The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1875, Page 10

10 PALL ANNIVERSARIES. LONG ISLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION—DB. ‘THOMAS: SERMON—STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES—GOOD WORDS FOR ME. MOODY. Dr. ©. Rhodes’ new Baptist church on South Fitth and Eighth streets, Brooklyn, E, D., was nearly filled yesterday with delegates.and friends of the Long Island ‘Association, Dr. Fulton was present, looking fresh and ready for another fight as ferce as that which he waged Inst year against Dr. Jeffrey. Dr. Jeffrey was also present, but left the church soon after the closing of the sermon, which was preached by Dr. J. B. Thomas. Rev. P. H. Jones, of Port Jefferson, who was voted out ‘of the association last year; the Rev. A. Stewart Walsh who voted himself out of the association; the Rev. J, B. Cleaver, who took not only himself bat his pulpit also out of the denomination as well as out of the asso” viation, were present as interested lookers-on. The sermon of Dr. Thomas was avery able and in- structive discourse on the preaching and the power of ‘the word of God, “He that hath my word let him preach my word,” was the text on which the Doctor’s emarks were based. He demonstrated the unreliability ‘of science as a spiritual guide, and said that its mathe- t™matics are valueless when they came to measure the in- Minitely small or the infinitely great’ They are lost in oth, The Scriptures are notatheory, an inquiry, a science—they are a conclusicn, And you have no need to prove a conclusion, It is as possible for a preacher ‘to lose his identity as a minister of Christ when he Degins to theorize as it is fora scientific man when he dogmatizes. Science carries around not only aslate and pencil but algo a sponge, and it hag often to wipe out not only its last conclusions but its first, and the whole structure falls The Bible is the groundwork of relig- fous truth. The things that God’s book declares don’t need to be proved. If you try to prove eternity, for instance, you shall find yourselves fm trouble, Task no counsel from without, said Dr, ‘Thomas, to prove tome God, He does not undertake to prove these things to us, because there is in every man that which corresponds to these things and ac- cepts them as true, The things that are revealed be- Jong to us and to our children, but the secret things Delong to God. Whenever, said the Doctor, your church is in trouble bring it here to the Word of God, MINISTERS BELITTLE THE SCRIPTURES dy going to it for proof of their own theories instead of to wscertain what is God’s conclusion, As soon as a minister begins to theorize he loses authority as a nreacher of the Word of God. Too many make the Word of God a point of departure, like the Prodigal, and never come back to it until ‘they come in rags. God bids us lead the flock into green pastures, When we'do that they will know what is grass and what is ot—and what is the best grass, too. But we throw them down a bale of hay from the theological haylof, ‘catches breath and life responds to life. GOOD WORDS FOR MOODY. There is aman coming among us whom I know very well, and what is his power? It is that he bas slept Detween the lids of this book, ag it were, until he has ‘Decome saturated with it. Mr. Moody believes in God’s | ‘Word and preaches it. He has no theories to serve or to build up. He guards the truth, and whatever will | jo preacher is safe | lead the people into it he prizes. who allows men to accept his own conclusion, and never urges them to investigate and seek for them- selves. Theory will not break a rock in pieces. are to uncover the Word to them, and thereby uncover their souls to themselves. Youspeak the Word of God. ‘You do not see it; but you bring down the hammer of God upon the flinty heart of man. The soul that lives upon the Word by day and dreams of it by night will be filled with its spirit, and its intiuence will be seen in the dite. At the close of the sermon the usual collection for ‘the Widows’ Fund was taken up. A committee of ar- gements was appointed, which subsequently re- ortwed in favor of three sessions a day, from nine A. M. to twelve M., two till half-past five and half-past ep tonine P. M, Ex-Alderman William Richard- gon was elected moderator, in place of Mr. A. B. Cap- well. Last year there was a tight run between these brethren. Mr. Richardson has veered round a little from his position as “a Fulton man” last year, and he 4s now not so ardent an admirer of the Hanson place pastor. ‘this connection will appear by and by. The Rev. A. G, Lawson was elected clerk and W. J. Westervelt treas- urer. The association took a recess until two o’clock, during which time the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society held its anniversary and gave an account of the ‘work ‘among the Burmese. This society’s receipts | swere $1,000, which was expended through the General ‘Missionary Union. APTERNOON SESSION. Upon reassembling the Moderator appointed commit- fecs on application of new churches; on subjects of special interest in the letters of churches; on the state of religion in the churches; on obituaries; on nomina- tion of trustees of Widows’ Fund, and on arrangements for next anniversary. The letters from the churches were then read, from which it appears that the Central burch has 271 members, a new church building, a debt of $23,000; contributions, $6,469. First church, in Pierrepont street, has 881 members and over 600 in its Sunday school, its contribution for church pw during the year amounted to $12,000, and for all other objects $16,925. Greenport church has 201 members, and its contributions for church and benevolent objects amounted to $1,581. The First church of Wilhams- ‘burg has 520 members. Cold Spring church, 58 mem- bers; contributions $172 Sag Harbor church is poor and ‘almost penniless; they have no pastor and oniy 15 members, ‘and are ready to mort. ge their property to the association, ne Central church has 462 members and 316 scholars and teachers in the Sunday school. Its contributions for all purposes amounted to $7,815. East Brooklyn church bas 576 members. Its contributions for church | | the Chair. nrposes were $6,445 and for benevolent objects $836. Fast Marion church has had no change at all in its membership, and except for a few births that have occurred it might be inferred that this end of Long Island was finished, (Laughter.) The contributions reached $1,228, $1,300 of which were for local purposes, The First church of Greenpoint has added 68 since Dr. Miller went to them a year ago, and the member- ship is now 269, The contributions amount to $5,831, of which sam $4,247 were for church purposes. Strong | place church has 862 members and its contributions Teached the sum of $21,000, $13,000 of which were for | ‘church purposes. Washington avenue church has 670 | members and its contributions reached $19,434. They deeply regret having been compellea to part with their | stor, Dr. Moore, whose health has failed, | rayet was offered by the association at this point for Dr, Moore’s restoration and for the continued success | of the church, and a committee was appoinied to pre- | pare an appropriate minute thereon. The Second ‘Church, Williamsburg, has 175 members, and its contri- | ations amount to $2,758. It is building a new house | of worship and needs $5,000 to finish it, for which it appeuled to the association. Hanson place church has 689 Members. Its contributions amount to 19,216, $15,000 of which were for church purposes. The First German | church of Williamsburg has 266 members; contribu- | tions $3,110, eburches for the removal of their church debt. The | Concord church (colored) bas 381 members; contribu. $3,007 for church purposes, $126’ for other objects. Greenwood church has expended $40,000 on ite new bullding, has 429 members, 49 of whom were received by baptism during the year, Its contribu- tions for “gg es were $20,300, for benevolent objects $1,065. The Tabernacle church has built a neat chapel at’ a cost of $31,000, It was dedicated a couple ‘of weeks ago. The church has 437 members; contribu. tions for the church $9,556, for benevolence $2,039. 