 tbs 50100 80 50 50 75 unburst, 100 Ibs. % ‘7 Ambush, 100 Ibs. ined s1 27 = 80 70 Mettle, 100 Ibs. a 35 34 «10 15 Cyril, 97 Ibs iW 1314 Mollie Carew, 97 ibs. 12 nw ¥Frederickstown, 100 ibs. \1s 40 55 Bevins’ filly, 97 Ibs....... 9 10 TRANSPORTATION, In addition to the regular trains by the Harlem Rail- road from Grand Central Depot, which leave at 10:35, 11:40 A M. and 1:05 P. M. for Forham, two special ‘rains will be run to the Jerome siding at 12:05 and 12:35 P. M., and will return immediately after the races, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. The trotting announced to come off at Prospect Park | Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of the heaviness of the track until to-day, when the unfinished trot of Monday last, together with the regular contests for the purses of the second day willcome off. The first trot, after the unfinished one is settled, will be between horses that have never beaten 2:83, for which there were nine entri ind six or more of them will come to the post. The second event will ‘be between horses that have never beaten 2:20. There are six entries, but as only three of them were sold in the pools lay night the ey js that they will be all that will Mart. The three sold were Barney Kelly, Willa Madden and Kitty D. NASHVILLE RACES. 4STERLITE WINS THE MILE HEATS, NEWDERN THE DASH OF TWO MILES AND COLONEL DON- ALDSON THE GENTLEMAN'S CUP. Nasuviuue, Tenn., Oct. 7, 1875. For the fourth day of the Fall Meeting of the Nash- ville Blood Horse Association the weather was cool and pleasant and the track in fine condition. The at- ‘tendance was large, the ladies being out in full force. SUMMARY. Nasuvitwe, Texx., Oct. 7, 1875.—Focrta Day or THE Fat. Racing Meeting or tux Nasuvitte Bioop Hoxsk Assoctatioy.—First Race.—Purse $300, tor all ages; entrance five per cent of purse. Mile heats. WN. B. Cheatham’s b. c. Asterlite, 3 years, by ‘Asteroid—Nora, 90 1D8..........-.000005 @ 212 H. B. Durham's ch. ¢. Brakesman, 4 years, by Jack Malone—Capitola, 104 Ibs.......:3 1 2 2 A. Keene Richards’ ch. f. Misdeal, 3 years, by Gilroy—Misbap, 87 Ibs. 1443 = ‘, Megibben’s ch.'f. Elemi, Asteroid—Edina, 87 Ib: 2 8 8ro Timo, 145—1:4636—1 4024 —1 41 36 Betrixc.—Pools averaged previous to the start:— a $125; Asterli Elemi, $50; Asterlite, $27. After second heat man, $100; field, $23, After third heat $525; Brakesman, $210; Misdeal, $66. Nors.—French Mutuels in New York on this race paid, at Johnson's, $66 10; at Turf Exchange, $54 45, Same Day.—Ssconp Race.—Purse $250, for all ages; entrance fee five per cent of purse; dash of two miles. R. B. Cheatham’s b. c. Newbern, 3 years, by Van- ‘dai—Lena Harding, 9v Ibs... oe eaiel Dennis McCarty’s b. ¢, Voltigeur, 3 years, by Vun- dal—Duett, 90 Ibs. on F. 0, Elliott's eh. m. Fanny Malone J. Frankiin’s b. m. Arizona, aged, by Lexington— imp. Zone, 111 Ibs. $62; Misdeal, $50; Brakesman, —Brakes- -Asterlite, rizona, $200; Voltigeur, Bettixc.—Pools aver: % $75; Newbern, $40; Fanny lone, $27. oT. —French Mutuels in New York on this event paid at Johnson's, $223 25; at Turf Exchange, $119 11— very fair return for each $5 invested, Same Day.—Twixo Rack.—Gentleman’s cup, value $150; entrance free; dash of one mile and an eighth; usual conditions, Colonel Alexander Donaldson, 160 Ibs Major J. W. Alexander, 100 Ibs Squire J. 5. Owen, 160 lbs. Captain W, W. Shite, 160 tbs. Sergeant Henry Hyde, 160 lbs hime, 2:20 PACING IN CALIFORNIA. {From the San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 30.) Pacing is a peculiar manner of equine pr Peculiar in many respects otherwise than as asystem of locomotion. It is unknown in England; and in that country, so famous for ali species of tine horses, the nearest approach is the ambling pony, which more re- | sembies the single-footed racker than the pure Ameri- can pacer. The amble or rack is merely the walk very much accelerated, one foot touching the ground before | the others, while the pacer moves the right fore and | hind leg simultaneously—-of course the game being the case with those on the left side. Next tothe gallop the pace is the fastest gait the horse can show, although the greater attention puid to the cultivation of the trot- | ting step in the last few years has placed the fastest | mile at either pacing or trotting to the credit of Gold. | smith Maid. Still, the fastest mile {6 wagon was made by the pacer Pocahontas, 2:17 ‘The fastest two miles, the fastest. four and five-mile races have all been made by pacers. Cali- jornia takes an immense lead of ali the other States in the number and speed of this class, of horses, In diana will rank second, while im many sections a pacer js 0 Tare that po provision is made for them in pre- Mmium lists or programmes, The horses engaged in the Face yesterday are conceded to be the fastest there are, three of them with a record inside of twenty, the fourth one having just made th The two leh were draw. ve paced in 2:20 and 2:21, : SUMMARY Oaxiayo Trortisa Wrovespay, Sept, 20, 1876,—-Poree, $400, pacing; $200 to first, '$100 to sec- ond, $66 to tird, $40 to wrt; mile by pag Egy A mile beats, best three orge A. FE Dan Voork YACHTING NOTES ‘The Rambler bas gone into winter quarters at the American Docks, Staten Island. The following yachts were anchored off the Clay House of the Now York Yacht Ciab at Stapleton tast night:—Katelle, Dreadnaught, Comet, Idler, Magic, Vision, Active and Bunsby. ‘The following passed Whitestone yesterday after. soon:—Yacht Pheatom, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. W. H Oagood, ‘ew York, cruising eastward; yacht Restievs. ®.Y@.C., Mr, Nicholson Kane, {fom New York, alco truiring eastward, THE SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARYS. The United States schoolship St, Marys, Captain flythian, reported at anchor off Herap telegraph sta- ion on the evening of the 6th inst,, was towed down to ground, off Twenty-tird street, city, meee day wllgrnoom solute, 5 if for $500, 12 Ibs. ; | A good field will | ‘After first heat:--Misdeal, $90; Brakesman, $60 | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1875.—TKIPLE SHEET. AMATEUR BOATING. THE GRAMERCY BOAT CLUB. ‘The sixth annual regatta of the Gramerey Boat | Club, the pioneers of Harlem River boating, took place yesterday afternoon on the Harlem, the races being rowed over the courses which are usually traversed by racers on that river. The bad weather of the forenoon kept away a large number of friends of the members of the club, but, eyen as it was, the steamer Tiger Lily, which had been chartered by the club for guests, was | comfortably filled. A band of six pieces played some of the popular airs of the day, during the after- the steamboat for the benefit of the hungry. scull championship of the club, The prizes were a challenge belt, presented by Mr. Charles Zachman, and @ presentation medal, F. Winne, F. J. Englebardt, A, Giesemann and H. R. Mills had entered for this rai but only the first and last mentioned put in an appear- | ance yesterday. The course was three miles straight from the Lumber dock. Winne had the position nearest the New York shore, and Mills’ starting place was almost in the middle of the river. When the wora to start was given the | Water was quite rough, too much so to admit of good time being made, while an eight-knot breeze was blowing from the