The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1876, Page 10

10 YELLOW FEVER. MORTALITY REPORT OF SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 25, 1876. The total number of interments to-day was twenty: two, of which eighteen were of yellow fever. THE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET QUARANTINED AT PORT ROYAL—PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE EPIDEMIC. James H. Chapman, fleet paymaster’s clerk at Port Royal, writes from on board the frigate New Hamp- wire, under date of 20th inst., that the fleet bas beca quarantined there and no one but the stewards and mail agents are allowed to communicate with the shore, owing to the danger of contact with parties who may bave come from Savannab. All are at present in rood health in the fleet, and Commodore Clitz feels no Lneasiness 4s to the health of the officers and crews of bis command. NURSES BN BOUTE FOR BRUNSWICK, GA. Mosrcomery, Ala, Sept, 25, 1876. Dr. J. D. Bruns, of Now Orleans, passed through bere this morning with several nurses tor Brunswick, Ga., to religve the yellow fever sufferers. APPALLING DESTITUTION 1N BRUNSWICK—AD- DITIONAL PHYSICIANS AND NURSES, Naw Oxteans, Sept, 25, 1876, The Howard Association, in response to a telegram trom Dr. Bruns, who lott here on Saturday under their auspices, with nurses for Brunswick, Ga, sent two ad- ditional physicians and eight nurses to-day. The despatch stutes that the destitution 18 appalling, and that nurses and money are wanted. BELIEF FOR THE SAVANNAH SUPFEBERS FROM THE FLEE MASONS. Loursviiix, Ky., Sept. 25, 1876. Tho Freemasons of Louisville to-night subscribed $550 for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers of Sa- vannab, © SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM NEWPORT. Newrorr, R. 1, Sept. 25, 1876, Mayor Bodlow has sent another cheek, amounting to “$5.9, to Savannab, for the relief of yellow fever suf Jerers, In four churches yesterday $510 79 were raised. Owing to the storm the other eburches deterred the taking up of collections until next Sunday. So far Newport has raised $1,651 79for tho Savannah fund, HE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND, VA., RAISING FUNDS VOR THK SUFFERERS, Kicumoxp, Sept. 25, 1876, ‘A meeting of citizens, Governor Kemper presiding, was held here to-night to adopt measures for alding yel- low fever stricken Savannah and Brunswick, Ga. Reso- lutions were adopted requesting the City Council to make an appropriation to that end and authorizing Mayor Carrington to appoint canvassers to solicit sub- tcriptions from the citizens . 1b was an- nounced at the meeting $700 to $800 iu voluntary subscriptions had been already sent. *An entertainment will be given to-morrow by ebilaren tor the same object. The Board of Aldermen, at a moeting to-night, adopted a joint resolution appropriating $500 for Sa- vaunab, CONTRIBUTION FROM ATLANTA. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept, 25, 1876, Atlanta contributes $1,000 for the Brunswick yee lever sufferers, CONTRIBUTIONS IN THIS CITY, Mr. Francis % Lathrop, Treasurer of the Chamber of Commorce committen on relict of the sufferers by the reliow fever in Savannah, acknowledges receipt of the lollowing additional subscriptions to September 25 :— Jobn Munroe & Co,.... + $100 Frank Brothers. aie vane’) Sturges & Clearfian, Dutton & Townsend. ote 4 Iswac Hall. #, 10 i ee A 25 lo James H. Falconer. + 100 Adrian Josiiu + 100 Clarke, Dodge & Co. . 60 D. F. Tiemann & Co. ee, a Grinnell, Minturn & Co - 250 Kemp, Day & Co . 88 Joseph 38. o 25 Jubn Curtin... + 0 Benjamin F. Hall 2 10 Jonas smith & Co area Through Mayor Wickbam:—From ©. A, W., $1 R. Gibbon, $5; R. M. Vail & Co., Goshen, $10; Jobn Anderson & Co., $100; A ‘Pour Woman, 20 $1; James, McQuade, Kilburn Knox, $10, 147 Captain Samuel Harding. oe Robert Duion - 2 U. Tiesion & Ci + 2 Nourse & Brooks, - 2 Waker & Krohn ; es Pim, Forwood + 28 Henry Hentz & Co 85 Jobu B, Manni, . bu Jobn Caswell & Co. + 100 Busk & Jevon: + 100 E: W. Corlie: - 50 Cury & Co.. » 50 Ainend.... 