7 secession of its pastor. It has bad @ change fal experience since, but it has now called the Rey. Mr. Kelsey, of Passaic, who will begin his labors with them November L They have now 95 members. Statistica and very little of interest. Three—the Huntington, Rockville Centre and Ronkonkomo—are in armpid decline, and the old Clinton avenue church disbanded and reorganized ag the Adelphi street Bapti church. Trinity plist church, recently organized, ‘was, with ite 72 members, received into the asso ciation, and the Moderator gave the right hand of fellowship to Dr. Hodge, its pastor, who, he remarked, is the oldest Baptist minister in Brooklyn, and one whown the Lord has greatly blessed. The Coronation ymin was sung after this reception. The following RESOLUTION CONCERNING MOODY AND SANKEY That this Moody und Sankey are soon t lyn. mence their labors ad them during their sojourn among us. evening Th from Dr. J. D. Fulton and addresses from Dr. Simmons and others on the Centennial educational movement, touching which resolutions were adopted. The aasocia- Gon adjourned to meet again this morning. THE REFORMED CHURCH. He NEW YORK CLASSIS IN TH COLLEGIATE CHURCH, The Classis of New York met in the Collegiate chureh, ith avenue and Twenty-ninth street, opened the proceedings with prayer. Dr. Mandeville was clocted president, and Mr. J. H. Berthold clerk. The retiring president, Rev. J. M. Ludlow, D. D., preached the sermon customary on such occasions. Rev. Mr, Reilly was disinissed from the Thirty-fourth street church, having received a call from a church in (Talo, The question of church missions was much Dr. Rogers to tho ground if money could not be ruised to support them. A proposition to try and raige $16,000 in sixty days was adopted, but, pon one of the pastors objecting to pat such a 'pro psision before his congresation, the motion was reco; wdered and lost. A resolution was adopted by the the sagramental forms or words from the service, A now eet Of rules of order were adopted. Dr. Chamber. lin, a Presbyterian missionary to srazil, spoke a few words to those present in behalf of the religious needs of that conntry. He said there were 10,000,000 soople there going to damnation, The fol- Wat Commivee of Kxamigation Was ai | | amstead. The minister should lay himself on the Word | of God as Elijah laid himself on the cbild, until breath | We | | there are honest and capable men enough Whether his election has any significance in | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. which ect! adjourned m, Mandeville, Ludlow and Ganse, and Elders J. Wood and W. Wood. The latter is a memoer of the Board of Education of this city. He was pres- ent at the meeting, and stated mn facts to the pas- tors in regard to the impossibility of raising the pro- posed $15,000 for foreign missions, whe MEETING OF THE SOUTH CLASSIS IN SISTH AVENUE. A meeting of the Protestant Reformed South Dutch Classis of New York was held yesterday morning in the church in Sixth avenue, opposite Amity street. Dr. Hutton presided and the regular routine of business was accomplished. It has been decided to unite this Classis with the other one in the Collegiate church, cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth ,street; but, in- asmuch as the business of the meeting was not en? trely terminated yesterday, the work of the consolida- tion was adjourned to the third Tuesday in November. On the Sunday after that date Dr. A, R. Thompson will officiate at the services, and preach a farewell sermon, Rev. Mr, Friedell yesterday obtained dismissal from his pastoral relations with the church in Norfolk street, New York. AMERICAN COMMON SCHOOL LEAGUE, A public meeting of the above league, whose device “The Bible in our Public Schools,”” will be heid in the Cooper Institute to-night, October 20, at half-past seven o'clock, Eminent speakers, it is said, will ad- ‘dr ess the meeting. THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. PovGcuxgersrs, Oct, 19, 1875. The Synod of New York met in this city today. It is one of thirty-six making up the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in America. It consists of 5 Presbyteries, 2315 ministers, 167 churches and a membership of nearly thirty-five thousand. The session will continue two or three days. THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS. NO NOMINATIONS MADE—INDEPENDENT VOTERS ADVISED AND THE TIMES ARRAIGNED, The Liberal Republican County Convention met pur- suant to adjournment yesterday afternoon in Trenor’s Lyric Hall, No. 1,206 Broaaway, Mr. Freligh in the chair. After the list of delegates’ had been called and the minutes of last meeting approved, General John Cochrane submitted and read the following resolu- tions Whereas not more than four years have passed since, the most stupendous of municipal robberies being d vulged, the people, amazed at the villainies of the Ring, undertook to punish them. Their incomplete success is not attributable alone to the intricacy of the flagrant system by which the thieves accomplished their designs, but also to the fact that its ramifications reached the judiciary and penetrated the jury box. The popular determination then formed to prosecute the culprits survives the + artifices punishment. new frauds, Instead ‘of abating, functional crime Seems to be increasing, The bribe has ceased to concert official morality, and the average honesty of the umes does not appear to revolt at the short meas- ure and the false weight with which the shopman and in the large salaries and the ‘fat stealings” of their offices the dent of the city—now over $100,000,000— swells steadily with increased millions from year to year. Last ‘year $4,606,417 97, and its increase for the presont year has been $4,255,110 58. The rate of taxation is sixty-nine ceuts on the $100 higher this year than in 1870, and the amount of debt to each inhabitant, man, woman and child, in 1874 was forty-seven per cent | greater than in 1870, and 1s still advancing. The citizens of New ‘York should look to it that their ruin be averted. The approach of another election brings renewed solicitation for office. The claims of present incumbents should be rigidly scanned and those of untried candidates should be sharply questioned; nor should a candidate be touched who is visibly soiled with the smut of the Ring. Surely In the city to exercise its offices. If its citizens allow unfit men to be elected to them merely because of their nomination by one or the other of the political parties they will deserve disaster. The office to be filed are mainly judicial Let honest cittzent Jook to it that none but pure men and learned lawyers political parties often pension needy and ignorant par- tisans upon the public treasury. Let honest citizens scrutinize their tickets for every such character, and, | af discovered, reject him, without respect to the party which proposes him and select for their votes only such men as they would intrust with their own Private affairs. - The liberal republicans, in their desire to vote for the best candidates, determined in their State Convention to apply the policy of selection to the two State tickets in nomination, and they see no reason why the same policy should notbe applied to the tickets of candidates for New York city offices; therefore it is Resolved, That inasmuch as in our