northwest, and the tide was strong ebb. Winne very wisely kept close to the New York shore, where the water was smoother and the tide not so powerful, To this piece of strategy, together with his good steering, he can attribute his success. | Mills, who remained out in the stream during the entire | | race, was pulling a long, slow stroke, but was putting & good deal of strength into it, while Winne needed to ex- ert himself much less in the smooth water to keep up to his opponent. Mills took the lead at first and remained ahead until Macomb’s Dam Bridge was reached, when Winne passed him and went to the front by about a length. In the next 200 yards Mills again took the lead, which he maintained as far as High Bridge, when | Winne, by a good spurt, once more lett his antagonist behind. ‘From this point Misls seemed to row without | any energy, his hard work in rowing in such a sea for such a distance having proved too much for him. Winne won in 26m, 568, Milis’ time was 27m. 35s, | The second race was the junior single sculls for a silver cup; distance one mile; starting place same as | in last race, H. Mills, H. Spitzka and E. B. Welch were the contestants, of whom Welch was the decided | favorite before the race. They started off very evenly, | | Mills being on the New York shore, Spitzka next in hne and Welch nearest the Westchester shore. Welch soon | beaded for New York and smooth water, but by some | very bad steering brought up several lengths behind | the other boats, which hung together for eight or ten | lengths, when Spitzka, who had steered weil for smooth | water, began to forge slowly ahead, He continued to | gain til the end, and passed the home stake many | lengths in the van. His time was 10 minutes, Mills ic second in 10m. 33s., and Welch was last in | | 10m. 468. The next race was for pair-oared gigs, the distance being one mile and the prizes two gold medals. There isting ot H. Brown, J. Hudson, coxswain, a No. 2; were three entries, the crews co bow; H. R. Mil in No.1; ML. and E. B. Welch, ¢ bow; Charles Earw: swain, in No. & There created by this race, as Mills’ crew took the lead at the troke, and Sutton, bow; vain, in er, stroke, and D, was not much enthusiasm Atkinson, stroke, J.-H,’ Pierce, Pentz, cox: noon, and a collation was spread in the after cabin of | | Cemetery. SHIPPING NEWS The first race on the programme was for the single | Walling, at the THE LANGAM MURDER. SURRENDER OF AN IMPORTANT WITNESS. The shooting of young Langam in a west side !um- ber yard in the latter part of last August has up to the present time remained a mystery; but it ts probable that new and important facts will soon be developed | and will throw light on the identity of the murderer, At will be remembered that at the Coroner's inquest it transpired that John Curran, a youthful companion of Langam, was riding in a horse ear with him shortly be- fore the fatal deed was comtn: ‘To find Curran, therefore, has been the desire of the police; but that person, for reasons of his own, fled, and’ up to the present has remained at liberty, Yesterday, in com- pany with two friends, one a brother of the murdered man, Curran presented himself to Superintendent Ice, 4 his reading rt. He was a to tell all he cordingly take but that official, after a preliminary examination, bad | hime remanded back to the Central department until Lo- day, when the question as to whether he should be held prisoner or as a witness will he decided, ed by the Superintendent of Police He ass When questic Curran became very reticent and would say but little. admitted being in the company of Langatn ju shooting, but refused to state whether i tolen a watch from his murderer, Of the } Curran denied ail knowledge, He was locked up over night at Headquarters, JOSEY SULLIV Ss FUNERAL. Tho funeral of Jose supposed to have been abducted, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his parents, No. 412 Greenwich street Full particulars of this case, from his strange disappearance to the discovery of his re- miins, have appeared from time to in ‘the Heratn and have created an absorbing interest in the public mind while the search for the supposed missing boy was being condueted, and deep sympathy with the bereaved parents after the sad solution of the mystery, time It seems to be usual in the Roman Catholic Church, to which the parents belong, to omit the funeral services for children, although such — services are actually found in their — liturgy. sequently there were no religious esterday either at the house or at the grave in Calvary Cemetery. The remains had been placed in a closed sitver mounted rosewood ¢ inthe front room, on the first floor. Iimmortelles, tuberoses and other white flowers were scattered over the coffin, The house was crowded with the friends of the furnily and with sym- pathizing persons from the vicinity, gro had come to pay the last tributes of regard to the son ol their esteemed friend, ‘The funeral was announced for two o'clock, but it was nearly three before the little white hearse heading the procession took all that remains of | little Josey Sullivan to its last resting place in Calvary OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS pTORER AND NOV EMMI ‘Steamer. Suide, | Destination hmond. | City of Ric ti and so they remamed until the finish. The time of | Baltic... | the three boats was, respectively, 10m, Sls, 11m, 153g8, | England. 8 Bronaway and 1m. 1748. | ae owing ¢ The fourth race was for four-oared shells, The dis- | jit’ i ledvarpool.. [29 Broadway | tance was one mile and the prizes four gold medals. | The crews comprised H. Mills, bow; C. H. Wilcox, No. | | 2; RE, Wiesner, No. 3, and H. R. Mills, stroke, whose colors were blue and white; and F, Winne, bow: W. VU. | Smith, No. 2; M. L. Sutton, No. 8, and E. J. Atkinson, | stroke, whose colors were blue and red. Both crews | got unter way as soon as the starter asked, “Are you | ready??? and before he had time to say “go.” The | starter tried to recall them and make them start over, but neither boat returned. The blue and white reached the stakeboat several lengths abead of the blue and red, but the referee decided that it was no race, as the boats had not been started properly, He ordered a new race to be rowed, but this the blue | and white refused to comply with, on the ground that the other crew were satisiied at the start and had not entered any protest. The blue and red then rowed over | | the new course alone. ‘An eight-oured barge race was to follow, but darkness set in at this juneture and prevented’ it, Mr. C. B, Kimbark acted as starter, Mr. Russell as referee and | Mr, Ed. Mills as timekeeper. \ | | start, with No, 2 in'second position and No. 3 in third, | THE NAUTILUS CLUB. The last of a series of monthly races for the senior ‘and junior championship of the Nautilus Club took place yesterday on the Harlem River. For the senior | championship Fred. Levein and Gerald McLaughlin | Towed yesterday a two mile straight away course from | the powder schooner, and McLaughlin won in 14m. 45s. | Levion’s time was 15m. 30s. ‘This race decides the match, as McLaughlin has won a majority of the es. | For the junior championship Daniel Herdnon and j Lewis Rouse entered, the course being one mile from | the same starting point. | makes him the junior champion of the club. | | THE