50 25 . 2 - &C - Paxson Vicker's Sou . 2 Bartiett & Greene, . 25 Martin Bates. + 100 C. G. Gunthei + lw W. A & A.M. W ite. . + lw Barris & . 50, Bawuel Coue . 2 » 2% Joba Ruszits ea Edward A. N 2 Winslow, Lanier & + 200 . 2 + lo Henry s. Leavitt, Great Barrington, Mass. ei ‘Theodore Rooseveit.. * * - 60 James A. Rooseveit, » bv 3.1. Pome & Co «2% - 100 oe 8 ‘ Waren Cryder & Co . 25 Martin Kalbileisen’s Sons. 7 2 Ives, Becker & Co. ee (0 Ed urges . $0 Samuel Wilde's ee lark, Chapin & Holly. - 2% Kosweil, Skeel & Co... a Gomez, Riouda & Co. - 10 De Castro & Donner, Su; «+ 100 Havemeyer & Eluer + 10 Gorner Brothers & Co. 2 F. 0. ‘Compan 100 Havemeyers, 100 Joun C, Havemeyer Ethott C, Cowain. the Evening Post. Total Previously ackuowledgo Grand total... FRANCIS 8" LATHROP, 7 De Neufville & Co,, No. 18 Exchange place, acknowl- edge tue receipt of the following amounts for the bene- fit of the Brunswick, Ga, sufferers:— SKPTemuen, 25, 1876. H. K. & F. B. Thurber & Co. $100 C. W. Mallory & Co, J. Milbank Maspard & Soni Curisuian Bors James T. Goodwine. Gopler & Co.. Allen & Co.. Buckhatter, Marien & Co. Pupke & Reid, Earle & Lane. Titus & Austin G. Ainswick 3 Mayer Brothers Mr. Harton, H. White. A.J. Lane Brown Brothers &:€ J. B. Grady, aK De Neuiville & Co Total......s00.. The following despatch w y Mayor ot oo Ga, dated Brunswick, Ga, Sep- tember 24, 1 “G. FRIEDLA! Wo need help here; see what you can do by sub: tion ta New York; six deaths past twenty-four neu: advise by telegraph, —T. E. DAVENPORT, Mayor.’ I have the pleasure to acknowlodge the following Amounts from J. M. Madden..... $50 Doliner, rower & Co. 30 CT, Raynoids & Co, . bo G. Friediander. » bo Baker & Clark. 26 2 50 20 forwarded to-day, Ail farther donations Wit) be bsukfully received by m the office of Messts. Backer & Cohen, No. 39 strect, a. “PRIEDLANDER, RECAPITULATION, Acknowledged by Chamber Commerce. Acknowledged by De Neutville & Co. Acknowledzod by G. Friediandor Acknowledged by Newark. Total. ... RELIEF FROM PORTLAND, Portland, Me., has contributed $1,200to the Sayan- fab relief tund NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1876.--TRIPLE SHEET ANTI-TAMMANY. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE AT IRVING HALL—A NEW UNION WITH TAMMANY PROPOSED. Last night the anti-Tammany Executive Committee met in Irving Hall, and as business of considerable in- terest to every member of the orgunization was to bo transacted, a rumor of its character had the elfvet of insuring & prze attendance. 1n addition to the regular members of the committce, numbers of politicians who look with anxiety to the setticment of the loca! politi- cal issues and are desperately eager to know if the fleshpots of office for which they hunger are to be put within their reach or not, flocked to the Hall, and scattcred themselves about within and without, discussing with an evident anticipation of important disclosures the action of tho closeted com- mittee, The latter had declared their caucus of a pri- vate nature, and consequently their first care was to shut their deliberations from the intrusion of the curious of their own party as well as upon such seckors of news as appeared, When the doors had been closed’and 8 watchful Cer- berus had been appointed to repel later arrivals of the uninitiated, Emanuel B. Hart took the chair and called the meeting to order. ‘Alter the usual opening routine Mr, James O’Brien moved that a committee should be appoited consist- ing of one from each Assembly district and ono from the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards to conler witb the Tammany Hall orgauizatiun ond endeavor to devise some plan of uniou upon the county ticket, Whoo Mr. O’Brien sat down there seemed, as faras coule be judged from approving nods, a