opinion from the candidates already nominated for the various city offices to be filled at the coming election, enough can be selected of sufficient fitness to fill them, we refrain from making additional nominations, but recommend the liberal republicans and independent voters of the city to carefully examine the nominated tickets and to select from them only those candidates to vote for who: unstained character, education and ability best ad: These resolutions were received with applause, at the conclusion of which a delegate offered as an amend- ment that the liberal republicans should discard Benja- min K. Phelps, the republican candidate, and vote for Peter B. Uiney, the Tammany Hail candidate for Dis- trict Attorney. taken on the original resolution, which was adopted. The Convention then adjourned, subject to the call of NOMINATIONS LAST ‘The Tammany Hall Senatorial Convention of the Eighth district met at Brevoort Hall and nominated Mr. NIGHT. besides $1,472 received from other | | district, was nominat | ‘to Sixth avenue church lost 57 members by’ the | “98 for ¢ Sev. | eral other letters were read, but they contained few | | sembied | At that hour a letter wad received from the sub-com- that | mittee stating that there was no probability of agre ea ubes It was also stated that Mr. Van | Schaick might be induced to withdraw his resignation | and consent to run for Surrogate, The main committee | »asion was epont in hearing a sermon | then adjourned, to meet at Mr. Bixby’s office in Park d.we earnestly desire that the Divine biess- | jscursed, It was stated that the missions would fall | 1:—Daniel Van Nostrand, - | 16—Charies C. Wagner. | 17—John Sheehan. Cacate, declaring opposition to the omission of any of | 15—Horatio Balderson, Everett P. Wheeler for Senator. Ex-Senator Hugh Moore and others afterward made speeches in advocacy of the election of Mr. Wheeler. The anti-Tammany Aldermanic Convention of the Eighth Senatorial district nominated Messrs. Thomas Carroll, Martin Cogge and John Bussing for Aldermen. Messrs. Bryan Reilly and Thomas Wild were nom- inated for Aldermen by the anti-Tammany Aldermanic Convention of the Fourth Senatorial district. George 8. Scully was nominated in the Sixth Sena. | torial district for Alderman by the anti-Tammany Al- dermanic Convention. The Republican Senatorial and Aldermanic Conven- tion of the Sixth district met together and nominated Caspar A. Boadin for Senator and Joseph C. Pinckney for Alderman. Rufus B, Cowmg was nominated for Assemblyman by the Republican Assembly Convention of the Twenty- first district. The bloody battle which was expected to come off on the occasion of the Tammany nomination of a civil justice in the Fourth Judicial district did not ocour. ‘Alexander F. Kircheis. a young lawyer of good reputa- tion and fair abilities, whose brother ran against Tony Hartmann for Civil Justice six years ago in the same d for Civil Justice, In the Seventh Senatorial district Mr. Benjamin Casserly was nominated for Senator by the Anti Tam- many Convention Mr. John McGowan received the Tammany nomina- Justice of the Sixth Judicial district. republicans of the Thirteenth Judicial dis- ‘The liber: trict nominated George H. McKay for Assemblyman, THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. Mr. &. D, Van Schaick and Mr, William B, Dunning, having resigned their nominations by the people’s party for the positions of Surrogate and Judge of the Common Pleas, Mr. Rufus F. Andrews and Judge Spaulding were appointed a sub-committee from the | anti-Tammany party to confer with the republicans, The main body of the anti-Tammany conference as- at the Everett House iast night, and waited until almost midnight for a report: ment until to-morrow. row this morning at ten o'clock, BROOKLYN PRIMARIES. ‘ The democratic primaries for the nomination of Aldermanic and Supervisoral candidates were held last evening in the twenty-five wards of Brooklyn. Good order generally characterized the elections. The fol Jowing tickets were nominated :— Wards, Aldermen. 1—No primary. 2—George H. Sterling. 3—Morris Reynolds, 4—Robert Black. &—Henry Corr. 6—James Kane. rs, Patrick Bresling, Charles Latz. George C, Sexton. Andrew C. Coates, Jobn C, Byrnes, Horace Holt. Brewster Wood. John Meintyre. A. F. Stickeners, %Paniel O'Connell, Henry Hawks. John 8, Moran. George R Baldwin, Robert McDonald, James Tierney. Thomas Farrell. William Zink, Matthew W. Dalton. Georgo 8, Brown, John 8, Norris. Abraham Mandeville, 10—Simon Gunter. 12—James Donovan. 13—No primary. 14—Thomas J, Kenna, 15—Joseph Wilkeson. 19— Ho nominations, 20—William E. Sprague, ‘21—No retarn, vege 22—Michael Bennett, 23—No primary. 2%4—George Jennison, Renry Steers. 26—James T. Easton Phiky Sullivan, and, at his request, was transferred to the Classis of die, | total—a slight gain over last y the tradesman notoriously cheat and devour | the poor, The public expenditures do not decrease, and while political parasites _ revel its increase for four years was | | ture ig unsectarian in character. | Keegan and Geo receive their votes for them. The necessities of the | | them to the work of judicial and administrative reform. This amendment was lost, after which a vote was | M THE JERSEY CITY PARRICIDE. CONCLUSION OF THE GOODWIN INQUEST—TWO SONS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL, ‘The inquest on the body of Michael Goodwin, who it was supposed was kicked to death by his sons in Jersey City, was resumed last evening at Brady’s Morgue be- fore Coroner Reinhardt, Dr. Prendergast testified that a week ago last Friday he was called at eight o’clock im the evening to attend Michael Goodwin; found his hands cold, and his pulse weak and rapid; he said he was quite sofe in the abdomen and other parts of the body; there were bruises on his side; prescribed a tonic, but found next day it was not procured as directed. Goodwin died on the following day. His death resulted from violence, mortem examipation and found the injuries described by the previous witness. Bridget Goodwin, wife of the deceased, testified that she heard a scuflle in one of her rooms; ‘on rushing in she saw her son Thomas lying on the floor, with his fuce covered with blood; the deceased was lying on him with a stove lifter in his hand; Thomas cried out to his brother James, “For God's sake come and take him oft; THBY WERE ALL DRUNK at the time. This testimony was torroborated by Law- rence Goodwin, a son of di The case was then given to the jury, who after a brief deliberation ren- dered a verdict that Michael Goodwin came to his death from injuries inflicted by his Thomas and James, ‘The accused young men were reapon fully com- mitted for trial by the Coroner. MYSTERIOUS DEATHS, QUEENS COUNTY PHYSICIANS AND SUPERVISORS ON POST-MORTEMS, An inquest was held yesterday, upon the body of Mrs. O’Niel, who was found dead in her room at Bliss- ville, The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of ‘Death by a visitation from God.” As bruises were.found upon Mrs, O’Niel’s body, ana as it was known that in frequent quarrels with her hus- band she had been severely beaten, it was currently re- jorted that she was a victim to foul play, and that her usband had caused her death. Acting ‘upon these re- ports, together with the sworn testimony of a Mra, lake, who testified at the inquest that O’Neil had kicked and beaten his wife, Sanitary Inspector Taylor has refused to grant a permit for thé burial until after a post-mortem examination has been made. Another singular case is that of Mra, Berkhardt, of Astoria, who died recently and was varied without a coroner's certificate. Whether post-mortem examina- tions will be held is a doubtful question, as the doctors throughout Queens county decline to perform the duty at the present rate of compensation, $3, allowed by the . Board of Supervisors. INSPECTION OF THE FORTY-SEV- ENTH REGIMENT. The Forty-seventh regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., Brooklyn Greys, was inspected in the armory at the corner of Fourth and North Second streets last evening by Major of delay and obstruction, and impatiently awaits their | Theo, Livingston, Inspector of the Eleventh brigade. But every effort of investigation reveals | The regiment mustered 357 present, 91 absent, 447 in the number presen| when the tigures were 344 present, 106 absent and 44! total, Previous to the inspection and muster the regi- ment was reviewed by General Meserole, commanding the Eleventh brigade. After the military portion of the progeuimme had been concluded a dance was indulged in by the members and the many ladies present. LECTURE. 