RED CLOUD INVESTIGATION, | THE COMMISSIONERS CONCLUDING THEIR RE- | PORT—WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT BEEF CON- | | Herdnon won in 7m., which ‘TRACTS. ‘The commission appointed to investigate the condi- tion of affairs at the Red Cloud Agency are still at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, hard at work preparing their re. | port. They expect to complete their work by Satur- day, when copies will immediately be forwarded to President Grant and the President of the Board of In- dian Commissioners. “The members of the commission appear to be thoroughly satisfied with the result of taining the attendance of the witnesses they desired to examine. pages, book form, andthe report is bused on the facts embraced therein. ‘A Henasp reporter held a long interview yesterday | afternoon with some of the members of the comm:ssion. | phe beef question consumed a considerable portion of their time, and, in course of conversation, Governor Fletchér stated’ that they were prepared to make a very full report on that subjeot, as they had thoroughly sifted the business, even to examining drovers as to the price of cattle in Texas, the cost of driving them north of the Platte and other incidental expenses, They | have examined and weighed the cattle at Red Cloud | Agency, and also inspected the main herd of from 15,000 { to 20,000 head from which the agencies are supplied, The cattle appeare | was discovered that gave any ind } also investigated the present contr: | to Mayberry, the lowest bidder, at on the boof, ‘and which is now being | Brothers, From th | Mayberry drove a i { to find a purchaser, put in A BID FOR THE GOVERNMENT CONTRACT atthe above figure, and it was accepted. He then of- fered to sellthe herd to any man who would fill the contract, as, having bought them on credit, he could | not afford to wait for government youchers, and no one would advance money on stock grazing in an Indian country, where they were liable to be stampeded at any moment. The Bosler Brothers came forward and bought the herd, paying $20 for steers and $12 for | cows, and are now filling the contract. They were the { only parties who could afford to pay down $500,000 for the stock and wait tor the payment as it came ip on the government vouchers, some of which will not be paid | before next July. Investigations also showed that the | Boslers had the manner of herding and driving cattle so thoroughly systematized that they could do the business at Jess cost than any other partis. One of the Commissioners stated that when he went West he felt very bitter against every one egnnected with beef contracts, as he was convinced thers Wee gigantic frauds in that department. Even when out in the West he avoided all the beef men as anak as pos- | sible, byt now he fgels satistied, giler the thorough in- | vestigation they have made ‘that veel contracts are honestly filled sae prea fire not enormous considering | the capital invested nd the risk at stake. | On the whole, the majority of the charges preferred | by Professor Marsh have not been substantiated, but | | some rather glaring irregularities have been discovered | in the connection with pork and treighting contr It is understood that the resignation of Dr, Savii | been accepted and a new man appointed in his place. The commission will probably exonerate Dr. Saville from any charges of frand, but censure the department for appointing a man so thoroughly incompetent. agent at Red Cloud should be a man of good exc ability and capable of governing Indians instead of al- lowing them to govern him. Governor Flewher spoke very strongly on the management of Indian agencics and the general policy now in force. The Governor wil probably furnish the Interior Department with some useful suggestions on the subject, | THE DAY OF ATONEMENT. To-day is celebrated in the Jewisn Church as the holiest of the year. It is called Yom Kippur, or Day of Atonement, It is more rigorously kept by Jews than any other of their holy days, many who do not 1 in good condition, and no evidence at ns of fraud. They which was given 4g per hundred led by the Bosler ed it ars that attend to be of their other religious duties keeping this day with scrupulous exactness. No kind of work is allowed om this day. A fast is to be observed from five o'clock this afternoon until sunset on Saturday night, The s«ybagogues are generally crowded from early morning until the termination oft the fast. Special prayers are appointed for the day f Th orthodox among the Jews wear on this day 4 white linen robe, which is destined to be their shroud after death. Tits custom isgpbserved in order to bring | to their minds the certain fate ofall men, and the atone: | ment that musteome when all shall be weighed and huimbered and measured. A 8 Ww ISS FESTIVAL. ‘The third annual festival of the Swiss Gymnastic Society of this city, for the benefit of the Swiss Benevo lent Society, will be held t r i eld to-morrow evening at Ger. | Manis im inbly Rooms, Bowery, when gymnastic ex. | ercises, dramatic entervaiumierits, gs one , , Songs, &G, will bo | | Adriati | Amerique... their trip, and experienced very little difficulty in ob- ‘The printed testimony will make about 800 | Liverpool. [4 Bowling ( Hammonia .{Hambur W A soholter {| Rotter y Donan, Bremen .. |2 Bowling Green City of Liverpool. 15 Broadway Britannic. : | Liverpool, -|19 Broadway £eyp 69 Brow California. France. Montana. State of Indiana. Bothnia, 4 Bowling Green Kiopstock amburg..(61 Broadway ‘The Queer Liverppol.. [69 Broadway Anchoria 7 Bo ng Green Germani 19 Broadway 5 Browaway Bowling Green ) Broadway ‘Bowling Green 61 Broadway 50 Broadway » Broadway otterdan. [Havre .| Liverpool. .|19 Broadway Liverpool. ||15 Brondwa .| Bremen... |2 Bowling ( Spain Liverpool. |69 Broadway Victoria. tslasgow Bowli Dakota, . | Liverpooi. [29 Broadway State of Georgia.. . Glasgow . Broadway *| Liverpool. .| Liverpoot 3.|Havre...... 19 Broaaway 15 Bronaway 59 Brondway City of Berlin. 29 NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VE! 8 ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youk HeRaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heraup steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- | | tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, Il oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. Bg Persons desitous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxzaup news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. mIGH WATER Sun rises. 