The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1875, Page 12

12 THE SAVINGS BANKS. Superintendent Ellison Their Situation. AN ENCOURAGING REPORT---THE BANKS SOUND. ‘The sudden, but not unlocked for suspension of the Third Avenue Savings Bunk, with the consequent flurry which that event caused in the minds of the depositors in it and in other savings banks, coupled with the strenuous efforts made by Wall street operators to create a panic in savings bank stocks have aroused pub- lic attention. The people have demanded trom the officers of those banks statements of the actual financial conditions of those institutions, No man in the should know more than Mr, D. C. Ellis, Superintend- ent of the Banking Department, relative to the savings banks, He arrived at the Motropolitan Hotel Monday evening, and yesterday was met by 4 Heraup reporter, who said to him:— “Will you be kind enongh to tell me what you know about the financial status of the savings banks in New York county?” “With pleasure; but I wish you, as a representative of the Henan, would corre © impression made upon the public mind in reference to my action and Speech relative to the Third Avenue Sayings Bank in this city. It bas been reported that I knew the bank to be insolvent, but allowed it to continue UNTIL THE FAILURE, under the plea that none but poor women and working- men would 5) No such conversation ever took place with me; neither did I know of it until it was printed.” “Will the Third Avenue Savings Bank make another report to you of its assets and Habilities #”” ‘0, sir; it is. now in the hands of the courts, and I have nothing to do with its affairs.” “Tell me as closely as you can what dividend that bank will pay to depositors !” “I visited that bank to-day. The receiver, Mr. Car- | man, will make his report to the Court. I have looked over its liabilities and assets, and trom the facts shown, 1am of the opinion that the bank will pay between sixty and seventy per cent on deposits, Their bank buildings cost them $200,000.” “The receiver told me $195,000.” “Their statements to me are that the two buildings cost $200,000; one of them, $180,000 and the other, $20,000. I believe those statements to be correct, Now, plaging their two buildings there at $125,000, and their Tarrytown and other real estate at half its alleged value, I am still of the impression that THE BANK WILL PAY ever sixty, and nearly, {f not quite, seventy per cent.” “When did the trouble with that bank commence?” Tn 1868, under the then existing law, it ad- ‘vanced, as it seems it had a right to do, large sums to Mr. Dimock, of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company. Then followed the run on the bank in 1872, when it ‘was. compelled to sacrifice securities in order to meet demands for muoney by depositors, and its deposits ran down from six millions to two millions. There was no real necessity for the run, but the majority of deposit- ors in city savings banks are people of the lower class, who are not capable of thinking out financial problems, and, if a paragraph appears in any one of the ewspapers-reflecting on the stability of a bank, such depositors become excited, and instantly demand their full deposits. They do not know nor think that their interest is paid by the bank from in- Yestments in bonds, stocks and real estate, made with the accumulated deposits, and that a sudden detnand for large sums must necessitate the immediate sale of such securities, almost always AT A SACRIFICE. But if they can get their mouey and take it home they eure nothing for the loss of five or six months’ interest, which they would have gained by keeping tranquil, but, taking the money home they put it under the bed and have it stolen or lend it to friends who never pay it wack. “What is your official business in town ?”? “shall remain in the city for several days. that time I shail make my usual examinations,” “Tell me what you know of the actual condition of the savings banks of the State, particularly those loeated in Brooklyn and the county of New York.” “{ have no hesitation in telling you that the savings Danks throughout the entire State are in as good, if not @ better condition, than they were five years ago.” “Why do you think so?” “Pheir statements prove it. Besides, they have been ‘working under more economical rules than formerly.” “How many of the savings banks in the whole State row consider weak?’ ‘ot over five, and the whole of their deposits ‘Would not amount to $500,000.”" “What hag caused their weakness?” “They are young banks, started during THE TWEED REGICE, when mushroom banks were organized in that interest ‘throughout the State. Most of them have passed out of existence. The few remaining, shorn of their pro- tectors, have not been avie to altruct enuugh deposits to pay their expenses. ”” “Will the winding up ot those few small banks you speak of have any effect on the standing of the New York city savings banks!” “Not the least.” “Are you in favor of the creation of any more savings Danks in this State?” sir, lam not, I think there are too many sav- ings banks now. If some of the small banks could be consolidated or abaorbed by the larger banks it would tend to make the banking system of this State healthier, but when the smal! banks are not in trouble they don't want to be ubsorbed, and when they get into trouble, say like the Thinl Avenue Savings Bank, none of the sound banks want to take thew Jn, to assume their debis and run the risks ”? “What do you know about the German Uptown Bavings Bank? é “I was up there to-day. It is safe. It has given sixty days’ notice to depositors who demand the withdrawal of entire deposits; but that was done to stop an antici. Puted run. [tis paying all otuer demands promptly, depositors are safe,” “Have you refised any applications for charters of ew savings banks ?”’ “Yes, three, within the last two months, Two appli- cations are now pending. One is that of the Stuy vesant, of Brooklyn.” (The other is understood te be the Irish American Bank, of New York. “What was the number of savings banks in the State on January 1, 1874, as compared with the number on January 1, 1875, when your last report was made?” The whole number of savings institutions reporting oad 1, 181, aS against 158 on January 1, 75, the being the largest numver ever tion ‘in this State” - eth ates ‘What was the relative status in those two years “The resow i Daring to th ‘ Liabilities $2144 January 1, the resources footed up $: nd the “excess over tiabilities ths of one per cent “How does the new Savings Bank law, passed May, affect the banking system?” “ nid “It has already effected great good. It takes from the trustees all power of participation @ tue moneys deposited, either as borrowers, sureties, or GUARANTORS OF BORROW xi more than any previous bill has done. age ali individual or society deposits were limited to $6,000, exclusive of interests or dividends. Besides that, dividends are limited to six per cent until the sur plus interest amounts to over ten per cent on the de- postis, when the sucpius must be divided—at least oneo in three years—as aa extra dividend. Also, the restric. tion ae to making loans on certain property is in- creased.’ “Under the present law can savings banks loan money on promisory notes, draits, bile of exxbange or per woual security “No, sir, they cannot, such loans are strictly pro- hibited.” “Then, sir, you renly think there is no ground for alarm on ‘the part of rich or poor depositors in ings banks of the eity or State of New York, the salety of their money,"’ “There 1s not. As I said Uefore, the savings banks of this State are in asound condition fully eqnal to that of five years ago, notwithstanding the decrease of value in ‘real estate, for the bank officers have an- Beipated that decline and have worked ona conser- Valive basis,” THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK. To-morrow evening a ma of the Third Avenue Sav Germania Assemly Roo ing 18 the removal of the present receiver of the bank’ juoneys, oO the advice of the Accountant, A. B. Me Donald, and Thomas W. Cottmun, counsel to the insti- tution, @HE FRANCIS FORGERY ‘TRIAL. The second trial of Ebenezer Francis, Jr., on an in- dictment for forgery, in the Newark Court, was con cluded yesterday. As on the first trial the testimony ‘was very conflicting. The State produced a number of highly respectable witnesses to prove that Francie was anon the day of the forgery and visited the bank when the forgery was commitied. The defence, on the other produced a number of witnesses, who test) fled that he was in New Haven the day of the forgery, ‘The jury were stili out last evening, unable Lo agree, the chances being that they will not agree. ST. FRANCIS’ Hosprran. A fair was opened at the Sixty-ninth Regiment #rmory yesterday, the proceeds of which will go toward a fand In aid of the German St. Francis’ Hospi- tal ‘This Institution deserves the aid of the public, as it is sg bel Ip Ao beean ig * thao srck ip poor —. tance, and no neon wi er is a oir religious faith r its pass “6 meeting of the depositors ngs Bank will be held at the purpose of the meet- | morrow, SEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ACCIDENT AT THE CENTENNIAL| MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. | Bag ain ial GROUNDS, ‘THE FRAMEWORK FO AGRICULTURAL HALL BLOWN DOWN—IWELVE WORKMEN SERIOUSLY INJURED. Parapenrusa, Oct, 12, 1875, ‘The city was thrown into an excitement this morn- ing that even made men forget the Ohio election for a time, for, according to first reports, it was nothing less than a terrible disaster to the Centennial buildings by which many men had been injured and a building de- stroyed. Investigation showed this first rumor to be exaggerated Somewhat, the real extent of this lamenta- accident being as follows:— _ THK ACCIDENT. . Agricultural Hall, the only one of tho Centennial buildings nod in an advanced stage toward completion, was commenced recently, the first earth for the foun- dations having been dug on the 4th of July last. The lower walls were finished, and Mr. Quigley, the con- tractor, began eight days ago to set up the frame for the upper portion, which is to be of wood. The build- ing 18 to be 630 feet in length by 465 in width, but about one-third of the mere skeleton framework of the struc- ture already had been raised up to this moruing, the contractor having burried the work. The timbers were of hemlock, and had been braced from east to west, but not from north to south. At about eleven o'clock this morning the site of the building was the scene of the usual activity. A large number of workinen were engaged in applying braces. A stiff wind was blowing at this time. Sud- denly there was a terrific crash, immediately followed by another, and the whole structure, beginning at the southwest ‘portion, came tumbling to the earth, The intensest excitement ensued among the army of work- men employed in the vicinity, for it was known that several men were upon the frame when it fell When the unfortunates were extricated from the débris it was found that none had been killed outright, but that sev- eral were seriously, perhaps fatally, hurt, The follow- ing are the names of ‘THR WOUNDED. Edward Mearens, from Wilmington, Del., in the back and leg, Jobn' Ross, colored, living at No. 1,810 Summer street, badly. John Hauler, residing at Forty-first and Poplar streets, William Hamon, colored, residing on Minister et, between Seventh and Eighth, hurt about the head, Robert Morrow, slightly injured. James Erwin, slightly injured, Samuel Rolland, living at No. 1,342 Arch street, inter- nally injured very badly, probably fatally. Robert Myers, residing at No, 4,209 Haverford ave- nue, slightly injured. Wilham Davis, residing at Eighteenth and Thompson streets, seriously injured. George Fisher, injuries not known. W. M. Kilpatrick, injured in back and leg. There were several others who fortunately escaped with slight injuries, It was a marvel, considering the weight of the timbers and their height, that any escaped with their lives, THE CAUS OF THE DISASTER. The accident was undoulitedly due to the fact that the bracing was not sufticient to withstand the strong winds Which are lable in this portion of the Park, trom its exposed position, There were supports on two sid: but not in the direction from which the wind was blow. ing, The pecuniary loss is slight, und no serious delay will result. INCENDIARY ° FIRE. About eigh#orclock last evening afire broke out in a two story frame building on Van Cott avenue, near Orchard street, Williamsburg, owned and occupied by George HZ. Stone as a sash and blind factory. ‘The Fire Department was quickly on hand and in an hour had the flames under control, but not before damage of at least $3,000 bad been done to stock, building and machinery. The unoccupied frame dwelling, owned by Frank Kenny, immediately adjoining the factory, was damaged $250 by fire and water. The foreman of the factory, Mr. Van Slyck, states that at six o'clock the place was cleaned up and closed as usual, und that there were then no. evidences of fire, and hone could have occurred, m his opinion, ‘unless & match had been applied. The facts that the engine room is in an adjoining building, and that the fire broke out in the hardware room, or place wherein the turpentine and oil were stored, give color to the sup- position of iucendiirism, and the matter will be thoroughly investigated by Fire Marshal Kealy. OBITUARY. CHARLES F. 0. REEVE. Charles F. 0. Reeve, a prominent and wealthy resi- dent of Newburg, died yesterday, suddenly, of heart disease, Mr. Reeve was born in Newburg in July, 1800, and was for several years an importing merchant of Charleston, S. C., but for many years has resided in his native town, having retired trom business. He was a member of a family that has been prominent in busi- ness interests in that region for acentury past, NEW YORK CITY. The Board of Police Commissioners held an unim- portant session yesterday, trangacting only routine business, The four Commissioners were present and no allusion was made lo the recent correspondence from the Mayor. LONG ISLAND. Smallpox has broken out in the tenement house on Sixteenth street and West avenue, Hunter’s Point, Herman Setzer, who was shot through the knee with ® ramro d while witnessing a pigeon match on the 28d ult., at Dutch Kills, died Sunday in great agony at the German Hospital, this city. His friends will institu: civil action against Michael Kavanagh, who shot Setzer, on the grounds of culpable careless- ness. @The Republican Senatorial Convention for the First district, comprising Queens, Suffolk and Richmond counties, will assemble in the Turn Hail, at Jamaica, this forenoon, at cleven o'clock. But one man has been publicly spoken of in connection with the nomi- nation, and that is the Hon, L. Bradiord Prince, of the county of Queens, The third contest at rifle shooting for the gold badge of the Jamaica Kod and Rifle Association will take place to-day, commencing at three o'clock P. M., on the range of the