4 On Thursday afternoon at half-past three o’clock, the | Rey. Dr. Ewer will deliver a lecture in Grace chapel, | Twenty-third street, east of Third avenue, Subject— | “The Influence of a Good Woman With the Sintul and | Troubled of Her Sex, and How to Exert It.” The lec- “FATAL FALL, James Crowley, a moulder, residing at No 216 North Second street, while on a spree last Monday night fell at the corner of Grand and Water streets and broke his neck, The facts that a crowd surrounded the man | when he fell and that he was very quarrelsome through drink Jed to the arrest of William Hepworth, Michacl ge Myers on suspicion of having knocked him down. The Coroner deemed it necessary to hold them only as wituesses in their own recog- nizances, FIRE IN MERCER STREET. Shortly after ten o'clock last evening fire was dis, covered in the building No. 154 Mercer street, next door to Tony Pastor's Metropolitan Theatre, Fortunately but little damage was done, although the audience in the theatre was considerably frightened, and for a time tainpede Was imminent. ‘SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, | DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NSW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Baile, Office. | Pest ination| Bothnia. 14 Bowling Greea State of 72 Broadway Italy. 68 Broadway Klopstocie Hiamburg..|61 Broadway ‘The Queen, Liverpool. .|69 Broadway Ancboria Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green Germanis Liverpool. .|19 Broadway City of Chester . Liverpool. ||15 Broaaway Bremen....|2 Bowling Green *| Liverpooi: .|4 Bowling Green Hamburg 1 Broadway |. | Rotterdam. Broadway Have Broadway Celtic, | Live 19 Broadway City of Montreal Liverpool: .|15 Brondwa; | Steamer Glaucus, Boarse, Bostor Rhein. .|Bremen,...|2 Bowling Green Spain. 19 Broadway Vietoriin, Howling Green Dakota Broadway Algeri 4 Rowling Green State of Pounsyha | (2 Broadway Wieland 1 Broadway Adrintic. i9 Bronaway 15 Bronaway 7 Bowling Green }69 Broudwar 2 Bownng Green | Liverpool. |29 Brondway :|Ltverpool, |4 Bowling Green :|Hambure’.|61 Broadway {| Rotterdam: |50 Broadway Liverpool..|15 Broaaway Liverpool..|19 Broaawav :| Liverpool. .|69 Brosaway jlasgow ...|7 Bowling Green Havre 5 Broadway Brem Bowling Green Wyomi | Liverpool. ./29 Broadway State of Indiana, Glasgow. . (172 Broadway Suevia, :|Fiamourg..|61 Broadwar Britannic. 2.2... :| Liverpool. .|19 Broadway City of New York. Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Idaho. . Liverpool. |20 Broadway ; |Liverpool. .129 Broadwas ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Henan has adopted a distinguishing Costofi night signal for use on board the Hrranp steam yacht, showing while burn- “ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and ean be seen sevoral miles distant. Cup- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. wa Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnanp 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 HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 617 | Gov. Island 5 13 | Sandy Hook 0 01 | Hell Gate CLEARED. Steamer Bothnia (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queens town—O G Francklyn. Steamer Leo, Duuiels, Savannah—Murray. Ferris & Co. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Fort ik, City Point and Rich- 6—Ol4 Dominion Stearnahip Co. camer BO Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DOJ C Kenya Steamer Ann Elien, Richards, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Dimoek. weastie, E—C Tobias & H Hark Alert (Nor), Aas, Plymouth—Bockmann, Oerline & tk Atlantic (Ger), Schering, Ne | ¢ Bark JJ Strommeyer (Aus), Meduvich, Cork for ordere—J | © Seager. Bark Catina R (Aus), Sattora, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—J C Senger Lorenso (Ital), Brignetti, Cork or Falmouth for Seager. , Christiansen, Qneenstown or Pal- nckmann, Oerline & Co, (in). Futmgurer, Queenstown or Fal- Henham & Beyesen. Witt, Buenos Ayres via Montevideo— County Physician Stout testified that he made a post.” ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE URRALD STHAM YACHTS AND HERALD MITESTONE TELEGRAPH Lit, Murtford, David 8 Harmony, Commander, Lisbon Sept 19, vii folk Oct 17. a. No 4 Su r City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liy Oct 7 and onstawn Sab, pith mdse and passengers ta sone G Dele nd fresh westerly winds, with head seu, most of the pss? ; arrived on the bar al 2:36 A t 18, 264 miles east of ioe, steamer City of New York (Br), verpook Steamer Ca. Mette, Fernandina, Oct 15 and Port oyal 1601 ma and passengers Paoumer Diy of Cnlventay vasa, Savannah Oct” 10, with Swden. Meteamer Nan Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Oct 16, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. ‘Steamer Charleston, Berry, Charleston Oct 16, with mdse aud passengers to.JasW Quintard & Co. ‘Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Hare Catia (Nor), Torresen, Bordeaux, 81 days, in ballast inch, ‘seh Stinbeatn (of Benaacola). Kain, Cat Island, 8 days, ri it tiltom ; vessel to my te “Sehr Veale. Price, Georgetown, SC, 5 a with naval stores to Doliger, Patten & Co; vessel to D Hurlburt & Co Schr BI Hazard, iivolaud, «Georgetown, SC, with Epil ronan aber o9 Poe td es) ley, Gilde Oot It, terod asevere ENE. ale, shifting to NW, and lusting ae Pe ated Timing Wilmington, NO, 0 days, with Parry Not, ‘Timmins, Wilm . Iumber to master. Is bound to Boston ; put into this port to id two sick men. yeneur Sidney O Taylor, Barrett, Wilmington, NO, 4° days, with lambert LG Lallienthal, ‘Schr Horatio Nichols, Depew, Richmond, Va, Sehr Virginia, Ross, Richmond, Va. Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia. Sebr B F Aumack, Burger, Virginia Schr PT Willette, Willetts, Virginia. Sebr Francis Shubert, Cranmer, Virginia, Sehr D 8 Miller, Scull, Virginis Woodruff Sing, Phare, Virginia. Senr F Donglans, W) iting, Virginia, Schr Leventa, Pieres, Virginia, Schr Mf Turner i ‘urner, Carn} Sehr © Francis, Booth, Virgiul Schr Henry Parker, Le Schr B H Jones, Sinith, Schr Ella Mathews, Mc! Schr Henry Parker, Lewis, Georgetown, DC. Schr H Prescott, Merryman, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, Schr C W Lawrence, Rogers, Nantucket for New York. Schr Billow, Turner, New Haven tor Trenton, Schr Storm, Gandy, tucket for New Yo: ', Paw ric, Schr Casper Lawson, Fitepatrick, Millstone Potnt for New ‘York. Schr Baltimore, Francis, Norwich for New Yors, Schr Kate McLean, Sammis, New Haven for New York. Sehr Kate Kallahan, Avery, New London for New York. Schr Highlander, Wood, Boston for New York, Sehr Lookout, Thompson, Portland, Me, for New York. Schr Florence Dean, Ro; T for New York, Sehr Addie H A) ‘an, New Haven for Baltimore, rwich for New York. Sehr Trenton, Wall, tou for New York. Sehr Josephine Wakeley, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence for Haverstraw, Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence for New York, Sebr Sarah R Thonias, Arnold, Boston for New York, Schr Surab Babcock, Iubcock, Greenwich for New York, Schr Lavina Jane, Cobb, Boston for New York. Sehr Ligzie Major, Hogg, Boston for Now York. Schr E F Mean: Ct, for New York. Sehr C © Lane, low Haven for New York. tthe’ Sehr Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Boston for New York. Schr Eva Bello, Somers, Sag Harbor for New York. Behr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Carrie W Pickering, Terry, New York for Boston, Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Philadelphia fur New Bedfo1 Sehr G W Drisco, Hoboken for Boston, echt Nicholas Mebrhotf, Melrholf, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. Schr Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith? Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Georgie Staples, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Bay State, Buckley, New York for Boston. Sehr Surprise, Seaman, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Rubina, Allen, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, New York for Providence, SAILED, Steamers Leo, for Savannah ; Regulator, Wilmington, NC; Wyanoke, Richmond, &c; E C Eni cht, Georgetown, DO; au ps Island Home (Br), Liverpool; Thos Dana, San Fran: el barks Maria (Swe), Santander; Giuseppe Accame (ital), London; New York'(Nor), Havre; Abby Bacon, Gib- raltar; Monte’ St Angelo (itl), Bristol; Maury (Nor), Charleston; Sirrah (Nor), do; brig Helen M Rowley, Gul: veston, ‘ Wind at midnight yn. Barometer at suusty, 20 MARITIME MISCELLANY. £9-For loss of bark Hulda (Nor), hence for Dundalk, seo general news columns, Steamer Raueicu, at Baltimore from Wilmington, NC, was discoVered on Monday to be on fire in the engine room. During the voyage the vessel experienced heavy weather causing five barrels of turpentine to be stove in, the quid running into the hold of the vessel and commingling with the bilge water, and in cleaning it out # spark from a lamp set it on fire, ‘Thn flames wore extinguished by the crew, with the aid of the donkey pump of the steamer. Damage slight. Siar Tiremts (Br), at Philadelphia 18th inst, from Ant- werp, experienced # heavy gale from the southeast to north- west on the 10th inst and lost some sails, Sir LA Grorne (Br), from Philadelphia for Bremen, be- fore reported us having put into Halifax leaking, &¢, bas also lost rudder head and sails, and had bulwaras stove. Stir QuEEx or Exauaxp and Banx Tantra collided in Quebec harbor Oct 17, and both were stightly damaged. A Fout Riaep Sar, American build, was passed Sept 18, in lat 44 50 N, lon 37.48 W, abandoyed, with masts and yards all standing, headgear ‘all adrift and sails in frag ents: hull painted black. Atthe same time was passed large quantity of deals, but a short time in the water sup- d part of above ship's cargo. [Provably the Uncle Joe, im St John, NB, for Liverpool, before reported aban: doned.} Bank Lizzre Grutesrie, of and from St Jobn, NB, arrived at Newport, B, Oct 7, with loss of deckload, arg) shifted and almost on'her beam ends, Bark Nystap (Nor), Ghristiansen, at Charleston Oct 16 from New York, had been ashore on Pumpkin Hill Shoal, having run aground at 9 PM of the 14th. Brig Newue Antnim, from Havana, at the Delaware Breakwater, Oct 19, for Philadelphia, lost part of deck load of bones off Hatteras. Scue Emuine (before reported) encountered s hurri- cane on the 10th inst, which bore the vessel down. After the masts were cut away she righted. The crew were taken | off by the brig Comrade, bound to Jamaica, and on the 12th Were transferred to tho brig Ellie E Butler and taken to Halifax. . Scun Warcurct, Gill, at Newport from New York f Plymouth, when off Point Judith’ w dod by a een which stove bulwarks on starboard side; split foresail and Jib. Put in for repairs, Scun EE Rackerr, trom Watkin's Island, arrived at Now. ort, ctober 19, for orders, and reports split sail: Bart of deck load, and fs loaking; she has avargo of ie ‘woo Scun_Oxp Zacx, Matthews, of and from New London, Oc- tober 15. for New York, ls ashore on the rocks near Thimble Island and bilged, She was driven ashore during the gale of Sunday, after having parted her chains. Assistance will bo sent her from New London. Boston, Oct 19—Schr Lucy Graham, at this from Philadelpiria, reports that lust Saturday, when of Fire lo. and, lost overboard the mate, David Howell, of Morristown, NJ, and a colored seaman of Philadelphia, while they wero furliug sails. Hautrax, Oct 19—Steamer Gen Shattuck brought here to- day the shipwrecked crews of ships Tornado, Sansparell and bark H P Kitchen (all before reported). Lavxcnep—At Somers’ Point, NJ, centrebourd schr J 8 Wood, 129 feet keel, feet depth of hold, double-decked, capacity about 600 tons. She is to be towed to Philadelptiia to fit out. Her owners are Capt Enoch Smith (who will command he), J § Wood, Job ‘olf, Overton & Hawkins, of New York, and others. Sho is to be engaged in the general freighting business, The sehr Mand Briggs (dimensions ‘already given), was launched from Oakes & Son's shipyard, Brewor, on Satur: day. The schooner was named after a daughter’ of Judson Briggs, of Brownville, and will load Inmber for New York. @At Portland, 19th inst, ship Alice D Cooper, and goe: the dry dock for exaiination, WHALEMEN, Oct 18, 8 masted U4 feet boam, 15 Cleared at New Bedford Oct 18, bark Hercules, Sherman, for Indian Ocean (and sailed 19th) tceiled from do 17th, sel Rising Sun, Taylor, for Province- wn, SPOKEN, Ship Nelgon (Br). Christian, from, Newcastle, NSW (Aug 8) for San Francisoe, Sept 26, lat 22 N, lon 131'W, The “Henrietta” (of Yarmouth, NS), for New York, Sept 26, ut 46 41 N, lon 21 Si W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts and shipmasters aco informod that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avonue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Enropoan and tern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading ‘with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwnnr, Oct 18—Satlod, ships John Mann (Br), Gibson, New Orleans; Joseph 8 Spinney, Jordan, Callao. Sailed 17th, bark Margaret Evans (Br), Hurry, Philadel- hia, P'pracumce—Aztivel, teig: Porces: Hinskiey, fimell, Rew York. Buisror, Oct 19—Salled, ship Eliza Rverott (Br), Dunker- ton, Tybee. Buivast, Oct 18—Sailod, bark Panny Atkinson (Br), Hun- er, North America, Borvwavx, Oct 18—Arrived at Pauillac, bark Fred Eu- gene, Smalley, Richmond, Va. Cumistiaxta, Oct 10—Agrived, bark Josefina (Swe), Bern- detsen, New York. Puneh, Edye & ( ie Bork Addie E Sleeper, Sleeper, Havana—James E Ward & Brig Isis, Anderson, Georgetown, Dem—Dwight & Platt, Brig Omer (sr), Perkins, St Pierro, Mart—Howland & As- pinwall i2rig Grace Kelley (Br), Dingey, Antigua—Howland & As- pinwall, one B Nickerson (Br), Morris, & Johns, NF—C W Ber- a x. ir Eva © Yates, Yates, Santa ros and a market—Yates a erfield. Schr Annie D Merritt, Pinkham, Jacmel—A Nones & Co, Behr Carrie W Clark, Cross, Aux Cayes—B J Wenberg. Jos, Shackford, Humacoa, /R—J De Rivera & Co. Sehr Cora, Robbing, St Thomas—Peniston & Ci Behr Leona, Gordon, Corpus Christind H Brower. Bebr Henrietta, Chatfield, NorfolkRackett & Bro, Sehr Sea Bird, Hogan, W Ashington, DC—Siaght & Petty. Sehr Wm Gillum, Mebaffey, Washington, 0C—Slaght Petty. Schr Victoria, Batwell, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Sehr F Pipmess Prt vin dy a oominn & Petty. bebr elsey, Storiman, P hia—sleght & Potty. , dalem—U F Rebblas, i Crtre—Sailed, brig Myronus, Higgins, United States. Faumovrm, Oct 19~Arrived, brig Dr Strousberg (Ger), Horst, Wilmington, NO. Arrived in the Channel 19th, sbip Mature (Br), Homer, Philadelphia for Antwerp; brig Ponvert, Parker, Santa Ana, Mox, for