6 04] Gov. Island....morn 2 Sun sets. 6 32] Sandy Hook...nori 1 Moon sets,.... morn — — | Heli Gate,.....morn 4 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 7, 1875, ¢ CLEARED. Steamer Gellert (Ger), Burends, Hamburg—Kunhar't & Steamer Oity of Vera Cruz, Deaken, MHavana— dre & Son. Alexan- Faircloth, Fernandina via Port in Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W RB Garrison. § mer Mercedita, ‘shman, Charleston—J W Quintara flower, Da ranconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. er Nereus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. (Br), Sinclair, Philadelphia—Snow & Bur- Ship Calliope gens. Bark Hilde & Co Bark Gyda (Nor), Ness, Liverpool—Tetens, Bockmann & Co. Bark Avoff (Ner), Holm, Cork or Falmouth for orders— hh, Kdye & 0, Bark Galathea (Nor), Bark Chebucto (Br), i F Steansen, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co, awrence, Hamburg—J F Whitney & Bark Tiex (Nor), Salicath, Havre—C Tobias 5 Funch, Edo Bark Fritz Schmidt (Ger), Schmidt, Oporto. & Co. Hark Aurelie (Fr), Gaddis, Genoa—Jas Henry. Burk Hermione (ir), Lavers, Pernambuco and Babia— Bowring & Archibald. r Harel water, Sanford, Py Schr Viliage Belle (Br), Detforse, Co. Sehr Hannah © . Tarks Island—B J Wenberg. Halifax, NS—P I Nevius & Rehr Ancona (Br), Wasson, —Parsons & Loud. a—G Amsinck & Co, ingston, Ja—Darrell & Son. Sehr Almeda Willey, Willey, Pensacol Sehr Como, Lewis, Jacksonville—W cbr 8 P Hall, Smith, Brunswick, G: Sehr Lulu Ammern Petty Schr PT Willits, Willits, Baltimore—Siaght & Petty, . Schr J B Johnson, Rose, Philadelphia—Slaght & Petty, Schr O © Acken, Toms, ‘Stamford—Stamford Manutactur- ing Co. ‘ Sloop Anna M, Gillen, Newark—TH Gillen, * ARRIVALS, REPORTED PY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Russia (Ihr), Cook, Liverpool Sept 25 and Queens- town 26th, with mdse dud 149 passengers to © G Franeklyn. Had moderate weather but a high sea the entire passage: Oct 1, Jat 46 7 58, passed un Inman steamer. casts Sth, lat 4} 38, lon 62°07, passed a British oy coud west, showing sie04 nags v GTi me ete Stezmnet Fraie (Fr), Trudollo, Mavee Seps 25, with mdse and passengers to Geo Mackenzie. _Steamer Old Domintoli, Walker. Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to thé Old Dotinion | Btgumslitn Cy, Ship Wavid Orockett, Anderson, Liverpool 90 days, with mdse Yo Lawrence, (iilek & Co, Sept 27, lat 42.43, | hat aheavy gale, commencing from the south w ‘to the westward; xplit upper, fore and main topsails; at D AM alinrrienue blew the lower foretopsail out of the belt rope. Below. Ship Storkers (Nor), Ericksor to Funeh, Efye & Co. to NW, lusting 3 days opal’ ory rom Cardi to Miramichi ark Justitia (Ger), Neijalir, Batavia 107 days, with « to order; vessel to Punch, Edye & Co, Pa hagas Hope Aug 1, St Helona 18th and crossed { int 5 Wark Zio 1 Bremen 4 tad a he ays, in ballast SSE sale fro | last tod C Bark Massimo d'Azeglio (Ital), Dodero, ballast, to order, : pd J i toresnayer (Aus), Menerich, Cork 26 days, In pallast to J ¢ a heavy wester; Jnsting 38 hours; fin _ Bark Di jpunderiand) Gant Janeiro 49 to Drexol, Morgan & Go to Bo fi hens B opt 14 in jonas W ven Mary Burd . Cindad Bolivar 1 with hides, &e, to i cbathilie < Schr Henry Waddi lof Philadelphia), Sel Caberlo days, with fee to Dallet, iiss & Co; A Win acola), Davis, Sagua 9 days, with sa- Mer A vey Loud. Schr John Rose, Howell, Saba 11 days, with sulphur ore to A Abbott Sehr 1 & D Pish, Bake Schr EB Wharton, Br Sehr Maxon Rogers, Abrams, Virgini Sebr Elias Moore, Degroot, Virginia, Sebr L A Van Brunt, Took ‘orgetown, DC, Behr 8 H Sharp, Webb, Philadelphia for New Bedford, Behr Western Star (of Boston), Croc with rallway iron to the Western “Transport to Hulse & Green. Bg-Steamer Hammonia (Ger) Hamburg and Havre, reports Hing & C arland (of Thomaston) days, with salt to F Woodrut land, Salt Cay, to Richmond, Va. ). Richmond, Va, which arrived Gth from westerly wiuds up tothe Bank 4 ther; Oct 8, lat 44.50, lon 48 45, erg: 2d lat 45 47, lan 44.14, bark SF Mann (Ger), hence for feign, 4b, das 41-47, lon 9409, @ Dutch steamer, bound easwe t Attorney, | Sullivan, the little boy so long | rd (Nor), Pedersen, Liverpool—Funch, Edye | 2qrBark Valkyrien (Nor), from Glasgow, which arrived ‘wtand anchored at Nandy Hook, eame up to the city Bar Bark Ni Bandy Ho: ay 7 York (Ital), which arrived and anchored at inst, cae uv to the city yesterday. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, mer Galatea, Waldren, Providence for New York. . Davis, Fall River for New York. Pickering (of Boston), Forrest, Cow hton, Leighton, Boston for New York. y Varden, Shulee, NS, for New York, chr Maud Webster, Halloek, Boston for New York. ali, Hamilton, Portland for New York. . Providence for New York. . Boston for New York. % New Bedford for New Yorks Burdick, Fall River for New York. kicy, Pratt, Danversport for New York. arhoff Mebrhoff, Providence for New York. y allo, Titus, Bridgoport for New York, P Clark, Bull, Providence for New York, . Pall Riv: r for New York. . King, Pawtucket for New York. naples, Maloney, Calais for New York, r airfield, Boston for New York al, Gill, Providence for New York, , Young, Narragansett for New Yo Sehr David G Floyd, Cliffoad, Newport for New York. EM Bran rt for N ; ew York. New York. York, Philadelphia, n for New York, for New York. | Sehr M Boston tor ence for astman, Fall Ri Quinley, Millstone Point Schr Palladium, Ryder, Pall Rivor for New York, Schr ML Hull, Lawrence, Portland for Albany. Schr Mountain Laurel, Providence for New York, Sehr Gertvuds Portland for New York. Schr William Flint, Flint, Salem for New York, Schr E Pinkham, Boston for New York. . Schr Watchman, Gundy, Providence for New York, Schr Telegraph, Montgomery, Providence for New York. Schr Forest Belle, Salem for New York, chr Onward, Gorbum, Camden, Me, for New York, (, Kerr, Boston for New York, , Kelly, East Greenwich for New York. chr MB Rogers, Reynolds, Fall River for New York, chr Eleanor, Hogan, Newport for New York. chr Baltimore, Frances, Norwich for New York. Sehr Chas Comery, Ci Providence for New York. ‘chr K Foster, Kobinson, Providence for New York, chr Cero Barto, Champlin, New London for New York, orglade n. for New York. r John Balch, Hannah, Newport forwNew York. Cyretta, Wilson, Bristol for New York. r Henry Croskey, Merritt, Boston New York. ‘abel, Allen, Boston for New York. s y Brown, Si Boston for New York, Selir Aibert Lawrence, Gandy, Boston for New York, 5 4, Johnson, Lynn for New York. D, Wilson, Providence for New York. 'P Godwin, Williams, Stamford tor BOUND EAST. Br), Nutter, New York for Point-a-Pitre, Woolsey, New York for Halifax, NS. ¢ W A Morrell, Kelly, New York for Boston. y Saratoga, Heaney, Hoboken for Providence. B Strong, English, Hoboken for Providence. William H Mailer, Crowley, Port Johnson for Bo: ir Wm MeCobb, Cledveland, Hoboken for Provides Sehr Sadie, Waicott, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr MH Hawley, Baltimore for New Haven. x Alice B, West, Port Johnson for Boston, r Challenge, Torrey, Hoboken for Boston, ichr F Merwin, Bunce, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Florence, Sackett, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Hannan 'E Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw for Provi- | dence. chr Silas Brainard, Buell, New York for Portland. Sehr Luey Ames, Bishop, Port Johnson for Boston. | Schr T P'Abel, Carr, Hoboken for Wickford. | Jed F Duren, Hoboken tor Boston, Schr Arcillia, Young, Hoboken for Boston. chr Eveline, Thompson, Hoboken for Boston, chr BF Brainard, Buell, Hoboken for Providence. Hydson, Rondont for Boston. r LA Burlingame, Burlingame, Rondout for Boston, rE A Hayes, Smith, Rondout for Boston, + Connecticut, Smith, Hoboken-for Stonington, rJ A Lord, Robbins, ‘Alexandria for Boston, r Wm O Irish, Tirreil, Georgetown for Bridgeport. Hall, Suuth, Hoboken for Portland. x Velocipede, Rogers, New York for New London. rv American Eagle, Shaw. Haverstraw for Providence. ir George L Fessenden, Beebe, Hlizabethport for Porte- mouth. Sehr Abbie Daren, Plunket?, Port Johnson for Boston, Seur Dart, Williams, New York for Stanford, BELOW. Ship Tovding (Nor), Zernichow, from Bremen 48 days. Brig Eleanor Miller (Br), Hill, from St Thomas, SAILED, | Steamers France (Br) for London; State of Virginia (Br), | Glasgow; Gellert (Ger), Hamburg; City of Vera Cruz, Hi Montgomery, Fernandina, &e; Herman Livingston, | Savannah; Mereedita, Gloucester; Isaac Bell, Richmond, | &e; barks Gipsey Queen (Br), Queenstown or Falmouth; (Nor). do do; Southern Helle (Br), Cork or do; Tray: (Br), Philadelphia; brig Daylight, Demerara, Wind at sunset, NW. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newronr, RI, Oct 7, 1875. Schr Imogene, Grey, reported ashore on Dutch Island* with coal, from South Amboy for Boston, came off last night during a northeast gale without damage or assistance, and | 1s now in Datch Island harbor. Revenue cutter Samuel Dexter went to her this AM. i” pw York, The | gale was very severe in this vicinity last night and this | morning | Steamer Bristol, in getting to her dock at Fall River, badly damaged her paddle boxes. She was three hours late, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ag-Kor foundering of ship Mayflower, of Richmond, Me, see general news columns. | Snir Stas (Br), wrecked six miles below Matane, was sold at Qnebee Oct 5 for $1000, Suir Sueptac (Br), which went ashore at Cape Tormen- tine, still remains on'a reef in. that locality. The cargo (in- sured in St John) has beev sold to Messrs MeMillan, Harris | Bnd others, who purchased it for $2,000, and part 6¢ it has een removed. | _ Brie Sornra, of Chittugong, sailing under the British flag, | was fallen in with April 29 by bark P © Merryman (arrived at | Boston estan ay. from Calcntta) in a sinking condition, The | bark teok off all hands and on June 1 transferred them to the Brunette, bound ty Rangoon. Scan Many H Lewis (not as before), of Harpawell, Mo, | which sunk Oct 4 while trying to run into that mae au easy position and can probably be raised witl damage. Scun Wrratam B (Br,not as befor B, for Portsmonth, NH, is the ol which put into x Oct $, with loss of sails, &e; will repair there. Senn Danret Ciarx, of and for St Jobn, NB, from New \ York, is the vessel (incorrectly printed steamer) before re- | ported ashore nenr Highland Light, Cape Cod. Scum H W McCottey, recently ashore at Hatteras Inlet, was sold at auction at Norfolk on the Sth inst for $1,900, | Sen Cras R Furxt, from New York for Port Limon, which was run into and dismusted in East River Sept 23, | by steamer Providence, hus refitted and resumed her voy: age. | An unknown schooner is reported ashore at Plam Beach, Narragansett ehore; lies broadside “on. No further par tieular | Hantrax, Oct 7—Steamer Lady Head, from Sable Island, | reports no wrecks there. ‘Thrce bodies were washed ashore, | supposed to be those of the captain and steward of the Por: tuguese ship Forts, wrecked some time ago, and a fisherman Jost from an American schooner near the island, } ‘The English ship San spariel, from Liverpool for Quel | isa total wreck at Cape Ruy, NF. The crew were saved have arrived at Sydney ceneC, Oct 7.—Capt Hansen, of the Norwegian bark Riflusit, whieh arrived at this port, yesterday, reparts hav | Ing seen a Irrge black ship ashore wt Anticosta on Friday | last, | The Nor eastside of Vixeyarp Have: to-day from Georg: MeDonald, from Lin- jan ship Arago is reported ashore on the north- simis Banks, leaking badly. Oct 6—Sehr Elmer M Wri, arrived jown, DO, for Boston, has Torsumaet heed sprar | "Schr Sarah P, from Danversport for New York, reports was | rup into last nijght off Chatham by an unknown schooner, and | Tost bewsprit, Jibboom apd headgear, and wi) repaiy ay this | port. — ~ a Schr Charlie H Dow, from Newburyport for New York, attempting to beat out of am Oe Fh too Bor of sehr Emma T Hart; spli ker iting and Jost a boat. Sehr J F Carver, of Tremont, Me, from Bris, M4, for Wilmington, Dei, with cargo of fish guano, in attempting to beqt ofl the harbor this morning misstayed and went dn West Chop, but was got off with assistance, leaking shout 600 strokes per hour, Povipexce, RI, Oct 7—The steamer Exedten, trom New it before midnight, York, last nllit broke her rudder chain y then broke ber tiller, causing 1' trough of the sea while the dar: see ‘was being repaired. She Touched this port at 2 o'elZig his afternoon, 8 hours behind | @Prsopico—the bark being bnilt by Capt Wm R 8 er, at day Capt J © Gay, will be launched i: lew weeks. Sire is a fine vessel. NOTICE TO MARINERS, | Ponrzann, Me, Oct 7—Steamer Eleanora, from New ¥. reports the outside buoy on Pollock Kip gone. ist WHALEMEN, Cleared at New Bedford Oct 6, bark Norman, Campbell, for N Pacitic Or | "Spoken—Sept 11, lat 88 .N, lon 81 W, schr Agate, Atkins, of Provincetown, cruising. SPOKEN. Ship Wellington (Br), Card, from Ante for Sept 15, Int 47°25, Jon 19 50, heii 4 aPitoms | Ship Pauline David (Ger), Otto, from Bremen for Phila. delphia, %, lat 44, lon 28. from Dublin for Sandy ark Kate Burrill (Br), Robertson, | Hook, Sept 19, lat 50, lot ee | | Bark Victoria (Ger), froth Waterford fe | 17, no lat, ke. for New York, Sept litte Kloto, Long, trom Boston for Charleston, Oct 5, off Montaul Brig 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, from Bi Get , Int 4040. lon 71 02, mp ebarre cs. Briky Silas Ayl (Br), from Jama 17, lat 48 25, lon 0 90, gitehesiad Spc fo NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Mercliants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris oftice, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpora, Paris,” tho arsivalsat and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vossels trading with tho United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medl- tofranean ports will find the Paris office the mors economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ayn, Ovt 6—Arrived, brig Lizaie Dewey, Davis, Portland, \ Me. iays in | A’ Dae aight —— Antwenr, Oct 6—Arrived, ship Souvenir (Br), Perry, Phile adelphia, Suiled 6th, bark Autocrat (Br), Hibbert, Charleston. Bristor, Oet 7—Arrived, barks Ceres (Swe). Naesnan, New YoPk; Sacramento (Br), Frager, do. Arrived 6th, bark Maryborough (Br), Irvino, Quebec, Bremen, Oct 6—Arrived, barks Dronning Sophie (Nor), Pedersen, Philadelphia; Astronom (Ger), Klopper, New York, Cnoxstapt—Arrived, bark Alice Tainter (Br), Losberg, New York. Grascow, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Sunbeam (Br), Whitney, New York. Also arrived 7th, steamer Alexandria (Br), Henderson, St Jobn, NB. Also arrived 7th, bark Hermanos (Nor), Jacobsen. Bull River, SC. Greenock, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Mary Ann Johnston (Nor), Glaister, Quehee. ; Havas, Oct 6—Sailed, ship Jueques Ceeur (Fr), for New Or- jeans. Sailed 5th, schr Minnie G Loud, Holt, United States. Livenroon, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Maria Clothilde (Ital), Degorindo, New York; schr John F Kranz, Howes, Rock- land, Me, Arrived 6th, ship Premier, MeGilvery, St John, NB; bark Rome, Otis, Portland, Me. Sailed 6th, barks Chilo (Br), Melmore. Portland, 0; Ca- pella (Nor), Holman, North America; Minnie, M Watts, ‘Watts, United States; schr Amos Walker, Dunn, do. Loxpon, Oct 7—Arrived, barks Amsterdam (Br), Ranum, Pensacola; Fortuna (for), Sannesen, Quebec. Cleared 6th, barks Exile (Br), Pearce, North America; Joutsen: (Rus), Ekland, United