association, north of Jamaica village. The badge has been won successively by William 8, Elmendorf, who won the Turf, Field and Farm badge at Creedmoor on Saturday last, and George H. Creed, The shooting will be off-hand, distance 200 yards. STATEN ISLAND. Tramps have become so numerous upon Staten Island that the authorities propose taking some action to abate the nuisance, The hardest fight among the po! county ig between the three demos the office of County Judy Surrogate—Messra, Theodore Vermilye and Sidney F. Rawson, of Castle- ton, and Edward Merrill, of Northfield. The Conven- tion meets at the County Court Honge at Richmond The chances appear to be in tavor of Mr. ine of Richmond ‘atic Candidates for and Vermilye. ‘The Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer for Richmond county, convened in the Court House in Richmond, on Monday, Judge Pratt presiding. Two eri cases were disposed of—that of Michael Powers, charged with grand larceny, in robbing the money drawer of Mrs, E 8 store, at New Briguton, of $65, sentenced to the State prison for one year; und that of Frederick Myers, charged with burglary in breaking into Colonel Stebbins’ Louse at New Brighton, and st er ware and other valuabies, sentenced pinud to one year und seven months in the Stave prison. The Court then adjourned, bat will convene again this morning at half-past ten o'clock. rif De Nyse con- veyed the two sentenced prisoners to Sing Sing yester- day. BROOKLYN FINANC The City Treasurer of Brooklyn reports that Octo- ber 9 there was $764,241 remaining on deposit in the banks to the credit of the city. The warrants paid last week amounted to $96,927, FATAL DUEL AT 8T. THOMAS, (From the St, Thomas Tydende, 26th September. } My. Alfredo Carié and Mr. Julio Mantilla were rest- dents at the Turk Hotel, The latter, to all appearances, Was @ seeret agent of the Revolutionary Committee of Camaguey, Cabs, carrying with him the sum of $5,000, destined to be delivered to Mr. Miguel Aldama, The former, upon learning these facts, called upon Mantilla, stating that he was commissiona@ by Genera! Manuel do Quesada, who held a similar appointment from Sefor Aldama, to take charge of any funds from Camaguey. Mantilla refused to give up the money, when some insulting remarks were made by the other, and Mantilla throttled him and called him a liar, Some bystanders interfered and it was finally agreed that the affair should be settied by a duel with revolvers, After ex- changing three shots Carlé fell and the seconds, upon examining the wound and feeling his pulse, pronounced him dead, the ball took effect npon the foreheail rain through, coming ont at the upper p initia obongata, the shock bemg 80 sud- den that be had not had time to fire, Subsequently it wos ascertained that said Seftor Carlé was not the mid of General Quesada, but one of those daring men who live by their wits. He came to an untimely end by this wire Wherein be hoped to finger the Tovoted prize of $5,000, which was thus suved to th the the struggling Keopbiic, Pe ee ‘Theodore Thomes will give six symphony coucert@ in Boston, begtpning November 3. Beethoven's best piano works will have the promi- nent places in Von Bulow’s Boston concerts, John McCullough, who is now playing the Gladiator, &e., in Chicago, is engaged for Drury Lane Theatre, London, next year. “St. Louis has been enjoying a firief Shakespearian season, with Mr. Charles Pope to uphold the tragedy and )"r, DeBar the comedy. ‘The love scene in the “Overland Route,” in which Miss Geraldine Maye made her success on the opening night, was written into the piece by Mr. Lester Wallack a day or two betore the production of the play. “Paris Besieged,” an enormous picture, painted for exhibition at the Centennial, has arrived on the steamer France, It will be on view at the Colosseum for some months, beginning from next week. A PLAY BY BRET HARTE. To Tux Eprron or THe Heran An editorial im your issue of Thursday asks “Why do not some of our really clever writers—Russell Lowell, Bret Harte, Whittier, Longfellow or John Hay—attempt something in the way of a comedy oradrama’’’ In answer to this allow me to state that Mr. Harte has just completed an original play, which his admirers claim will prove on its represontation to be the long looked for American comedy, Truly, &c. STUART ROBSON. New Yorx, Oct. 11, 1875. PATTISON ON GOTTSCHALK. The subject of Mr. J. N, Pattison’s piano recital, at Association Hall, last evening, was “Louis Moreau Gottschalk.” Mr. Pattison’s method is to begin with a brief historical description of the composer to whose works he confines himself for the evening. Proceeding with the rendition of his selections he gives his views of each work prior to its interpretation. For Gottschalk Mr. Pattison claimed much. In the invention of new combinations in music—something peculiarly difficult— Gottsehalk, he states, was eminently successful. He was the poet of the piano, manifesting this in his own performances. He illustrated that instrument’s beauty, usefulness and poetry, and employed it to reflect his mental condition, and if we are to accept ail his eulogist claims he not only suggested emotions by sound, but even pictured graphically all his subjécts, Half’a dozen pieces were selected to display hivgtyle, ‘among which were the “Last Hope,’’ noticed for ifs deheate harmonic shading; “Pensée Poétique,” rendered with a view to the exhibition of a commendable warmth and strength of sentiment, and, besides others, the **March de Nuit,” whose history relates that it was extemporized asa reflex of a march described by Ossian which the com- poser heard read at an evening's entertainment in the house of a friend. To say that these were well rendered, as they un- doubtediy were, could hardly satisfy the claims of the pianist lecturer’ whos aesire it 18 that they should be accepted as vivid mental pictures of the subjects treated. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. While playing with a loaded pistol last night at bis residence, No. 168 East Houston street, Isaac Schless- inger, a boy, accidentally shot Lena Schoen, a servant, in the stomach, inflicting a very serious wound, HIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS -| Liverpool. Russi Denmark :| London. ’ Broadway Harmonia, 31 Broadway W A Scholten 0 Browdway Donau, Bowling Green City of 5 Broadway Britannic. 19 Broadway Egypt. 69 Brondway Calitori 7 Rowling Green Fran 55 Broadway 72 Broadwa }4 Bowling Green State of Bothnia, italy */69 Broadway Klopstocie 61 Broadway =~ The Queer (69 Broadway Anchoria 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway 15 Bronawai German City of Chester, Liverpool. Main. Kremen,...{2 Bowling Green Abyssinia .|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Frisia. : | Hamburg. ||61 Broadway P Caland :| Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Ville de Paris. Havre 5S Broadway Ceitie., . | Liverpool. |19 Broadway City of Montrel. : Rhein 15 Broadway Liverpool. 2 Bowling G! Bremen, en Spain Liverpool. .|60 Broadwa Victoria. slasgow...|7 Bowling Green Dakota, . [Liverpooi. .|29 Brondw: Algerta 3 |Liverpool..|4 Rowling Green State of Pennsyl’a./S . taagow.../ 72 Broadway Wieland. Hamburg. .|#1 Broadway Adriatic. .| Liverpool. |19 Broaaway City of :|Livernool” }15 Bronaway Bolivia. .|7 Bowling Green Enn 69 Broadway Oder. 2 Bowung Green Wiseoi 29 Broadway Pommer: 61 Broadway Baltic . 19 Broaaway Amerig s 50 Brondway City of Richmond: 8, {[15 Broaaway Wyoming ‘ov. 16. /28 Browaway State of Indiaua..;|Noy. 17:|Giasgow...