Hamburg. Grascow, Oct 19—Arrived, steamer Waldensian (Br), Ste- phens, Montreal. Gueswock, Oct 18—Sailed, brig Merriwa, Down, Car- denas. Genoa, Oct, 16—Artived, bark Pohono (Br), Sangster, Mobile; schr Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, Philadelphia, with Joss of sails. Hamavne, Oct 18—Sailed, bark Clara (Ger), Hillmer, New York. Liverroot, Oct 19—Arrived, barks Trace (Br), Oldrewe, New Orleans: Tagal Gor). Jacobsen. Quebea Safled 16th, bark Karsten Langaard (for), Jabysen, New Orleans; 18th, Westfold (Nor), Larsen, North Ameica, Lownon, Oct 19—Arrived, ship Solon (Nor), Ols, Que- dec; bark R B Chapman (Br), Pongilly, Pensacola. Cleared 18th, ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, United Staty ; barks Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, do; St Peder (Nor) ‘Ostensen, North America. Lanne, Oct 16—Salled, steamer State of Pennsylvania @p), Knight (from Glasgow), New York Lasnox—Arrived, bark Marianna ILI (Port), Santos, Phil- ‘adelphia, MAxaGa, Oct 18—Cloarod, brig Goodwin, Craig, Dente. sagt nk tBenAteteed, brig Woodland, Valentine, New Quexxstown, Oct 19—Arrived, steamer China (Br), Gill, Boston for Liverpoot (and proceeded). RiGa—Arrived, bark Traflk (Nor), Jacobsen, New York. Rorrenpan, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Germania (Ger), Evors, Baltimore, Sureups, Oct 18—Sailed, bark Marryat (N or), Obristian- sen, North America, Sanraxpen, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Orbit, Nash, New York, ‘Traten, Oct 19—Arrived, bark Prospero (Ital), Repetto, ‘New York. f Vemrox, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Almira Coombs, Langthorn, Philadelphia, 4 FOREIGN PORTS, yAMO® Sept Sin port, bark Benefactor, Haydon for New Avo Bay, Sept 3—In port, ship Tecamsch, El from Bi Li Hy Singapore for Livorpook ready "or wenn day Tat vern, Batavia, Oct ——Arrived, bark Horatio Sprague, Atkins, Carn Town, Aug S1—In port, bark Etta Loring, Loring, | Bailed Aue Bh sehe E 8 Twisden, Simpson, Mad: Canbuxasy Sept 16—Sailod, Dusk Josie slikired Gian, Jonnie B ane “Ginkey “ao. (all incornex Speed] yer Mtoe Rome, bere ed shi New York: ‘Theo’! PrGer) ihe Gan Patariesnt Eil- Ke ‘ fuim, Foyle, and Sumaura, Mallon, aa. Also eymouth (Br), Hunt, for San in port 15th, ship Elba, Gover, New York. Ptavana, Oct 18—Arrived, bark AVANA, Hararax, Oct Ts—Arrived, kt si i Pe a ae ee NE Ae xa Colby, P Balled 10th, steamer Hiborniad GB; Arohes. Goes” et more), Liverpool, bri (Br), Samaicn; Lanrelia (Br), Cleared 18th, Eagle Oo ond. Ange 1b aklled. shit’ Greed Adc The LOL, failed, 0) Cava, where she arrived 24h.” tatty: Mhompecn, Tvigrut, Sept 10—In port, barks Enighed (Ger), Burg, and Albe (Dai), Foxwood, both! for Phtladetohin (2° gall uont uitEteot Oct 11—Arrived, ship Clyde (Br), Saitor obec. Liverroot, NS, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Susan (Br), St om Thomas. Sailed, 17th, brig R Payson (Br) Barhados. MANILA, Aug’ 29—Sailed, ship Melrose, Neill, New York; Bist, Hightander, Willeomb, do, Monrevingo, Sept 4—Arrived, ship Rottland (Br), Jamo- son, Quebec, Natal, Aug 30—Sailed, brigs Ossipee, Haake, Manritins, in ballast: 81st, Martha (Nic), Parington, London, Noxtn Sypwky, CB, Oct i8—Arrived, Lissie, from Cow Bay, StiaNcHAt, Sept 14—In port ships Wyla (Be), Brown, and Fire Queen (Br), Hamilton, for New York, ldg: bark Chale Tenge in), Gutta. for dod, y Alte im port 14th, bark’ Franciseo Calderon (fr), for New ‘ork. Sun's Bay, Aug 31—In port, bark Madame Demorest Bn). Bissett, diez. e3 Sava, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Palo Alio, Jenkins, north of Hatteres (not as before), St Joun, NB, Oct 16—Cleared, schr Express (Br), for Now York; 18th, brigs Express (Br), ‘do; Wallace, Balti- more, ‘Arrived 19th, sch Martha A (Bt), New York. Sailed ton ex Annie path (Br), Fleming, Liver- pool. Witampoa, Sept 15—In port, bark H N Carlton, Harkness, for New York. Winpsor, NS, Oct 16—Arrived, achr Bertha J Fellows, Eastport (and sailed for New York). Sailed 17th, schr Florella, Philadelphia, Yoxouama, Sept 24—Sailed, bark Hants County (Br), Ogahinn BAR PRO ae Ey cos Gi vnia dy In port Sept 25, ships Lothair, (Br), hard, for New York; City of Quebec (Br), Davidson, for do; barks H A Litchfleld, Spaulding for do; Wm Van Name, Watts, from do, arrived 20th, une; New Republic, Adains, from do, ar- rived 22d, do; Cremona, Gove, unc. (Pun Sreawen Crrr ov Crrmersn J, Axtwerr, Oct 5—Suiled, Sabino, Paine, England; JE Woodworth, Fredrickson, Sydney. CB, ALLOA, Oct 6—Arrived, Askoy, Danielson, Boston, Fhe A 5 Bren, oe ees agua, sate Quebec. on ‘n Kingro: itl jaryboro, ine, m Quebee: Neilson, from New York (attot-will discharge at Broad MA Betrast, Oct 7—Suiled, Annie McKairn, Waycott, Ricki- keote ; Livingstone, Fischyr, Wilming 1, NC. Bremey, Oct S—Arrived, Braunschweig (s), Undentsch, Baltimore. Boxrpsavx, Oct 5—Sailed, Silestria, Clift, Pensacola. CAsteLtaxane, Oct 1—Sailed, Francisco R, Califano, New or DeAt, Oct 6—Arrived, Karon Nickelson, Stongebye, Lon- don for Pensacola (and anchored). Of 6th, Olus, Falek, Arendal for New Orleans; AJ Hall (bark, of Boston), trom New York for Great Yarmouth. Dovien, Oot 6—Oit, Margarethe, Wilson, Quebec for Curgo- ect. Denta, Sept 29—Arrived, Anglia (s), Smith, Palermo; Italia (s), Oraig, do. ELsixoRe, Oct Arrived, Rousons, Leighton, New York for Cronstadt, Grovcrsren, Oct 6—Sailed, LE Cann, Cann, Tybee: Evviva, Olson, Savannah ; Bjorntraa, Sverdrup, Charleston, Greenock, Oct 6—Arrived, Idella Berry, Turner, Samo- rang; Mary Ann, Johnson, Gloister, Qnebec. Gtiscow, Oct 6—Arrived, Bolivia (i), Small, Now York. Gunoa, Oct 4—Cleared, Austria (8), McKay, Leghorn. Hutvokr, Oct 4—Arrived, B H Parington, Crosby, Charl n, Hamavke, Oct 3—Sailed, Hebe, Taylor, “St Johns.” NO, a ina @), Dear Sau Francisco via Yokohama, bn fa Lrswictt, Oct 6—Arrived, Havilah, Owen, Boston. Liyerroot, Oct 6—Arrived, Venus, Ritchie, Quebec. Sailed 6th. The Queen (s), Bragg, New York; St. Louis (s), Reid, New Orleans. ° Cleared 6th, Minnie M Watts, Watts, Key Wost: Sokoto, Hook ; Capella, Holman, Galveston; Chiloey Canadian (s), Miller, Montreal. ‘ane Fish, Brown, Liverpool for Ty- 00. Off Taskar 2d, Ann Millicent, Pack, Liverpool for Bombay. Lonvo, T—Arrived, Carolan, Hall, Quebeo (9; Thomas, New York (and entered out for do). Cleared Gth—Adept, Mitchell, New Orleans; J. D. Tupper. Pahil. Kast London; Gamma (i), Luckhurst, Quebec; Jont- gen, Eklund, Pensacola, 7th—Geo H Warren, Timothy, Mallod rom Gravesend 6th 1 pson, led from Gravesend 6th Holland (s), Sim: Ne York, and from Deal 7th. We Fie Lizanp, Oct 6—Oif, Durham (), of Hull, from —— for New Orleans. Mitrorp, Oct 7—Put in, Republic, Phillip, Dublin for Sa- vannah, with lower maintopsail yard broken. je MAnsittases, Oct 3—Arrived, Cattoriua, Cassella, Now Or- Mabetna, Sept 25—Sailed, 26th, Edith, Thomas, Bull River, SC. Newroxr, Oct 5—Arrived, John Boyd, Ellis, Gloucester for Havana; CH Foster, Coombs, Gloucester for Brazil. Puywours, Oct 6—Sailed, “Peti Dubrovacki, Chersanas, New York, Off Gth, Sif, Christianson, Quebec for Arbroath. PO rh Oct 5—Put in, Peppina, Paturso, London for w York, Sailed 6th, Angusta, Buck (from London), Boston. Pentiaxp, Firti—Passed through 3d, Underwriter, eo Quebec ir oo e Kee, Sas © UZENSTOWN, Oct i aboda, Ne < Gloucester; Tinto, Dundee ; Ethel, London; Kamuk, Glas. w; Lidsjulf, Larne; 7th, Gertrude, Greenock; Vizo, New Northumbrian, London; Ellida, Sligo; Kalova, Bel- fast ; Vig, Dublin. RiGA, Oct 2—Sailed, Edward Waite, Lee, Hudickswall. ved, Kong’ Oskar, Jeunsen, Sovrnamrtos, Arrh Quebec. helen Sailed Oth, Colombo (s), Birkett, New York. St Atnay’s Heap, Oct 6—Of, Providence, Coalflest, Phik adelphia for Southampton. ae Oct 3—Arrived, Eliza Avelina, Manro, Phil- elpiiia. Texe, Oct 5—Arrived, Peter