States. Newrort, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Liksie Gillespie (Br), Berg- man, St John, NB, much damaged, Quemxstowx, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Isaac Hall, Adams, Philadelphia, Also arrived 7th, barks Amal (Nor), Lunoo, New York; Olivari (Ital), Mortola, do; Lameck (Aus), Cobolich, do. Rorrenpam, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Wm Hunter (Nor), Niel- sen, Wilmington, NC. Arrived 7th, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York. Sovtuamrton, Oct 6, 12 M—Sailed, steamer Colombo (Br), Burkett (from Hull), New York, FOREIGN PORTS. Avoxtaxp, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Cabarfeid (Br), MeKon- aie, Lyttleton, Canvenas, Sept 29—Sailed, bark R W Griffiths, Dram- mond, north of Hatter Cow Bay, Oct 6—Cieared, bark County of Richmond (Br), LeBlane, Arichat, to load for New York. Cuatuam, NB, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Margaret 8 Wier (Br), MePhail, Sydney, CB. Cleared 27th, brig ‘Laura B (Br), Dunham, Penarth Road: Gustanran, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Rogina Tolek, Ray, Catania for New York. piiled 18th, brig Juliet © Clark, Shaw (from Philadelphia), ari Honotury, Aug 21—Sailed, ship Mount Washington, Per- kins, Jarvis island HAvana, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Port. land; 5th,’steamer Tappatiannock, Pendleton, New Orleaus, Hauirax, Oct 2—Sailed, ship Roseneath (Br), McVicar, ‘Montreal, Suiled 7th, steamer Beta (Br), Shaw, Bermuda and St ‘Thomas; schr Belle Hooper, Gilkey, United States. Also sailed 7th, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Liverpool, &¢), Baltimore. Arrived 6th, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpool via St Johns, NF; brig Princess (Br), from London; 7th. bark Luzitano (Br), from Oporto; schrs Jessie L Leach, New York tor Newfoundland (put in for harbor) ; Helen,’ Pictou for ‘ew York, Ivieror, Sept 1—In port, bark Augusting (Tir). Stephen, to sail in four days for Philddelphia; brig Catherine (Br), Smith, for do, to suil in one week. Maxira, Aug 19—In port, ships Melrose, Neill, for Now York; Gime Cock, Stoddard, and Highlunder, Willeomb, une. Matanzas, Sept 20—Arrived, brig Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Cooper, Havana, Nagasaki, Aug 27—In port, ship Haze, Wilkinson, from Shanghai, arrived 23d; bark James S Stone, Hallett, from do, arrive” 24th; brig Vesta, Perey, from do, arrived 24th, Nonrn Sypxey, CB, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Julia Lingley (Br), Jones, Yarmouth, B, for New York, with crew of ship Mayliower, of Richmond, Me, on board (see general news col- umns “Arnvod 6th, bark George Henry (1), Gardner, Dublin; brig SN Collymore (Br), Porry. do, pt 19—In port, bark Rocket, Atkinson, from New York, disg. ORTO CABKLLO, Qurwec, Oct d—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool, Ricuiwycro, NB, 23—Cleared, bark Amity (Br), Gray, Troon; 24th, trig Mary (Br), McLellan, Liverpool. xoliaxouat, Aug 19—Afrived, bark “Almatia, Lowell, ‘eeluny Sailed’ Aug 10, ship Haze, Wilkinson, Nagasak’ ; barks James Stone, Hallett, do; 224, Benefactor, Haydorn, Amoy; 25th, Hermann (Ger), Davidson, New York; Cores, Keelung; 27th, Rosetta McNeil, Brown, Tien-tsin; B Aymar, Langland, Chetro, Hoard (Br), e, for Bal- St Jouns, PR, Sept 20—In port, brigs © A Messenger, for New York, ldg; Ellen H (Br), O timore, do Sait Cay, TI, Sept 26—In port schr Kate Wentworth, Mega Bar AF Le eee cat ates: tay: Maxp(ORe, Sod Sr JAG it eared, lary (Br), 5 Halifax; Louisa (Br), Howes, do. “f re SYDNEY, OB, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Louisa A Orr, Williams, mndon, St Joux, NB, Oct 7—Arrived, barks Decapo, from Silloth ; Maggie O'Brien (new), Maitland. Suiled 6th, steamer Student (Br), Thompson, Charleston ; schr Annie B, New York. Victoria Sept 29—Arrived, bark Sunbeam (Br), Lyttle- ton. Sailed, bark Blanche (Br), Dombrough, Portland, O. Yorona! Sept 10—In Pert, tad nj Sew nell, une (before reported sailed 9th for Portland, 0) ; barks John Bunyan, Graves, from Newcastle, NSW, arrived 9th; Ukraine, Melcher, tor New York; and other’ as before. ySilled ‘Aug 28 (hot Sept 9), bark Oleander (Br), Joas, New om Sailed Sept 7, ship Nation's Hope (Br), Livingstone, Pu- got Sound fuot'as telegraphed). (Per Steamer Russta.) Axerpeen, Sept 24—Arrived, J & R Walsh, Herbert, New York. BRisto1, Sept 23—Sailed, Northern Star, for Sydney, OB. Arrived in Kin, 23d, Chas Murdock, Campbell, Pense- cola; 24th, Chimoea, Haave, New York Bevrast, Sept 23—Arrived, Romano C, Scopinich, Boston; Lottie Stewart, Sinclair, New York. Sailed 234, Diligentia, for Pensacola; Maud Helen, Dunn, do; Eleanor, Dunn, do. Brewexniven, Rept 21—Arrived. Weser, Poppe, New York; Texas, Steffens, Philadelphia; Winona, Gordon, Bom- bay: ‘Agra, Hogemannh, Baltimore, }ORDEAUX, Sept 22—Suiled, Ebenezer, Nielsen, New Or- Jeans; 23d, Minnie Abbie, Harding, Buenos Ayres. Sniled from Pauiliac 224, Boritel, Tripeovich, New York. a oAmEnr, Sept 23—Arrived, Matiiu W Atwood, Newcomb, ath, Me. . Cleared 234, Anreola, Turner, Pernambuco, Cuaneytex, Sept 18—Arrived, British Queen, Black, Mon- treal. 22—Off, Borneo, Shaw, from Rotterdam for New York’, 24th, Chiarina, Gurguilo, Hamburg for do. Deat, Sept 34—Passed, Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, from Lon- 4B natn Sept 1e--Salled, Virginta,for Now York ; 17th ENTA, sailed, Virginia, i17th, ae GBP Mich ae i ms oe bie 4 ¥ pair ‘ALMOUTH. it 24—, . Me My freon og Se i 09 he telat dae soe Sailed 24th, Ann Og ae (from hobos), Galway, Off the Lisard 23d, Severn (s), Robson, from Montreal for London ; Carondelet. Stetson from London for New Or- Jeans. Fava, Sept 2—Arrived, Rescne, Butler, Cape Verds. GREENOCK, Sept 23—Salled, Jacob Raners, Asberg, Savan- nah; Orion, Banck, do, y GiAsaow, Sept 2b--Arrived, Victoria (s), Hedderwick, New ‘ork. Sailed 234, Framat, Ahlstedt, Wilmington, NC. Grorattan, Sept 16—Passed, an American bark, showing signal JNGQ, from east for wosi. - NOA, Sept 23-—8a bn’ F Rottman, Ray, New York. ‘Sept 23—Salled, Norina, Suppicich, New York. Sept 22—Arrived, Candace, ‘Stehr, San Fran- isco; Rrisia (») Meter, New York. | 2ist, Iona, Klein, Pensacola; |, Minnesota, Arey, Baltimore; Hermine, Wilins, New York. sph Hong KonG, Sept’ 22—Arrived, Belgie (s), Metcalf, San Francisco, Irswicn, Sept 28—Arrived, Giovannino M, Maresca, New York; Carolina, Danberg, Baltimor Liverroot, Sept 24—Atrived, Tagus (3), Tyson, Montreal. Sailed 23d, Glenralloch, Waddle, Philadelphia; 24th, Helios, Borgwardt, do; Ravenscraig, Biggam, Montreal. Cleared |, Chas Davenport, Jones, Southwest Pass; Liz zie C Troop, Corning, Tybec: 24th, John Patten, Waymai New Ori Wentworth, Adams, Delaware Breakwater; Annie Bi |, Killman, Sandy Hook. ived, Vale, Moller, New York; Cof Paturso, New York; J Wheaton, tickson, Pensacol: rkins, New Orlean: ide, Entered out 24th, Hudson. Pratt, for New York. Sailed from Gravesend 234, Denmark (s), W' don. Lancaster, Sept 23—Sailed, 1 Hansen, Pi ry eet Seat Balled, Harmont, Hansen, Pensaco Lisito., Sept 18—Sailed, Adolph Michels, Nieman, Now York, 3: frre st 23—Cleared, Busy Bee, for Philadelphia. RWPORT, we ga—Aftived, St An Dick, St sage Waldo, BolaP. St Thomas; Peri, Stevenson, Mivernab, Kept 16_-arey th, 7 Remit pieteoe, alexandria, Pintav, Sept 20—Arrived, Lonpon, Sept 