|72 Broadway Buevia... \Nov. 18./iamourg.. (61 Broadway by NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You Hnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hrratp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in sucéession, and can be teen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnato. Bg Perdons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heratp news yacht, pier No 1 Hast River, New York. Letters regeived from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AXD MOON Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets. PORT OF HION WATER, 6 09 | Gov. Isiand....morn 6 52 6 2 | Sandy Hook orn 6 07 4 26 | Hell Gate, morn 8 37 NEW YORK, OCT. 12, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Idaho (Br), Beddoes, Liverpool vin Queenstown— Wil i ax, Reed, Havana—Wn vel, Turks Islands, mer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savanuah P Clyde & Co. Deimonte, , Ferris & jure Steamer Dictator, Vogel, Churleston—Chas C Leary. Steamer Wynnoke, Couch, nik, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion f © Biddle, Pierce, Philadelphin—Jas Hand. amer Glaucus, B . Boston—H F Dimoek. Ship Zouave, Means, Sinyrna and Odessa—Vernon Hf Brown & Co. i Bark Wallace, McCormick, Yokohama—R W Cameron & Bark Onr Annie (Br), Eden, London—John 8 Tucker. Bark Monte St Angelo (lial), Mastellone, Bristol, E— Funch, Edye & © Bork Sator (Aus), Premudas, B: Bark Neptuno (Aus), Petrocey Co. Bark Carmela (Ital), Castellano, Gonoa—Funch, Bdye & Co, Bark Yomiuri Bark Albion (N stol—John C & . Beyroat— vich & , Bockmann & Brig Anna Maria (Br), Thornton, Rio Janeiro—Thos Nor- ton & rig Co, Brig Mary Allerton, Burgess, berg. Brig Britan ymas Miller, Travis, Pernambuco—Ii Hf Swift & Porto Cabello—B J Wen- Hatchins, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ne cir Hattie N Bangs, Bangs, Santander and ( 2—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr Frank Atwood, Bryan, Port an Platte and St Do- mingo—B J Wenberg. ghee tehuil, Putnain, Pensacola—S Godwin & on. Sebr Henry A Taber, Bonson, Key West—Benner & Pinck+ ney phebt Amelia Hearn, Moon, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro, Schr Anuie L Palmer, Lewis, Perth Amboy—Isane R Sta- ples hr Speedwell, Spaulding, Rockland, Me, via Boston—H Co. Sehr Mabel Thomas, Randall, Bostou—Bentley, Gilder- sieeve & Co. } Sloop Mary Dallas, Drak rtford—Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THR TERALD STEAM YACHTS AND ARRALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LIN, Steamer Oxfordshire (of Landon na Inly 12, An |. Singapore Aug i, Aden Sept 6, Port Said Sth and Gibraitar 20th, with ta: . Haw? ley & Co; veal to Peabody is & Co Mtew Somerset (Br), Western, Bristol, B, Sept 28, with o and phasengers to WD Morgan. er Caatulio (Br), Butler, Genow Sept 3, Naplos Suh, Palermo 1th, Marseities toch. f a 22d, Malaga 26th raltar 27th, with mdse and 66 passengers to Henderson Bros, 8 Galveston, Oct 9, via er City of Austin, Steven: Kev West 6th, wita mdsé and passengers to UH Mallory & ‘ Leghorn a 19th, Steamer Huntsville, Chester, Fernandina Oct 6, wriok Zeh and Fort Royal Sth, with mdvo abd passengers ipeke, Oct 10, Jat i437, ion. 75.5%, spoke brig, Wil Sintth, of Pugwash, Ns, from Se Thoman, se Wiley Steamer Champion, Crowell, Charleston Oct 9, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Steamer Benefactor, Tribon, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mdse to W P Clyde & C: Steamer Inaac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Doral Steamship Oo. Steamer Potteville, Winnett, Philadelphia, with coal to Card, Antwerp 20 days, master. Bhip Wellington (ot Windsor, NS in bullast to J W Elwell & Co. ‘Ix ored at Sundy Hook for orders. Bark Tf) Marshall (of Shields), Huntor, Newcastle, E, 39 days, with coal to A W Benedict & © Hark Madagascar (Aus), Kadavani, LAmerick 31 days, in ballast to Punch, Rdye & e Bark Argonaut (Nor). Uisen. Antwero 29 days, in bailaas “will probably be got o' lat 42, lon 44, saw « French B jareburg Bremen days, with mv to Deitch & Oo.’ - Bark Schiller (Ger), Gloistein, Hamburg 34 days, in bal- "ian fats (er) rotan 2 ”), to. Tobins. Tsanehored In uretosend Bay ter aad Bark Harriet F Hume | (of Richmond), Shaw, Leghorn 62d ‘ith marble rage to order; vessel chard 4 Son "Passed Gibraltar Sept 1. 09 fea Bark Ine (Nor), Tomelthy, Rie Janeiro 48. with ooffee to Barring Hires & Cor vesel to Toten my yo Crossed the Equator Sept 4, in lon 36 W. Hirig ave (Aus), Kedolovich, Maryport 89 days, in ballast, tod € Senger. Brig Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Anderson, Antwerp 35 ‘in bal- Inst 40 o ‘Tobias & Co. is anchored at Sandy H. for or- ders. Brig Grace Kelly (Br), Kinney, mgar and molasses to "Havilend & Aspinwall; ster. Schr Lizsio White Abbott, Virginia, Schr J 8 Halliday, Georgetown, DC. .Schr SJ Foster, Kechman, Georgetown, DC. Sehr J D Williams, Pierce, Baltimore, Selir Howard Williams, Wainwright, Baltimore. wg-Rark Geo Esson (of Halifax), Gunn, Havre, which apace at Sandy Hivok Oct 10, came upto the city atS Barbados, 20 days, with jesbel to Tobias, Liverpool, which an- may~ Bark Hermes (Ger) city chored at Sandy Hook for orders Oct 5, came up to the at OPM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. ySigamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Steamer Amos © Barstow, Howard, Providence for New York. Steamer Galatea, Waldren, Providence for New York. Schr Albert Treat, Squires, Windsor, NS, for New York. Schr Nahant, Melntyre, Camden, Me, for New York. Schr MM Brainard, Buell, Portland, Ut, for New York. Sehr Victor, Fish, Nantucket for New York. Schr Evercreen, Turner, Pawtneket for New York. Schr T W Spence, Providence for Haverstraw. Schr D B Franklin, Jones, Providence for New York. Sehr Delphi, Warren, Providence for New York, y2ght Aaron’ Kingslaid, Kingsland, Nantucket for New on Sclir Wave Crest, Edwards. Boston for New York, Schr Staten Islander, King. Norwich for New York. Sehr John A Lord, Lord, Providence for New York. Sehr Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Providence for New York, Schr Emma, Fitch, Nantucket for New York. Sehr Connecticut, Smith, Stonington for Port Jolson, Schr fartetta Sniith, Preston, Greenport for New York. Schr RH Wilson, Clark, Providence for New York. Schr Reno, Foster, Muchias for New York, 2~ Sehr John Lorri Roekport tor Now York. Sehr Hattie York. Sehr Mary Potter, Potter, Nantacket for New York. Schr Pushaw, Brown, St George, Me, for New York. Schr © W Locke, Bunce, Cold Spring for New Yor! Schr E Fiower, Hubbard, Portland, Ct, for New York, Sele P Bluckinan, Arnold, Providen.ee for New York, Schr M A Predmore, Sherman, Providence for Newport. Schr Quickstep, Hutchinson, Providence for New York. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Southport for New York, Schr Mary Remsen, Allen, ‘Providence for New York. Schr T Benedict, Grocket, Portland for New York, Sel G M-raindrd, Stocking, Portland, Ct, for Philadel- phia, Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamtord for New York, Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, Greenwich for New Yori. BOUND EAST, Brig George (Br), Champlin, New York for Arroyo, PR. Schr I B Hallock, Hallock, New York for Hartford. Schr Mary B Rogers, Rogers, New York for Bostons Sehr Ella F Crowell, Coleman, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich, She Alice Noves, Raynor, Port Johnson for Providence. Sebr Speedwell, Ls pei New York for Fall River, Schr MH Mifflin, Ferris, Port Johnson for Warren. Schr John Brook’, Fox, Jersey City for New Haven. Schr Castilian, Steers, Hoboken for Portsmouth, Schr Iona, Wailace, Hoboken for Pawtucket, Schr Copia, West, Hoboken for Providence Sehr ‘Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Schr Ploughboy, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Saxon, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence. SAILED, Steamers Idaho (Br), Liverpool; Sam Weller (Br), Lon- don; Tybee, St Domingo; Columbns, Havana; Cleopatra, oh Wyanoke, Richmond, &e} ef, Sun Francisco; barks Noah (Nor), Bre- ; Esau (Aus), Gork or Falmouth; Nipote (Ital), ‘do or do; Humildade (Port), Oporto: Volpini (Ital) London; Bes- sie’ Parker (Br), Baltimore; Northern Queen (Br), do; brig Gem, Port Spain. Wind at midnight, NNW. Barometer at sunset, 30.40, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Purser Alpheus Smith, of the steamer Colon, from Aspin- wall, has our thanks for favors, TRAMER Cakrot, Wright, from Boston for Halifax, broke her shaft at 6 AM Sunday, when 185 miles east of Boston Koston light. She was taken in tow at 6 PM the same day, by the steamer Worcester of the same line, and brought buck to Boston, arriving Tuesday morning. Snir Marrcower, Harrington, before reported foundered ‘on the passage from Greenock to Boston, had Leavy wenther in the North Channel on the first day out, 27th ult, and commenced leaking. On the 10th had high seas, and made ight inches of water per hour, rolling beavily, and shipped large quantitios of water, everything being washed off deck, On 26th and 27th’ had wtrong gales, ship strain- ing badly, pumps going all the time; 28th, weather mod- erated, but the water was gaining fast’ with all hands at the pumps. Finding it impossible to get the ship into port, sho was abandoned 28th, in lat 46 34, lon 50 10, with six feet eight inches of water in her, and then making abont three feet per hour, all getting’ safely on board the brig Julia Lingley, of and from St Jon, NB, and arrived at North Syduey ; CB, Oct 6 Snip Brrrisn Lion (Br), at Quebec Oct 10 from Greenock, reports having experienced # terrifle gale in the Gulf, and carried away part of rigging. Wus in company with a'bark, supposed from Dundee tor Montreal, which had become dis masted, and when last seen had rigged up and was waking sail under jury mast, Bark Sranctixa Foam (Br), Calton from Rio Janairo for Port Elizabeth, CGH, has urrived at latter port damaged, after being ashore. Bria Netitr Cnase, Chase, left tho island of Navassa during the hurricane of the 13th ult, and had not revarned Oct 6. Scur Corrs Tixzox, from Satilla River for New York. put into Charleston 12th insi, leaking. Sco Denawane, Whitmore, at Edgartown 9th inst, of and for Ellsworth, collided with a i-masted sehr off Cape God and arried away bowsprit and jibboom, and sprung foremast, aging sails aud rigging. Some Waren Svieit, from North Bay, arrived at Port Mulgrave 11th instrnt, reports wax run into by schooner David J Adam and’ cut down to the waters edge, four stanchions and rails broken and foresail torn, Will repair and proceed. Scun Gtyxwoon (Br), from Savannah for Prince Edward Island, before reported Wrecked, was loaded with pitch pine und during «dense fog struck on the head of Black Point, Port Jollie, bilged, and had her stern knocked out. At the 1 was standing in an almost upright position among the rocks, | The materials and eatgo may be All saved. She was advertised to be sold Oct 7, at Liverpool, NS. Scnr Many AvvEN, from Great Egg Harbor for Philadel. phia, Is astiore neur Cupe May Liguthouse. she is light and uninjured. Scne Zonxviita, from Tuxpan for Galveston, before re- ported missing, was safe a Brazps Santiago Oct 6, but in » disabled condition. Sour Donxa Axwa, Whaley, which cleared at Newport for Havana on Saturday, is the only vessel that hag tleared from that port for a foreign port the past mire months, Sour Wa H Joxws, Line, from Fernsndina Oct 4 for New York, has put back feaking. The salvage paid to the Storm King for picking up the floap Napoleon und taking ner into New London, was settled for $140. Baru, Me, Oct 9—Tho new shin built by Albert Hathorne, lying i this port, ready for seu, has been purenased by in Reed and others, on private terms, and named Geo F She ix atine ship of 1418 tons, rates Al for 11 4 will be commanded by Cupt © H Humphrey, of armouth, Me. New Loxpox, Oct 11—Schr JN Colby, Capt Wileox, ts safe at Paitou, Texas, She had not been heurd from since the cyclone, aid was supposed lost. Lavxenkp—At Lebanon, Del, on the Sth inst, from the ard of Malony & Deputy, a schooner named Unity K Dyer, dant for parties in Dover, Her capacity is 160 tons, longs ing ‘ortland, Ct, for New leston HO feet, depth between and 6 feet. Her cost, with Tigi complete, will be about $10,000. She will be rigged in Phil- adelphia. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice is hereby given that a vessel having run down the first class can buoy No 9 marking Fourteen-foot Bank Shoal, Delaware Bay, on the night of the Sth inst, it has been re: placed temporarily by « first class ypar buoy, painted black, GH WHITE, Comiander, USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth district. Philadelphia, Oct 11, 1875, LIGHTHOUSE AT PORT MAITLAND. ‘The Lighthouse Board gives notice that a new lighthouse has been erected ut Port Maitland, by the government of the Dominion of Canada, aud that w ‘permanent light will be shown from the Lst of October. BALTIC SRA, GULF OF FINLAND—CHANGRS AND WoDIFICATIONS OF Uichts In THe GULe OF FINLAND. ‘The Hydrographic Office of the Russian Navy gives the following notice of intended modifications in lights in the Gulf of Finland, which should oecur during the present yeor— ERECTION OF A LIGHT TOWRR AND INTENDED RSTADLISHMENT OF A Liotit ON CAPE MKSSARAGOTSEM, GULP OF MGA. Aight tower has been recently erected on Onpe Messarn- gotsem, on the north sid This tower js of iron, and, to gether with the lantern dome, is painted white. ‘The light wil! be revolving, showing red and white every alternate minute, without gelipses, elevated 60 feet above the level of the sea and. ‘should be seen in clear weather from ‘a distance of 13 miles, illuminating an are of the borizon of 180 deg. ‘The Hiaminating apparatus will be dloptric, of the 4th lon 23. 8.10 E, LIGHT ON CAPE TAKIIKONA, GULP OF FINLAND. A light will be exhibited from a tower recently erected on Cape Takhkona, Dago Island, north point. lhe tower is of iron, painted white, with the lantern dome painted green. ‘The light will be fixed white, elevated 140 feet above the level of the sen, und in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 14 miles. ‘The western limit of visibility of this light will pass near the northern side of Nekr@ix Grand, and its eastern limit Will pass near the northern side of Anker Grund and of Bes Grund. ‘Ali dangors will be cleared by keeping within the illumin- ated sector of the ligut. ‘The iumiuating apparatu® will be dioptric, of the first order. Position—Lat 5 N, lon 22 96 15 E. A CHANGE LN THE ILLUMINATING APPARATUS OF ODENSHOLM ut, { apparatus of the Odensholm light will ed to revolving white, showin, of 6 seconds and 4 seconds, witl ds between each flash, and it will be elevated 115 feet above the level of the sei din clear weather should be seon {row a distance of 17 miles, It will lowing bearings, from NE % E to extern limit of the light marks the Stapet- d the 15-feet shoal at the entranée to Moon- he tower is of stone, painted white and black in horizon- tal bands, and the lantern dome is