Gustaf, Brandt, Miramichi. BO Sept 23—Arrived, J Ricardo Jova, Little, Phil- olpiiia. Wrst Coast ov Arnica, Sopt 20—At Sierra Leone, Tropic Bird, Havlin, for Boston: Albertina, Borges, for do. ‘Sal from Cape Palmas Sept 16, Liberia, Richardson, OGaliod. hom Accra Sept 1—Lemusl, Tafte, Lede (asd niled. from Accra Sept 1— was at Salt Pond 14th), fe ane tirenec vita At do 14th—Sea Gull, Stevens, for Boston. At Addah Sept 11—Sterling, Preach, from Accra, Monra T, Casanova, New York; AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer John Gibson, New York; schra Lottie, J E Willets, and W 8 Doughtop, —— for Washington. Sailed—Schrs G H Mills, Newburg; TT Tasker, V B Hick- Bunnell (frota Washington), for man, Henry Davy, and 8 APPONAUG, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Charles E Heller, Coombs, Philadelphia, BOSTON, Oct 19—Arrived, steamors Allentown, Tattle, Philadelphia; Pottaville, Winnett, do; sebrs Mary Baker, ‘Thompson, Miragoune; Althea, Blackman, Baltimore; Addis Jordan, Webber, Alexandria; Charles H Lawrence, Kent, do; Henry J May, Blackman; Martha Walsh, But ¥Smith, Nason JT Alberer, Foster; Horace Moodie, Hand: Kate V Aitken, Brower; Richard inson, and . Vaux, Robii 10M Bnell, Ireland, Philadelphia; Alphs Baulsbury, Elita. pethport, Baral Bruen, Petty, do; Sarah ¥ Jones, Phinney, We Clarabel, Nickerson, Hoboken; Taitamount, Di io; A Henton, Phinney, do} James Barrett, Nicker- son, Rondout; Carrie H Spofford, ‘Haskell, do; Saxon, Pen- dieton, Port Johnson , Garland, Libby, do. Also arrived, Portsinouth; Nil; schrs Mag; andria; B . Higeg Nellie & Paine, Pierce; Bil Bacon, Bacon,’ J G Babcock, Babcoc! Isabel’ Rose, Allen; JM Middieton, J 8 steamer Tallapoosa, McKitchie, from ‘Chadwick, Norris, Alex- Bright, Thomas; arrett; Addie ie J Sarah J I, Godfrey,’ Weeks, and William 'L Philadel; hia: HL Whitton, Rich, Baltimore; RJ Carlton, Butler, do; John Proctor, Doane, do; Bs Dow, Port Johnson; Annie Murcbie, MeAlep, do; Wi tows? Whittemore, Hoboken; Marcia 8 Lewis, Lewis, do; Silas McLoon, Spear, New York; Sammy Ford, Allen, do. Cleared—Bark Neptune, Beal, ay Belle thlin, Alexandria, Sailed—Steamer Lord Clive (Br), for Liverpool. BALTIMORE, Oct 19—Arrived, stoamers D J Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; McClellan, Marsh, Providence’, Tuckahoe, Brown, Newbern, NO; hig A eng 8 Fos- York; Vineland, Bowen, do; hrs Rescue, Henry, Charles Moore, Hudson, Savannah. 1» Providence ; m_Kenni Foster, Josephine Thomson, Moore, as do barks Continental, Pile berg, jeenstown or pristoffor. Rio Janeieos Boston; sehrs Mary B Lo © Hickman, eamers ong, Hoasken, Simpler, New York, Lv Os: ‘aint; Homan, do, Salled—Bark St Olaf (Nor), Newry. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 13—Sailed, schrs Anna Bell, Grif- tron, fin, St.John, NBY lath, AH BANGOR, Oct 16—Cleared, selire Dolphin, Young, and Mary Augusta, Holt, New York; Fanny Klder, Clements, and Fanny Buller, Warren, Philadelphia; N Berry, Wins: omy id Sea Foam, Philbrook, New York; Saml J Adams, ilnd iphia, BATIC. Oct 18—Sailed, ships Astoria (new), Kelly, New Orleans; Bohemia (new), Delano, do; Harvester (new), Bosworth, Liverpool; setir H T Votor, Andrews, New York, BRISTOL, Oct 16—Arrivod, schr L B Cowperthwaite, Jones, Providence for Georgetown, DO. 17th—Arrived, stonmor AC Barstow, Konnoy, New York; schr Ida della Torre, Chase, Philudelp!ita, Sailed-—Sehr Julin Baker: Baker, New York or Bangor. CHARLESTON, Oct 19—Sailed, bark Gloria de Lloret £2); Pula Barcelona; brig Little Harry (Br), Rourke, verpool Hliedachr Mary Nowatl Sowell; Now York. nh, for Minatetian, FERNANDINA, Oct 11—Arrived, sehr Jomo 8 Clark, El- IA Clenred, bark Dor Nort Queenstown ford, Shute, Boston, Ger), Lange, | for orders: ser David Clarkson, {relasa’ Gusden, NJ, 1 schrs_ AD Henderson, Henderson, Deme- Biwood, Now ¥ ‘steamer Cuba, McIntosh, New York vie FORTRESS MONRO: 9—Arrived, bark Win' red, Rip Janeiro far Baltimordy ‘Also ‘steamer John W Thompson (new). of tho Inland and Bedboard Cousting Company, from Wilmington, en rout Possed in for Bal ig Hattie M Bain, from Ma- Sanzas, ‘assed out—Bark Anna (Nor), for France; schr Elias istie, for Porto Rico (both for Baltimore), * FALL RIVER, Oct 17—-Arrived, ‘aehrs D M Anthony, Me: wand Jenni mat sade! . owl, + Borde, Churbuck, a pOALMEsTON, Oct led, bark Alma (Swe), Ryberg, jr anal Ae or SC, Oct 13—Arrived, schr K W Glover, Ingersoll, Sew York. PaLQUCERREN, Get 10-Arrived, sche Rebecoa Huddell a Nowithe Qo. 18—Asrived, schr Valkyrien (Dan), Niel- son, Rio Jai Cleared—Schr » MeNichol, Reed. Haytt. NEW ORLEAN, Oct 1S—Arrived steamer Margaret, Baker, Havana. 19th—Arrived. stedners Warrior, Hughes, Pernambuco; Diego (Sp), Gastany ; barks Polymnie (Fr), Cous- Bordeaux; D A 'bils, Penny, Bath; brig Waverley, Terry, Cardenas; sehr Sargh Hall, Key West. Salled—Barks Olympia Sp), Nagal, Barcelona; Elming (Br), Partridge, Bristol: brig Chittoor, (Br), Gortley, Hull; sehr Lily of the Valley, Leitch, Bay of (slands. ‘Arrived at the Passos 19th, ship Norris, Barstow, New: fork. ga BWBERN NO, Oct 17—Arrived, stommer Ellen 8 Terry, ‘oar, New York. LNewnnyronn, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Hattie E Smith, . 01 : NEW BEDFORD, Oct, 17—Sailed, schr Florence Dea pad Georgetown, D 0, 18th—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Swasey, Philadel)! schrs Helen A Ames, Endicott, Georgetown, DC: tick, Ireland, do; White Swan, Raynes, Baltimoy Hedi Harper. Alexandria; Wm U Beo, Chest Albertson, Atlantic Cit, Harriet Lewis. Searles, P Uriah F Washburn, Muli i—Schrs M Vassar, Jr, Kell: New Y AC Noyes do; Iris, Long, doy Miduteits Reed, doy 3 Tinker? gchrs Geo Hotchkiss, and Henry Gibbs, ik: MH Read, Peiladelphia: Verandah, Ron- out; Boo} Eneiiah, and Duntel Brittain, Port Josnsen; Goo en. Whistler, Hobok , for Philadelphii arp, and John H Perr; Patten, Georgetown, DC; Ann Smith, Ellon Perkins, and Moni- : tor, New Sorke : NEWPORT, Oct 16, PM—Arrived, schrs Flora King, Pettigrew, Calais for Lewes, Del; Sallie W Ponder, Thrash: er, Taunton for New York. i7sh—Arrived, tus Cora 1. Staples, Macomber, Somerset New York, with barges Star of the East and Advance in. w. Also arrived, schrs Watchful, Gill, New York for Plymouth (see Miscellany) ; C C Smith, Atwood, Port Johnson; All Chase, binson, Providence for New York; Julia Bal Bristol for do. Salled—Schr Jas English, Baker, Bristol. 18th—Arrived, schrs Julia E Pratt. Crowell, Philadelphi E F Cabada, Swain, do; Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, do; Jum Nelson, Kendall, Johnson; DC Foster, Jones, do; J Clark, forthrup, do; Cora, Huisey, do; L N'Lovell, Borden, Fall River for Philade!phia. 19th—Arrived, schr EE Rackett, Laprolle, Watkins Island for orders (see Miscell Arrived Pa fecal Pier 17th, schr Peacedalo, Cas- ‘well. New York. NORWICH, Oct 18—Arrivod, schrs RH Wilson, wud MA Predmore, Port Johnson ; F Tyler, Newburg; EM Baxte do; Philadelphia; Franklin Pierce, and Mai Miller, Elizabethport; Hudson, Hoboken; E Washburn, an McDowell, North River. NEW LONDON, Oct 18—Arrived. schrs Walter Palmer, Alexandria for Groton, R H Wilson, Hoboken for Norwic! M ‘redmore, and Ellen Baxter, do for do; Expedit + J Cone, Port Johnson; W H Bowen, New York idence ; sloop Fred Brown, do for do. Sailod—Brig George (Br), Champlin, Porto Rico. NEW HAVEN, Oct 18—A1 . schrs Crusade, Miller, Brooklyn WT Elm J ‘as Ht Hoyt, Lyon, Baltimore; Vay Georgetown, DO; Sig’ nal Hlonton. New Yor PORTLAND, ©, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Blanche (Br), Bambrough, Victoria. PENSACOLA, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Jenny (Rus), Kase telin, Liverpool. Cleared Bhip Kentiworth (Bn PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18—Arrived, schrs Jessie W Starr, Frink, Boston; E A Scribner, Smith, Salem. 