24—A Adams, Williams, Lo Beals, Fickett, Phila- doiphie sens, GW dace DEE Te eee ‘onr 7, Aug 29—Arrived, 8 Suppicieh, Plagens, Newport, to sell Sept yi a "atau ob, Pl giserrors for Wilininy Bept 24 Arriveds Willig, Hoimes, St John, Salted, 26th, Mary fo ort sep, Mathivson, th from New York). UNTORN, Sey eared, Sultana, Land, St Johns. Rorrexpam, Sept 22—Cleared, Auguste Frithjof, for Wil- mingtom Riga, Sept 19—Arrived, Edward Waite, Lee, New York. Roctixiie, Sept 21—Sailed, Whitehall, Caldwell, Now York. ‘Rovrmanrron, Sept 24—Arrived, uetpxig (9), Hoffmann, Bremen for Baltimore. SHIKLDS, Sept 24—Sailed, Croft (s), for Montreal. Arrived 25th, London, Nicholson, Quebes. Srrasunn, Se 17—Batled, Shannon. Moore, New York. Sypney, NSW, Sept 23—Arrived, Queen ot the Fleet, Witheridge, New York. ° ‘ArERFORD, Sept 25—Arrived, Cheviot, Carter, St John EACH, Sept 24—Sailed, Fram, Thorstensen, Wilmin, ton, o CARRERTOIN?, Sept 22—Sailed, Tolomeo, Geadulich, New s. Wearront, Sept 21—Sailed, President Sverdrup, Jorjensen, New York. Fatwourm, Sopt 24—Tho Mary Varwell, Varwoll, fr. Orleans for London, bas pat In here. having on roans the master and nine men, taken on Sept 11, in lat iu N, long 46 W, from the rigging of the Anna (Nor), bark, from Tupileo for Queenstown (mahogany), that vessel having enpsined and righted again; nothing but the lower masts were left stand: ing yaaa Le ee ep jg not Nae case to hold together one nthe ; bre cr uate wes towned igging two days when taken off. |, Forbes, Dublin; Leif Grick- AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct O—Suiied, schrs Barl P Mt neo; Henry A Paull, do; A F Kindberg, N $ Bartle (from Georgetown), Warreusd W'itoladay Crom dons BOSTON, Oct 7—Arrived, st York; barks PC Merrymin, “Founp. Coletta nes bine Port), Melle, St Michaels; sehr Adrian, Maiidocks, New ‘ork. Suiled—Steamer Gen Whitnoy; bark BALTIMORE, Oct 7—Arrived, Reamer Sonke horeke, nce, New York; William Woodward, Young, do; Sea Childs, Charleston; brigs Jennie Morton, Smoot, MG HMnskell, Haskell, Rockland, Me: Ber}, Bonnell. St Joba, PRY Jennle 7 jacksonville; Isaac Orb®on, Crockett r), Pearsa, Liverpool; America, his Hopkins, Hatiett, Boston ; Raloieh, Oliver, Wilmington, NC; Win Woodward, Young, New York; bark Captain Peter Duhi (Nor), Johnsen, Gloucester, &; brig Gorw Wir), ondersyn, 1; welts Charley Woolsey. jason, Provi- fohn, | ae AR ELS, EIR Elis, Harlom; Tsota, Dunbar, Now York: Mary Belt i Sul i Ge" reported‘cloaranes duh of to ied ) Oalifornia; barks Atlantic, for Dubli Eintracht, Yor Curk urig "Garating, Geage tse. Wegman Mass, BRUNSWICK, parts Mowat Ga, Oct 6—Clenred, schr Rosa re 0! |, ste: ain Cloned. stexmer Huntavitie, Chester (from Fernamg yeenaoR, Oct 5—Arrived, sehr Geo Gilman, Smith, °| Cleared—Sehrs Ada G Bi imac; Flower, Lincoln, New Ort ann igi casemate to—Arrived sclirs Bessie E Dickinson, Dicking son, Satin River: HA De Witt, Manson Net Yeok. Sailed— a Baker, Baker, Now Yors. ‘6th: iled, sehr Hagelton, aie Albany, HARLESTON, Oct Arrived, burk Addie Tt Cann, Bg Jenkins, Yarmouth, NS. pat po—Bark Abrabam Young (Br, Farnsworth, from . 1, lowed Bark Vick & Mebane (Br), Whiteside, Rotteg “Snilod—Stonmer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore, - ; EAST GREENWICH, Uct 4—Sailed, sehr MV Cook Palkenburg, Philadelphia, ‘Sth—Salled, selirs thos Ellis, Kelley, and Lillie O Welle Wells, New York. FALL | RIVER, Oct 6—Arrived, schr J M Leonard, Georges town, DO. ‘ pihiled—Ser Henry J May, Blackman from SomerseQ mi % LUBEG, Oct 2—Sailed, schrs WR Paige, Hiltinrd, York: Vashtt R Gates (from Calais), do: i, Fanny Flint Hillsboro, NB, to load for New York.’ (She last two were correctly placed among foreign ports in yesterdays imp! HLLBRIDGE, Oct 2—In port, schrs Gertrude, Plummet ‘Yr Cuda, ldg; BL Young, for Port Spain, do. yeaonicas, Sept 29—Mulled, sche Carroll, Robinson, N ve 2 JEW ORLEANS, Oct G—Arrived, bark Oxford (Br) Rio Janeiro; ship Nunguam Dormio, Cousins, Cleared—Steamers Margaret, Baker, Key West; St Mai Staples, Rockport, Tex ‘m Layton, Layton, Ci gos and Ruatun, Souriwest Pass, Oct 7—Arrived, steamer City of Hav Phillips, Vera Crug, NORFOLK, Oct 3—Arrived, schrs_ Samuel Wood, Runde and Martha Granger, Nelson, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Oct 6—Sailed, schr Charmer, Noye: Georgetown, DC. NEWPORT, Oct 5 P M—Arriyea, schrs Florence, Sacket! Providence for Haverstraw; Watchfal, Gill, do ‘for Net York; Nicanor, Grey, Boston for do; Catawamteak, Ke neds Crnhat tien fe, for do (and all’ sailed 6th except sel jeanor). Gth—Sailed schrs Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, and Hunt Groen, New York; Panthes, McDaid, Pawtucket for Not York: Henry Clay, Conklin; Daniel Webster, Spencer, a1 RL Tay, Brown, Providence for New York; Gust, Marti Somerset for Trenton; Robert B Smith, Magathlin, Nev Bedford for New York; 8.8 Smith, Snow, Wareham for N York; David G Floyd, Clifford, Plymouth fordo; M Goldsmith, Tiverton for do; Fairfield, Galley, Providen for do:' Clarissa Allen, Crocker, — Boston fe Woodbridge, NJ; Charles Comery, Freeman, from Pro dence for do; Breeze, Bartlett, Pawtucket for do; W Phillips, Hawking, Providence for do; C W Bentley, Baki do for Sheklnab, Charlesworth, do for do; Mansiels Achorn, for New 8 A Moant, Hallock, Bristol for d Thomas Ellis, Kelley, East Greenwich for do; 8 T Chart ‘Trefethan, Taunton for do; Glouce: Hurley, Providen for do; MB Rogers, Preble, and Emma, Butts, Fall Rive for do. PM—Arrived, schrs Etta A Simpson, Rivers, Georgetow! 1, tor Portland; Rival, Donton, Gt ardiner for New Yor idaho, Jameson, Rockland for do. Also tug Terror, from Providence for New York, with thro barges in tow. Suiled, schr Abigail Haynes, Smith, New York, NORWICH, Oct 6—Sailed, schrs E'Sawyer, F Tyler Buckeye, for New York. NEW LONDON, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Bramhall, Portla: for fae loss of foresail) ; Brunett, New York for Ne Bedford; J H Tripp, do for Chatham; Win P Davis, Mallvill for Boston; Ann Elizabeth, Philadelphia for Harwich: W Brainard, Perth Amboy for New Bedford; David Torre; South Amboy for Portiand, Me; sloop North’America, Pert! Amboy for Providence. HAVEN, Oct G—Arrived, schrs Helon G Searlog South Amboy; Ida Birdsall, Potter, Alexandria. Cleared—Seiir J-G Worthington, Worthington, New York. PENSACOLA, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Marion (Br), Prow Rio Janeiro: schr Lottie, Speed, New York. } PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7~Arrived, steamers Rattlesnakey | Bacon, Boston; Centipede, Miller, do: E © Biddle, Pier New York; Harrisburg, Worth, do; Allentown, Tuttle, Bo: ton; brig A B Patterson, Keith, Lagnayra: schts © H Kelly Srowell, Boston; Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, do; John Hall, Jr, Green, Pawtucket; F L Godfrey, Weeks, Pro deni Cleared—Steamers Hercules, Swasey, Boston; Bever!, Wallace, New York; bark Carrie Wyman, Gilk Belfast: schrs Frank Atkins, Atkins, Laguayra; FL, Meekay Boston; Lillie Rich, Goodrich, Manchester; Lottie K Frien Coll loucester; Isanc Rich, Studley, Somerset; & Pawtucket; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, do ; Fenton, do; Eva Belle, Somers, Sag Ha 4 vs, Somers, Newport; Mateus dw rds, dd wards, Charleston ; lawon, Fort, Georgetown, ] Also cleared, steamers Rattlesnake, Bacon. Boston ; Centi+ de, Miller, do: Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, Pawtucket; brit Princeton, Wells, Boston: sc B ‘Sweeney, Somersy Mobile; ET Cottingham, Smith, Savannah; Maggie J Laws rence, Haley, Charleston; John Staw, Tilton, doy W s Levering, Smith, do; J W Haig, Dole, Wilmington ; Mary Ireland, Fisher, do; i Middleton, Middleton, Patchogue, LI © E Smith, Hanson, Providence; HS Marlow, Winus, do Ida Della Torre, Ch: Bristol, RI; Marth Innes, Newcomb, Lynn; Lina Hunte: mers, Boston; © E Elmer, Corso do; D& J Lee, Smith, do; Abbie Corson, Reed, do; @ Clair Edwards,’ Irelan, Portsmouth, NH} Fred Jacksong Pettingill, Portland. Sailed—Steamers Hercules, for Boston, and Ohio, fom Liverpool. Newcasttx, Del, Oct 7—A light German bark, probably the Sebastian, Bach, from Aye ees up last evening. Steamer Panther, for Boston; brig Princeton, for do; sclirg C B Wood, for do; A C Paige, for do; F St Clair Edwards, for do, and Joseph Porter. for Pawtucket, passed down la evening. Schr mas G Smith, from Charleston, p: up last evening. * 'Noon—Schrs Charles E Smith, for New Bedford; Annie @ Gaskill, for Boston, and {da Deila Torre, for Providence, passed down since the morning report. 350 PM—Sehr Alico Barda, from Providence, this P M; ‘ks Midlothian (Br), for London, | (Nor), for Hull, passed down at 3:25 PM; U 8 reven steamer Hamilton passed down at 2:20 9 sehrs Isus Rich and Ellis L Smith, for Boston; Julia K Cannon, f Pawtucket; Narragansett, for Salem, and Eva Divert, fy Providence, passed down this PM; schr Abbie Corson, Boston, anchored off here this PM, got under way main a proceeded down; bark Samson jor), from Arendal vig dy Hook, is now passing up. ‘Lewes, Del, Oct 7, AM—Ship Nonantum, from Bremen f orders, arrived Jast night. Bark Coriolan (Ger), from Ham: bus din youterday. Bark Bergenserea (Nor) saile for Philadelphia at 4 PM yesterday. Shi (Br) left for Philadelphia during the night, ders having been countermanded. PM—A large number of vessels from above have passed. since morning. The wind has been severe all day. One bar has gone out with forotopgallant carried away. A, full rigged. brig came in the harbor at 3:30 PM, with maintope gall epg About 60 sail here. Al ‘stp has lain of anchor all any ‘below here, upward bound. PORTLAND, Oct 5—Arrived, schr Nellie Chase, Nortong Philadelphia, Cleared-—Schr Harper, Connor, New York, 6th—Arrived, schr Maggie Todd, Calais for Port Moranty a ‘“Cleared—Schr EE Stimpson, New York. 7th—Cleared, steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York. - PORTSMOUTH, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Erie, Robinson, Port nson. “PROVIDENCE, Oct 5—Arrived, steamer Vindicator, Rom ers, Philadelphiar scbrs Almon ‘Bird, Drinkwater, Bul mntied—Steamer McClellan, March, Baltimore via Nosfelk Annie Bina or previous ur | schirs Carrie Heyer, Poland, Savannah; Ann Dole. lignce,, Richmond, Va; Oliver Ames, Rabbitt, town, DEY Salt | tie'W"'Kay, Doughty, Philadelphia; ‘Ann Lockwood, $6 John, ; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haver- 8M Tyler. Hart; Ellen M Baxter, Lamphera; Anny Shepard, Terry, and Delaware, Whitmore, New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct O-Suailed, schrs Anna E Safford, Ketchum, Philadelphia; Wave Hubbard, Trenton. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6—Arrived, ship Gilbert Thompe son. in), Magoe, Calatta, Cleared—Ship Edith, Gof, Cork. ' aoe ANNAH, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Lois (Br), Raymondy jarrow, E, ‘7th—Arrived, ships Southern Rights (Br), Woodbury, Boston: Hamptou Court (Br), Volk, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamers Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New Yorks, Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore. SALEM, Oct 5—Arrived, schrs E A Scribner, Smith, and Rainon de Ajuria, McBride, Philadelphia: John's Lee, Vane gilder, do; Eliza J Staples.'Strout, Port Johnson. . Sailéd—Sehrs Lucius B Ives, Vanzant, New York, 6th—Arrived, schrs Abbie E Willard, Treat ; Charlie Bucl Bailey. and James O'Donohue, Warner, Philadelphia tol Bangor; 8 D Hart, Burgess, do for Yatmouth; R Lencly Pendleton, Rondout for Bangor. STONINGTON, Oct 3—Arrived, schrs Maria Louisa, Eve son, New York; Messenger, Dean, do tor Taunton; Kichurd Law, Hallock, Boston tor New York (and sailed 4th). VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Elma af Wright, Georgetown. DG, for Boston, with foremasthe: sprung; Shannon, do for Danversport;, Fannie Hum mer, Philadelphia for Nantucket; George Prescott, do for Wood's Hole; Riverdale, do for Gloucester; Mary J Woo do for Portland; 8 A Hoffman, Boston. for Philadelphie Frank, Rockport, Mass, for New York; Sarah P, Danve: rt for do; Charlo H Dow, Newburyport for do; Isabell fewett, Bangor for Philadelphia, (See Miscellany.) | Sattede Brig Chas Wes GL Bradley, El a % Petten, ill, John Balt CF eo "Kate Hilton, Hickman, Mena es, AO Falston, Jad Bliss, Paran, Lulu, Maggie Lawrence, PM Whi Arthu Burton, Anna Frye, 108 M Sweeney, Sarah Mardi Sammy Ford, RY Chase, Delmont Locke, Maud & Br). Sally aM Fox, Helen A Ames, Althe’ Be), Bally B, Emi r. In Port—Brigs Matilda and St Elmo $ Arey, Ceres, Sarah Shubert, Lanie Cobb, ae Seti e B Sigelman, Speeduway, Joh Hy Ella, “Alice Oates, 9 A Boice, m Fishy ‘Fannic Hanmers, ‘Sarah Ps Geo | E Prescott, Riverdale, Wm Carroll, Luella, A Snow, Ruth R Curlisle, Lizzie Coe! Darins Eddy, Emma F Hart, 8 B Ray, Jennic F Willey, Lehman Blew, H W God! Frank Maria, Joun Aviles, David Faust, Pavilion ley, SA wn, Ei JB Kn Tsubel yan, 4 Jewett, mime WILMIN, Macomber, and Cc DN, NC, Oct 7—Sail Woo New Yor Wd Foley, ie} WAYAEN, Oct “ Y ENARAEN, Oct 6—Salled, otek 4 es YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, | _ YACH EA &eC. ’ OR SALE—SLOOP YACHT KAISER WILHELM 1ST; to be seen foot of Court street, Brooklyn. Apply to W. B. GREENLEAP, 68 Exchange place, OR SALE—SCOW 75 FEET, 24 FEET BY 5 FERT; capacity 200 tons on deck; ih good order. Address Mz G,, box 174 Herald Uptown Branch office. JOR SALE—SLOOP YACHT LIBBIE B. 40X14, COM. letely furnished; can be seen at foot of C ,. Brooklyn, "Address 8, L. BLOOD, 19 Broad OR SALE—A NEW STEAM PROPELLER, 33 FEET long, 8 feet beam: spood 12 miles; finished and fixtures, complete: price $1,500, Address PROPELLER, box 144 Herald office, B nite » Apply Qi00Ps FOR SALE-FIVE SLOOPS | AND Schooner, earrying from 15 to 40 tons ; light drangh able for fishih ster business: will be sold ch to WM, WAL! NS, 113 Wall street. ‘ANTED—BY) NOVEMBER 1, A KEI Manet and inygood order; ditienstonn, Wes leer at thereabeuts, suited for two pair of onrs, with’ rudder, oars, backboarde.¢ cophlons, awning, £e., complete one ladiés cag, i cheap for cus ress, ser Weier price, lor one week, lock box 6&4, Woterbary Octane \NTED—A SECOND HAND 800’ Wi irattont: dimensions about Boo Tae stating lowest price, 0. A. (i, box 4,118 Post office. OF 03 's 150. FoR wy RAL SATL BOAT ROCKAWAY) built by Sharpie; In perfect order; Just the boi Behing oF claming; very light draught.’ Apply “at Bleecker street, up stairs. oa MISCELLANEOUS, Pye y bon DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ‘ent States for numerous causes; legal ever ipuilety; wo char hls until divorce granted. Advice fre HOUSE, Attorney, Notary Public, It Brow HOMAS R, AGNEW, THE GREAT ie ry! shoul aud wot bargains, ‘sv Vooag,