painted white, The Uluminating apparatus will be dioptric of the second order. Position—LntS Od 18 17 N, ton 222 41 B, CHANGE IN THM ILLUMINATING APPARATUS OF THK LIGHT ON WORMSO ISLAND. ‘The illuminating apparatus of the light on Wormso Istand will be dns follows : From SW 14 W to 5.8K 14 1, tt will be white, From 8 81,4 6 vo SW $4 %, it will be red. From SE ‘4S to NW by W, It will be white, The red s whieh illuminates an arc of 14 degs, Is in- tended to in je the entrance to Moonsund. ESTABLISHMENT OF A FOG WHISTLE AT DAGKRORT LIGHTHOUSE. Bince the opening of the navigation of the Baltic, « mechanical fog whixtie hay been in operation at the lower Highthonse at Dagerort, RSTAWLISHMENT OF 4 LIGHT ON DYNEN ISLAND, ORD, NORWAY. ‘The Norwegian Lighthouse Director eives notice that since (CHRISTIANIA hosp of Angus, 1875, a new light has been exhibited from Isl "The eithou i « bating of wood, painted white, and “ithe light i fixed white, elevated 18 fet above the level of the sea, and should be Seen from @ distance of 8 miles dur- ing clear weather, between the bearings W by 8 and ENE. ‘The first line of bearing passes to eastward of Herbergene, aud the secend to oustward of Vasholmfluene, ae beg trey Yo ouhibited from, July 15 to May 31, except w e. Tho illuminating ‘apparatus is dioptric, of the fourth order. During fogsand snow storms a gong will be sounded by siving 1) strokes, followed by & pause, Position—Lat 59 53 40 N, lon 10 41.55 B, gs magnetic. Variation, Gulf of Finland 7 deg 20 min westorly, and Christiania Pidrd 14 deg. westerly in 1875, order of the Bureau of Navigation, RH WYMAN, Commodore, USN. Hydrographer. wet Hypnograruic Orrick, Washington, DC, Sept 16, WHALEMEN, Sailed from Now Bedford Oct 12, bark Threo Brothers, n, Pacilie Ocoun, brig F H Moore, Leper, Atlantic ean, Arrived at Panama Sept 17, bark Mariposa, Chase, from Valparaiso, with 800 bbls humpback ole 2 Hark Alubka, Fisher, at New Bedford 11th from South Pa- cific Ocean, hax on board 1200 bbls sp (20 bbls taken sinee Teaving Bay of Islands). 400 do tpbke oft and 1400 Ibe. bone, Sent home on the voyage 400 bbls. sp, 1300 do wh ofl, 12.2 ‘Arctic and 3750 do south Sen bone. Has on freight B49 Is sp oll from bark Merlin, and 3419 do from ship’ Malton, ts Sept 30, lat 4030 N, lon 49 W. bark Obio, Howland, of NB. 1700 bbls sp oll ail” told—would “be at home In No: vember, o SPOKEN, Ship Sacramento, from Cape of Good Hope for Boston, Oct 10, of Goorge's Bunk. Ship Valparaiso Bi), Mills, from Liverpool for Vancou- ver's Island, Aug S, lat 15 9 N-lon 25 43 W. Ship Lillis Soulard (Br), Goudy, from Dablin (and was oadered to Tybee), Oct 11, 65 miles ESE of Sandy Hook. Bark San Domenico (Itul), from Philadelphia for Queens- town, Oct 6, lat 42, 1on 69 03, Brig Silas N Martin, from Wilmington, NC, for Rio Ja neiro, Oct 6, lat 39 12,’ lon 74, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxraup London Bureau, ad- Gressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieot street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de Opera, Paris,” the arrivals nt 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 Moedi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE IPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Oct 12—Sailed, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadelphia, Busstor., Oct 11—Arrived, brig Courier (Br), Prievet, Wil- mington, NO. Sailed 12th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, New York, Brurast, Oct 11—Sailed, bark Lottie Stewart (Br), 8 in- clair, United States; brig Muria C (Ital), Romano, do. Bremen, Oct 11—Sailed, ship Constantia (Ger), Kueblken, New Orleans; bark Blandina (for), do. Boupeavx—Sailed, sehr Geergietta Lawrence, Brewster, United States. Coxstaxtixorie, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Milton, New York. Corru, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Hattie Pettis (Br), Pettis, New York. Capiz, Oct 4—Arrived, schr Weluka, Perkins, Now York (before reported without date), Dowty, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Ellida (Nor), Boo, Balti- more. Exerer, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Bams (Nor), Arnoldsen, Now York. Exsixoxe, Oct 9—Arrived, bark Triplex (Dutch), Van Wyk, New York for Stettin (see below). Greenock, Oct 12—Sailed, brig Tarifa, Brown, New York, Gxxoa, Oct 11—Arrived. schr Wm Frederick, McKeen, Philadelphia, Havre, Oct 11—Arrived, stoamer Peroiro (Fx), Daure, New York. Sailed 11th, steamer Ville de Paris (I'r), Cuhour, (detained one day by bad weather). Koniasnena, Oct 8—Arrived, barks Dueppel (Ger), Kra- merich, Philadelphia; Eyr (Nor), Lammers Baltimore. Livenroon, Oct 11—Arrived, ship Clyde (Br), Suiter, Qne- bec; bark NortRern Chief (Br), Miller, St John, NB; 12th ship Victoria Nyanzu (Br), Large, New York, i Sailed 11th, bark Etta Stewart (Br), Penery, North Amo- rica, Lonpox, Oct 12—Arrived, ships Calista Haws (Br), Phe- lun, Pensacola: Greenock (Br), Walker, New York; bark Ganymede (Nor), Olsen, do. + Lisnon—Sailed, brig Martha J Brady (Br), Brady, United States MataGa, Oct 11—Sailed, bark Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, New York. Puymourm, Oct 12—Arrived, ship Eastern Stur (Br), Ink- ster, Quebec. QuexNstows, Oct 12—Arrived, steamer Marathon (Br), Gurrett, Boston for Liverpool; bark Vingolf (Nor), Nielsen, Now York. Also arrived 12th, schr South Shore, Whittemore, Bos- ton (?). . Arrived 11th, 7 PM, steamer City of Bristol (Br), Ellison, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Arrived off Fastnet 12th, 3 PM, steamer Erin (Br), An- drews, New York for Liverpool. Srraxp Juncriox, E, Oct 12—Arrived, brig Moran (Br), Beran, Bull River, SO. Sovrmamrrox, Oct 12—Arrived, steamer Saller (Ger), Francke, New York for Bremen. Srurtix, Oct 9—Arrived, barks Mary Stewart (Br), en- ery, New York; Anita (Nor), Guthormsen, Baltimore, Sailed 9th, bark Carlton, Coggins, New York. ‘Trieste—Arrived, brig J B Kirby, Barrett, Richmond, Va. Arrived ataport intho Uatted Kingdom Oct 11, ship County of Pictou (Br), Munro, Pictou, NS, w York Loxpox, Oct 12~Bark Triplex (Dutch), Van Wyk, from New York for Stextin, arrived at Elsinore 9th inst in # dam- aged conditiza, having been in collision, FOREIGN PORTS, fept 24—Tn port schrs Pheve, Modero, for New dg; Pinta, Dix, for Philadelphia, to sail abont 28th, dalLad, Sept’ 11—Arrived, ships Governor Wilmot (ir), Low. Aden (aud sailed for Lobos); 18th, Resolute, Nickels, Cardiff; 18th, Edward, O'Brion, Smalley, Liverpool. Sailed 111h! ships (Br), Brown, Pabellon; In- vineible, Stricklan 5 Forgaith, do 14th, Riverside, Woodward, and P G Blanchard, MeInty: do; 15th, schr Franklin, Masten, Valparaiso; 16th, bark win Reed, Higgins, Indendonci: In port Sept 14, ships Jess, from Liverpool, dix Templar (Br), Phillips, for (clearing). in, «8 Thayer, Gilmore, and Match- barks Dawn, Williams, and guano islands t0 load for Europe HavaNa, Oct 1—Arrived, brig Robin (Br), Parker, Shieldsborough ; 12th, steamers City of Vera Crus, Deaken, New York: Margaret, Buker, New Orleans. Sailed, 11th, steamer Austin, Morgan, Rockport, Texas. Hauwax, Oct 7—Cleared, sehr Junotte T Hibbard (Br), Now York vin St Nargnrot's Bay. th, bark Nord (Nor), Galway; brig Kenneth Deegan, St Jobns, PR. ictal led Lith, bark Norma (Nor), Merriai Arriv (Br Luge, Bartow, F Locxront, NS, Oct 11—Arrived, schr Barbadian (Br), ‘Trinidad. Macassar, Aug 6—Tn port barks Beatrice Mavener, Have- ner, une; Lorinda Borstel, Borstel, do. . Mowntreat, Oct 9—Arrived, steamer Corinthian (Br), Men- sles, Glasgow. Navassa, Oct 