19th—Arrived, steai Wyoming, Tes tor, Hinckley, ‘Charleston; Beverly, Wallace, New. Philadelphia, Davis, do; schrs Mary A Hood, Weeks, Boston, RK Vanghan, Smith, do; 8 A Boice, Somers, Lynn; Aid, Fighor, Full Hiver: Lady Ellon, Somers, Newport. Also ived, steamer 5 pad Albertson, New York; schr Sunbeam, Aunker, Calais, Me, alter being dshore (belore re= ported). Cleared—Steamer Mayflower, Davidson, New York; schr# Amos Edwards, Somers, Galveston; Abby L. Dow, Young, Hoston; HM Buell, Treland, do; EG Irwin, Johnson, East Cambridge; John Stroup, Nickerson, Pas, Point; Anna Shoppard, Terry, Fast Greenwich; WG Bartlett, Parsons, Somerset’ Mary’ Price, Campbell, Fall River. Also cleared, bark Hrragon (Nor), Weber, Cork or_Fal- mouth; schra DV Streakor, Vangilder, Charleston; HN Shubert, King, do; Elisa J Raynor, Mitchell, New Bedford. Newehstux, Del, Oct 19, AM—Schrs Montana for Boston; Ann H Hickman for Portsmouth; Ceres for Dover, NI Sylvester Hall for Taunton, and John Middleton, J Boston, passed down. ‘The sehr J ¥ Baker, from’ Bi proceeded up. Noon—Schrs Sunbeam from Calais and Sidona from Deer Isle, passed up at 11.25 A M. Bark Champion (Br) from Greenock anchored below here. Schr Hannah E Shubert, for Boston proceeded down: steamer Harrisburg, for Boston and. schrs Joseph Baymore, for Cambridge; Sarah S Harding for Boston; Anta E Ketchum for dg, Sarah Wood, for doz A Heath, for Rockland; Sallie 8 Godfrey for Salem; Abbey) L Dow, for ton; B Whe for “do; | Emily’ and Jennie’ for do; _ Edw: Daron, for Portland; EG Willard, for do; Eliza’ J Raynor, for Providence; Aldine, for Portsmouth; Mary E Graham, for Norwich; Joseph Eaton, Jr, for Lynn: John 8 Ivins, for Richmond, and Goddess, for Providence, passed down since the AMreport. Steamer Equator, from Charleston, below here, is coming up. .PM—Passed up, steamer Leopard, from Boston. Schrs E. Yan Dnsen, for Salem; Emma © Babooek, for Boston, and RS Derby, for Portsmouth, passed down. Bark Sebastian Bach (Ger), for Bremen, passed down at 3PM. Steamtu; Cynthia left at 1:30 PM’ for Morris Liston's, to tow the bar Champion (Br), from Gre to Philadel bf Del, Oct 19—A) Ball, Greenock. m Philad sterday, Seavey sailed for Philadel night. Steamer Penn- sylvania arrived at 12:30 last night and left the Buoy of the rown at 6 this AM. Steamer Albemarle, from New York, arrived at 7 this AM. Ship Pauline David and bark Herme™ Iin are as before, PM—Arrived ship Wellington from Havre, in ballast, for Philadelphia. Brig Nellie Antrim, 15 days from Havana for Philadelphia, put in here to clean her starboard pump. Ship Olaf and other vessels as before. Alarm and 20 schooners are here. PORTLAND, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Delmont, Blak, Windsor, NS, for Philadelphia, 18th—Arrived, schr Charlie Cobb, Now York}. Cleared—Sehrs Ida I Howard, Philadelphia; Sophia Krans, Calais to load for Liverpoal. plats Cleared, schr Albert W Smith, Leavitt, Buenos res. Arrived—Schr Odell, from Gardiner for New York. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 17—Suiled, schrs Express Tilton, and F St Clair Edwards. Irélan, Philadelphin ; 18th: Geo L Fossendon, Beebe, and Priscilla’ Scribner, Dasey, do (and both anchored tn lower harbor). IDENCE, Oct 18—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Vindicator, Rogers, Phila” doelphia' Catharine Whiting, Harding, do; ‘schrs Florence T Lockwood, St John; Wm Mason, French; Oliver Ames, Bab- bit; Hattie Page, Godfrey: Ann L Lockwood, St Juhn'; Cal- vin 'P Harris, Benton: Alfred Brabrook, Phillips: Wm D Hilton, Newton, and Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, George- town, DC; Henry A Paull, Strange: Henry "R Cong don, Conley, and Mattie A’Hand, Hand, Alexandria: Sehr Albert as, Taylor, Watchaprig, Va; L A Rus soll. Jeffers, Baltimore; Pedro AGran, Lake: Join J Ward. Inman; M aver, Weaver; J 1B” Austin, Davis: Mary G Farr, MeBride; Eli h gee, Mages, and Providence, Rice, Philadelphia; Sarah C Griffin, do for Pawtucket| A G@ Lawson, Mebrhof, H. wack, NJ; Sarah L Thomp: son, Hull, Rondout; Trade Wind, Bryant, Port Johnson; James English, Barker, Rondout; Minguas, “Phillips, Port Johnson; Sarah Pury inle, lo.; Oceanus, Young, do; John W Hall, Powell, do’ for Paw: tucket; H Fish, Row! nson; AH Beldin, Buell, Perth Amboy ; Isabella Thompson, Howe, do: Flyaway, Enos? Watchman, Candage; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson: Decatur Oakes, Baker; Henry May, Hatch; P M Wheaton, Barrett; 8 M Tyler, Hart; John Crockford, Hart, and John Stoc kham, Hart, Hoboken; Kate Scranton, Palmer; Paladinm, Ryder; Robt’ B Smith, Megathlin; Condova, Wilson; Geo’ Edwin, Samia, and Kosina, Kelley, New York. Below—Schr Subao, from'New York. Safled—Sehrs Charles W Bentley, Baker, and John Balch, Hannab, New York. bs 1%th—Arrived. steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia, PAWTUCKET, Oct 18—Arrived, schr John W Hall, Jr, Powell, Fort Jotin hnson, FRANCISCO, Oct 18—Arrived, ships Greta (Br), he dl lary Ann Wilson (Br), Stoddard, Syd- ; bark Conunest, Small, Hong Kong. rrived, #l HP ye Cedric BP), Botts, Newcastle, lary Ann Wilson (Br), Stoddard, Sydney, NSW. Cleared—Ship Bremen (Ger), Leslie, Li SAVANNAH, Oct 19—Ar London; Juniata, Catharine, man (Br), Cain, Bristol, E; ‘Gar pool; barks Mary G Reed, ‘Geyer, Dunk stow, New York. Cieared-—Rarks Majurite Gp), Gorord, Baroslona: Veritas (Sw), Meyer, Antwerp; schr LS Davis, Sterling, Genoa. Also cleared, schr P A Server, rercey Baltimore. Bailed—Steamer Cleo; an he Bet Bind York. ay, Dub» je Soullard (Br), Gondy, Me CLEA. Ga, Oct 13 earivod, ; a . a Arrived, brit jas Crosby, Jon New York via Norfolle is scl tad STONINGTON, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs Connecticut, Smith, ol. Port Johnson; JC Havens, Ialloek, Riverhead; Ver Pond, New York for Providence; Roanoke, Cook, Dighton for Now York; E H Webster, New York for New Bodf (and seen. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 18—Arrived, sehrs Addis Jor- dan, from Georgetown, , for Boston; Harmon Cartis, Ho- boken for do; Effort, from do for Bangor; Alabama, Perth Amboy; Walter Irving, Rondout (with main boom broken) ; R L Jay, Port Johnson for Salem ; 6 W Dexter, do for do; 8 aah New York for Jonesport ; Ae fhe do for Addison; Cocheco, do for Kennebunk; Onward, do for Nantucket, Sailed—Steamers Oriental and Dexter; sehrs Wm l? Davis, Rico, Charles {Serie a fOniege Foredt Holle. M ‘wary "E Amsden, Nellie. Pate Addie B Bacon, JL Alburger, Horace M LT Smith, M Buell, W'S May, Harriet § Brooks AJ, Behthey, Laura E lesser, jo, Narragansett ; jowlby,, ‘Addie Jordan, E H Nash, wormed ue gs 'B Morris, Harding, from Sonth Am. Pa TEM INGTON, XO, Oot 18—Arcved, brig Signal (Br), With erived: steamer Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore, Salled—Steamer Beuefactor, Wood, New York. WARREN, Oct 18—Arrived, sehr Florence Nowell, Fenni- Oe eee RN, HL Mittin, Perea, Roodont YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. OR SALE—THE NEW FAST SLOOP YACHT EGE- : Hi for immediate use, Apply to GEO. Ponies igouth streot, Now York. -ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND YACHT CHEAP W A alone abot 8220 feet. Address E. F. POWERS Lansingburg, N. ¥. MISCELLANEOUS, a DIVORCES OBT. ED FROM DI rE Src eee te Be eal aired ; no charge until divorce ee rey Tee MOUSE, Attorney,d64 Drosdway. A HEERALD, BRANCH, OFFICE, | BROOKLYN, ‘eorne! fayenue 4 rum si af from 8A. M. tou P.M. On Sanday from 4 109 P.M. PORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CASES A ee ity. HENRY A. ae Ohes ti i jee ho! jar Twenty-ninth atroot. and overvbody street HOMAS RK, AGNEW, THR GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer. All New Yorkers should call and eat barvains, 39 Vesey