6—In port brig Wm Robertson, Peak, for Wilmington, NC; schr Boos Briggs, sby, for Baltimore, both Idg. Nour Srpxey, OB, Oct @—Salled, bark Rath Palmer. for Charleston; 7th, brig’Stella MeRay, do, ark Hibernian, Bay of Islands; brig Mag- Arrived Lith, aula (Br), Rouse, Liverpool, PABELLON px ‘Pica, Sept 2—Sailed, ship RL Lane (Br), Murray, Europe, In port Sept 12, ship Loretto Fish, Carney; John Boyee, Morse; Alert, Littlefield; Sonntag, Med 4, Ocelt Dunphy; Eligabeth Cashing, Colby; James A Wright, Mor: rison, and Nesntun (Br), Brown, ldg: burks Fannie Skoifield, Hunter; Midus (Hr), Campbell? Priscilla, Fraser, and J W Scammell (Br), Edmond, d ad others. PRRNAMBUCO, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Clara (Br), Liubera, more. alaxanca, Sept 24—Sailed, steamer Winchester, for Central meriea, Quenac, Oct 10—Arrived, ship Roseneath (Br), MeViear, Halifax for Montreal, Also arrived 10th, ship Glenbervie (Br), Dawson, Glasgow. Sincarors, Aug 21—In port bark Kate Curnie (Br), for New York, Smyrna, Sept 18—Tn port schr Kensett, Downing, from New York, arrived 4th, disg. St JouNs, PR, Sept '25—{n port, brig Bota (Br), for Boston, et to Saaua, Oct 11—Sailed, schr Etta & Josie, Bunker, New Or- lewus, AMERICAN PORTS, XANDRIA, Oct 9—Arrived, sehrs Ella Matthews, and an, Philadelphia for Washington, i~Sehre Annie Lewis, Bridgeport; Emma Aery, and Helen Hasbrouck (from Ueorgetown), ——, 1ith—Arrived, steamer KC Knight, New York; schrs Charm, New Boilford; GE Young, Providence; HL Cog- ium, do. 1, A Rose, Boston; Win M. D M Anthony, I Hedges, HA Ames, WD Hilton, Oliver Ames, N HI Skin. ner, M Reuton, Jennie Rosaline, GH Mil, Huddetl, and D E Parkiarst, for Georgetown. Suiled—Sebrs Clara Smith, Portland; Maria Pierson, Jer bas 3. i dessie WI (from Georgetown), a OSTON, Vet 11—Arrived, brig Alpla '(Br), Rodensor, Burbudos (hot ae mixprinted): qilnared Behe Col reenport, Ll. I2th—Afrived, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liv- wool; Woreester, Hedge, arlottetown; selirs Mary A Power, Wiley. Cadin; Belle Howper, Gilkey, do, vin ilulitax CE Elmer, Barson, Philadelphia; tS Graham, Jarvis, a J8 Detwiler, Grog, do; Agnes t Bacon, Haley, do: AO Page, Haley, do; AP Bonney, Kendall, ‘Amboy; Florence, Tower, Adams, Hoboken; Siephon J Watts, Smith, Elinny bethcrt M Pendleton, brewer, Woehawnen ; Lissio Heyer, roland, do, Cleured—Steamers Dominion (Br), Clements, NS; Wn Lawrence. Howes, Baltimore bark Adela (itr), 8 Rasee, Allen, Charleston, SC, via Yarmouth, ship lronsides (Br), 8) nett, P y via Colnin; brig © B Kelly. loath, Charlot, ar BOs. a bee JS Bragdon, Fletcher, Georgetown: Beta, deiphia: Charles F Sumapson, Cage, do, Prapk Dow, Gage, do; Sparkling Hes, Chase, New Paik, Helen Tracey. i . Oe br siekan he : ved, brig Holwa H (Br), Ori 2 ved, steamers Leipaig (G ; Jamon A Gury, “Hall, Newborn, NOt interne, Haken: Providence; Vinelani, Bowen, New York; Lucille; Bennett, Charleston; bark Esther (Ital), Mortola, Gloucs i Bolow—Bark Gitanella (ibn),"from Bermuda, Clonred—Steamers McClellan, March, Providence: D J Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; Krahmann, Genon: schr Lavinia Belly Aldrion werpadeene Alno cloared, steamers Commerce, Walker, Kdenton, NC; 3 Shriver, Wood, Phila- Elisabeth, Clark, New York dot delphi; bark Tonaverghus (Nor), Jacobson, Cork; brig ADDY yfches Cherubiin, Lanky ' Bermudas oston, Ellen, Wake, Boston; ‘age, Maxuic M, Ridderkirk, brig Gudrun, Harry L Whiton, Riel Sailed—Barks By schr Lavinia Bell, 6—Suiled, schre Nellie, Perry’ BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct Sth, City of Chel: i ‘in, . San io i’ aeey White, Hoping yaeteh Ons ved, schrs Tarry Not, Linseott, Now Shiclis, Wait, Now York; Lele vag Hy ein? Meat nats Me mais, Oro Ly . as GOR, Oct b— Arrived, sche Trade Wind, Gray, New Cleared—Brig Zavilla Williams, Vj New Haven: schrs Dora Fre Ghurlectons dane nana Weeden Seelam en nen vo BOOTHBAY, Oct 6—Arrived, schrs Addie and Louse H Jones, Cousins,” Bangor: tie Nee Cone: ek Siee Halon, Bp ar, Rockland for do; Albert J {Cam ior do. jameson, fe WhesroL, Oct 9—Arrived, sehr RS Dean, White, Ron- “WOth— Arrived, sehr Young Teszer, Slocum, Phi CHARLESTON. Oct I2—Arrived, steamer. Charleen. Berry, Now York; brig Chas Wesley, Belfaats Mor mene Gor ain ion, Tiny, Sati Iver for Now Work, leking. ‘i 0 Maregs Edwards, Church, Pulludeiphien’ One Set Sailed—Burk Teresa, London; schr dibert Thomas, Balt more. Off the 11th, ship Acadian (Br), Cushing, from North Sydney. C8, DIGHTON, Oct 8—Arrived, sehr Stephen Morgan, Gage Georgetown, DC. Sailed—Schr Belle Halliday, Burt, Georgetown, DC. BAST MACHIAS, Oct 6—Arrived, selr Siuk, Sherman, Alma, NB (and sailed 8th for New York). weeee WN, Oct 9—Arrived, schr H P Ely, Stokem iow York. FALL RIVER, Oct 9—Arrived, schrs J & L Bryan, Jennie Rogers, Minerva, F Merwin, Xebiec, : Porth Any ‘Arrived, schrs Harriet Gardner, Mille: big. Artint, Forrester, New York for Somerset re: VALVESTON, ‘Oct 7—Ciearod, schr Inea Houston, Tredup,. Sulled—Schr Geo Sealey, Blohme, New Urleans, 12th—Arrived, (os Preston (Br), North, Liverpool. Suiled—Stoumers City of San Antonio, Pennington, New. Yorks City of Waco, Greenman, do (befvre reported’ suiied GEORGETOWN, SC, Oct 1—Cleared, schr BI Hazan SR Rope: ' Sept 27—Arrived, schrs Ida A Jayne, Miller, New Yorks (atid sailed 0h for Mobile); 28th, Maggie Ni Kivors, Itivers, Baltimore; Oth, Tda MeKay, Detieritt, Oar. MOBILE, Oct 11—C1 hi Lang, Li erpools brig Emily Wal intl irae tl Lng iafelBe DGE, Oct 6—Sailed,'scur B Young, Hall, Trin- MARBLENEAD, Oct 8—Sailed, schr James 5 TAGuW ONURANS, Oct. 1 ne d, Anta ‘ANS, Oct 11—Arrived, \ Gn), Linall, Liverpool vin, Havana, pitts 234 rrived, steamers Hutchinso Nt, Tappahunnock, "Pendleton, Havana; sche” Geo "Sealey! Blohm, Galveston, Cleared—Bark Pegare (Fr), Berghout' Havre. Souruwxst Pass, Uct 12—Arrived, steamer G W Elder, Reed, New York; ship Nabant (Br), Walker, Yarmouth, NS Salied—Ship EXpounder, for Havre. NORFOLK, Oct ¥—Arrived, ship Motenlf (Nor), Knadse: New York: schrs 8 3 Bickmore, Thompson, port; N. Burrows, Taylor, New York, Cleared: cur Maggie 1 Gray, Hudgins, Demerara, B NEW BEDFORD, Oct 10—Arrived, sehr Helen, Perry, Baltimora; Bluck Diamond, Sinith, Hoboken; M Vassur, Jr, Kolly New York, Suiled—Sehr $ © Tryon, Hickman, Philadelphia, L1th—Arrived, schr Sew Brovae, Frieler, New York, Sailed—Sehr Jeune Shepard, Georgetown. lzth—Arrived, brig Rescue, Butler, Fayal: sehrs Elizs Pharo, and Charmer, Port Johnson; T ‘B Smuitn, Souls mboy. ry. Suiled—Schrs Oregon, and Wm E Leggett, New York; Palma, Elm City, bos NEWPORY, Oct 9, PM—Arrivod, schra Artist, Forrester: Now York for’ Somerset: Sea Bird, Bluckler, do for Provir denes (and both sailed 10th), Sailed—schrs D ona Anua, Play At Havana; © W Dex» ‘erry, Raynor, New York. “Toth—Arrlved, US stontier Tullapoosy, Meltitchte, Now York for Boston wad Portsmouth; sebre A M Aldridge, Hane dreth, do for Boston; Harmona, ityder, Warren for Philadel phil Harriet Ryan, Robbing,” Now York for Seltuate (and led). 10th, AM—Arriyed, sehrs Niantic, Morris, Taunton for New: York; Jonathan Cone, White, Silem for do; Mom White, Boston for do; Magnet, Porcell, Bath for do; Sawyer, Boyd, Calais for eo W Glover, Snow, for do; M Sewall, Haskell, Bluehill for Philadelphia, PM—Arrived, ‘schrs Ocean Belle, Mills, Vinalhaven for: Washington, DU: Willie Luce, Speir, Camden for Norfolk; Addie G Bryant Stubbs, Bangor for Baltimore, Suiled—Schrs Niantic, and Jonathan Cone, Sclirs Gale, Williams, trom ‘Trenton, and D W Saunders, Mott, from Port Jougon, remain in port disg. NEW LONDON, Oct 1i—Agrived, schr 8 f Seabury, Trim, Port Caledonia, CB, for Norwich, NORWICH, Oct 11—Arrived, schr Success, from Hoboken. NEW HAVE: t 10—Arrived, brigs T Towner, Per- kins, St Croix; Eliza Thompson, Bates, Pouce. iith—Arrived, bark Mindots, Perry, Boston; schr A A. Booth, Havens, Georgetown, PORT GAMBL Arrived, bark Victor, Hastorf, ‘Tabiti; 4th, ship King Philip, Keller, San Francisco. PASCAGOULA, Oct 6—Suiled, brig Harry Virden, Collins, Pass Christian, to loud. PUILADELPULA, Oct 11—Arrived, schra Joseph A Clark,. Woodruff, Bridgeton, NJ; WW Ruddell, Berkley, Boston > Richard P nglish, do, Cleared— erland, (Belg) 12th—Arriv rs Juniata, Ci ine Randle, Antwerp. arine, Savanuah; , ste Fanita, Hunter, Charleston; Ann Eliza, Richards, New York; bark Nestor (itus), Derchmand, Sutton Bridge Ey achra. RT Carhsle, Smith nouth, NEL; Klwood Doren, Jar- vis, Portland; 8 Godfrey, Young, Boston; John D Paige, Ha- ley, do; Geo Nevenger, Harris, do; H. Nickerson, Chase, do: Maggie Cune. Scull, do: A C Buckly, Young, Beverly; & MW m1 Graco," Milford; Hetty Alle, Tuten, Bridyeport, ‘Ann Heyer, Hots, Pawtucket; Also arrived, brig Aluska ” (Bt). Tucker. Kotverdani; Machias, Bartlett, Fernandina; 8 A Hoffman, Hoff Suille B Bateman, do; Mary Price, amnbler, Goslin, New York, via Chester. Vioured- Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, for New York; aches Sidney So Erica, , Godtrey, Forts uth, | NH; GD Loud , . _* Portia; sel ain, Boston: AL’ Butler, Beban; F Corson’ Corsont ¥ Nickerson, Thomas; Geo Nevenger, Harris Marts; Stephen Morris, Dutch; Rie! Edith L Steere, Hutchins, do; i B Emery, ‘MM Weaver, Weaver, Cambridgeport; E do; Sophia Godfrey, Young, do; George H Pent, Smith, do Jettrigs, Cambridge; Martha Welst, Burge, Cambridyeport; John Slusman, Scull, do; A P New: ell, Link, do; NW Magee, Zaman, Kast Braintree; A. C.) Bucklog,, “Young. Danvers Almira Wooley King, do; J J Little, Gandy, for Lynn; A M Leo, Wilttams, Somerset; EH Naylor, “Fisher, Boston; J K Manning, Gandy, do; J_M Brownhall, Douglass, ao; 0 Ci Hyannis; JE Pratt, Crowell, Newport; Anna Bell Hyer. Betts, do: Thomas W Haven, Barker, Providence; Wi Pheips, Cranmer, and LV Rose, Allen, do; Hurrisburg,, Wescott, New London; J A Crawford, Malleek, do, Also cleared—Steamers Achilles, Artis, Boston; Leopard, Aibertson, Newburyport; Experiment, Pierce, Providence? sehr Sallie B Bateman, Boston, Sailed—Steamer Vaderland. Newcastia, Oct 12, AM—Passed down, schrs Naban ‘Anne, Belle Hyer, Maty M Naylor, Joha’ Brummell an Week 'B Shaw, Springer, brig Trepny: Noon—Passed schrs HD May, Joseph bec beg Tho Russian bark Active, from London, is at anchor off here. Passed down, steamer Achilles, for Boston, and schr G Gardner, Passed down this afternoon, barks Lawreneo, for Gibraltar; Gulnure, for Belfast, and Steamer Vaderiand, fox Atitwerp. ‘Lewes, Oct 12, PM—A deep Inden bark and alight full’ ‘The steamer Albemarie rigged brig arrived last nig! arrived from New York at 6:30 AM. Also arrived, brig Como (Br), from Dublin, in ballast, for orders. PM—A sinull #teainer passed in this forenoon, reported to, be the America, from Savannah, i KORTLAND, Me, ct la Arrived, brig A H Curtis, Harpe well; schr Congress, New Yor! leared—Schr Tannhaus fosp ORTSMOUTH, achs John E Daley, Long, Philadetphi Priscilla ‘Scribner, Dusey, Elixu> bethport; 11th, Geo L Fessenden, Beebe, do: Suiled ‘11th,’ setrs Froe Wind, Frisbie, New York; Wm Buek, Miller, do. PROVIDENCE, Oct 11—Arrived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadel phin; schrs Electa Batley, Smith; J J Moore, Franklin; West. Moreland, Allen: Jennio R Diverty, Douglas, and Wes Wind, Lingo, do; Joseph Porter, Burron do for Pawtucket; Billow, Burtlett, Trenton; Albert Pharo, Bin ham, Port Johuson! Highlander, Wood, aud Wm D Cargill, Rich, Perth Amboy; Win Bement, Hatris; Wm N Gesner. Ex BH Werlord,. rt, and Onrust, Carman, joboke Sprague, do for Pawtiicket Helen Mar, Ward, ith, Rose, Philadelphi Hart, Pierson, Savannah; JS Below-—Sehr Nancy M Sailed—Sehe Stephen G Iyens, Ingersoll, and M & E Henderson, Price, Philadelphia ; Evergreen, Turter, and Mary Natt, Barker, New York, PAWTUCKET, Oct 9—Arrived,’ schrs Hannah E Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw; Edward W iving, Mackin, Verplank ‘oink, Sailed—Schr Jas H Young, Barrett, New York. 11th—Arrived, schrs Joseph Porter, Burroughs, phin; Kato & Mary, Cogyswell, Kondout; BH Warford, Sprague, Hoboke SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4—Cleared, ship Black Eagle (Nic), Hughes, Nanaiino, : MHh-Sailed, ship Glory of the Seas, Knowles, Queenstown. 2th—Arrived, steamer Colorado, Connolly, Hong Kong via Yokohama, RAVANNAH, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Lewis T Stocker, Tylor, Matanzas. ‘Als arrived, steamers City of Galveston, Evans, Sayan- nab, Wyoming, Pliladelphia; bark Abraham Young (Br), Farnsworth, TM & Ei nn, London Traveler, (Hr), Now ¥ Jizabeth An= ¥ Bird, Hull, do; May Morn, Brin- ney, Port Re derson, Clark, d. ared—Hurks Betty (er), Nordenholdt, Havre; James Havana, Philadel. Peake (Br), Haben, Liverpool Sailed 12th, steaiers Leo, New York, Arrived at’ ‘Tybee, stoaner Berlin’ (Ger), Heimbuck, Bremen (and proceeded for Charleston). |, Oct 10—Arrived, sehr Pe Boston for Philadelphia, sigh cedar take! th—Arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Phil STONINGTON, Oct 9—Arrived, eetiee ‘Connie Neh Li Rondout; Perine, Shettield, South Amboy; © Mh New York for Providence ;' Harriet Gard Amboy for Taunton; Artist, Forreste set (and suited). Sailed—Sehr Louisa Birdsall, Bragg, Al bri VINEYARD HAVEN, Oot Li—Arrived, . ine Bentel Web- ster, Cape Haytlen for Boston; MC Moseley, St. Martins for South Ambo; r Aimboy for Bangor; ‘Mary A Rico, for Belfast; Victory, Blixabethport for Salem ; York for Dennisport; Lucy Baker, JA Huttield (Br), do for Yarmouth, 5; Osso (Br), St John, NB, for New York; Evelyn, St George, Nib, for do; ‘Harper, Portland for do; Sedona, Wind- sor, NS. for Philadelphia, Sailed, sehrs Saml eton, Ralph Carleton, M W Grifting, Ea jeptune, Bride,’ Hattie s ‘Ames, FN torver, F Bonney. ® @ Whit Fst Clair Hawards, Wm 6 Barnes, Malt & Cranmer, D Leonora, Olive Avery, Timothy Field, © B Wood, WILMINGTON, Oct. 12—Arrived, steamer Regulator, Jones, New York ‘hr Martha Maria, Belfast, Me. A cl Oct 0—Sailed, scht Harmonia, Ryder, Philadel. hin, 1Jth—Sailed, sebr Sallie Mair, Powell, Philadelphia. do; © B Wood, Philadelphia for do; for do; Harbinger, Perth Amboy for'Baeaae Hoboken STEAMBOATS, &6. SLOOP FOR SALE—NAME EUMINE, 8 A burden, noarly new, now lying at the foot wVeeyoe OR SALE—SCOW 75 FEET, 24 FEET BY 5 capacity 200 tops on deck; Yn good order, Address? G,, box 174 Herald Uptown Branch office, ‘OR SALE—THE NEW FAST SLOOP YAC Egoris, 50x15.94 complete and ready for immegia 80. if uw an be seen of Court street, Brooklyn. A, US. STURGES S1'South atrcot New reeny™ APPLY to OR SALB—SCHOONER HESTER; WILL CARRY 135 tongs in good working order; draught of waver f ine Any fo Er BORDSELL oC. WEAVE oe fps re O10 ELECTION. BER 1B: VENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY. MISCELLANEOUS, ABOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DI ferent States for numerous causes: legal everywhere. ho publicity required: no charge until divorce. granted. nde vice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Brandway, HOMAS |B. AGNEW, THER GREAT N& "7 ui Grocer, Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer, All New. Jann and everybody alae xhonl 3 sy call and get bargains, 39 V