disposition among the members of the committee to favor his mo- tion, but Mr. Ira Shafer, the chairman of the General Committee, rose to oppose it. He suid that be, for one, was opposed to Tammany Hail, root and branch, He believed iu making no attempts to combine with tt on anything, und suid that overtures to it could not be made with bovor to the anti-lammany party, Hon, Joha Morrissey, in reply to Mr. Shafer, said that he was 1a tavor of @ union, aud that at this junce ture 1t was the duty of every citizen who desired tho success of the national and State ticket to labor tor such a union, He said that now, when the eyes of all the nation were turned upon New York, it behooved all democratic factions to sink their aifleronces und harmonize their interests, that tue common end might be the more readily elfected, Mr, Shater got upon his fect when Mr. Morrissey had concluded, and, turning toward bim, he said be would ask the Senator if last year he could have voon elected in his district had the poopie there known that ‘this year ho would seek to ally himself to Tammany Hail. Mr. Morrissey replied that this was a moment when the great national issue should be conspicuously prow1- nent before every democrat und that in watching it he should lose sight of taction, prejudices and wranglings and give bis whole attention to the point where it was most needed. Every true man, he said, believed in dving so and he felt confident that the men who clected him to office thought as he did and would unanimously support him if called upon to do Mr. Timothy Shea spoke against the union in one of his characteristic ‘‘No Tammany” orations and was followed by Mr. William P. Mitchell, who said that during the last few years it had been conclusively proven that a combination of democrats with republi- cans in this city had always bad a One sided rosult. ‘The democrats might have bad the cry for the moment but the other party carried off the wool, Whenever a {uction of the democracy of tho city ullied itself to re- publicans agaiust another faction of its own political complexion, it always helped the republican State ticket cedhaaeg Tegret its rashness when it wes too late to y it. He said that this bad been the ci last y if a union were effected we would have this year democratic cundidates suggested by domo- crats instead of by reaD, ay it was twelve months ago. Mr. James D; McClelland opposed the motion, saying that it was not the function of the executive committee 60 take action on such a matter, and moving that 1t be referred to the general committec, Judgo Murray said that to facilitate matters it would be well to have a vote taken deciding whether a union with Tainmany Hull would be desirable, and making a motion to that effect, The yeas and nays were called and a union was do- ciared desiraple, only twelve dissenting. Mr, McClellaud then withdrew his motion and Mr. Creamer moved that, instead of appointing » commit- tec to confer with Tammany Hall, a committee be ap- pointed to couler with all democratic organizations of this city. ‘This motion was carried and the following gontle- men Were appoluited to act on the committee :— First district, Michael C. msrehys Second, Thomas Wila; Third, James Hayes; Fourth, Bryan Reilly; Pitt, John Purce Bun Henry E. Lynch Seventh, George H. Purser;’ Eighth, John O'Connor; Ninth, Timothy Shea; feat Willam P. Mitchell; enth, welfth, Thomas ¥, Daley ; Thirteenth, ty; Fourteenth, P. J, Carty; Fiftoenth, ixteeuth, Patrick Myban; ‘Seventeonth, Henry C. Murray; Eighteenth, Jhines O’Brien: Niao: teenth, Anthony Fechan; Twoutioth, Francia M. Bixby; Twenty- -tirst, Thom MacKellar; Twenty-third ‘and Twenty-fourth wards, Rogge.’ To this committee the following J, Croamer, Ira Shafer and Emanuel B. Hai Mr. Shater retosed to serve, but his namo was left upon the committee roll, ‘A resolation was next passed forbidding tho com- mittee to delegate any of their powers toa sub-com- mittee appointed by themselves, The Conference Com- mittee was also requested to report to the Exocutive Committee next Friday. The meeting then adjournod, Shortly alter this a meeting of the Conference Com- Mittee was called, anda W! im P. Mitchell was elected chairman and Henry E£. Lynch secretary. A resolu tion was proposed and carried to write to Mr. Jobn Kelly notify mg him of the action of the anti-Tammany Executive Committee and await his reply. An expres- sion was taken on the number of county oilices t» be proposed by the anti-Tammany Party as a basis of ‘union, and it was decided to ask one-! FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Ameeting of the First Assembly District General Committce was eld last evening at its headquarters, No. 130 Greenwich street. Messrs. F. Conely, Wiil- jam O'Keefe and Patrick H. Phillips were elected as inspectors of the primary election. A resolution was then unanimously adopted by the General Committee that a committee of ten trum that body be appointed to present the name of Nicholas Muller to Tammany Hail for tho nomination to the office of Coroner. Mr, Campbell, in speaking to the resolution, said that no man in the city would poll a higher vote for Coroner than Mr, Muller, The Chairman appointed as the com- ears. Healy, Kerrin, Wilson, Cleary, Mooney, n, Schultz, Quinn, Campbell and Foiey, Mr. Keensn, trom tue Young Men's Jemocratic nied a series of resolutions adopted by that it Saturday evenivg, king the leaders of tho Tammany Hail democracy to pominate Mr. Nicholas Muller to the office of Coroner, Chairman in the name of the committee ac- document, und said that he was happy to say that the First Assembly District General Commit- see had already passed u resolution to the sume effect, Another momber said that on Wednesday nignt the German clubs of the upper part of the district. would hold a meeting to indorse him. It was then moved and carried unanimously that the same sub-committee of ten be also empowered to take such action as seemed bost, in their judgment, to place Judge Quinn iu nomination tor the Marine Court judgeship. Judgo Quinn, who was prosent, ncknow!- edged the compliment paid to him and thanked the members of the committee for the honor couterred. A committee of ten Was then appointed to organize ® grand ratification meeting, after which the com. mittee adjourned. A POLITICAL FIZZLE, The late Saratoga Republican Convention appointed A committee to confer with a like committee of liborais on the question of “‘union'’ in New York. Tho “reg. ular” sub-committees appointed by this committee was composed as follows:—Jamos W. Husted, W. B. Laim- beer, Alexander S. Diven, Franklin Woodruif, Isuac Dayton, The “liberal? sub-committee were:—Jopn Cochrane, Benjamin F. Manierre, Thomas KE. Stewart, John Cashow. Tho ‘liberal’? sub-committes met last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but the only member of the “regulars” who put in an appear. ance was Mr, Latmbeer. In the language of one of the liberals the Jiveral committee were swin- died." Theft cording to one of this sub-commit- tee, that the “regulars,” having succeeded in getting the liverals to maorse Hayes and Wheeler, are. not very anxious to lot them into the fold of the faithful. This indicates that there will be betore election a split be- tween the liberals aud the regular republicaus, REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN, To-day the registration of voters will be commenced in Brooklyn and the county towns, and, though tnero will be two more days in October, great effort will be made on the part of voth political party managers to ave as many votes registered on the first day us pos- sible, The books will be open in each registry district trom seven tw ten o’elock A, M. and from three to ten o'clock P.M. The days for rexisiry in October will be Tuesday, 10th, aud Monday, 23d, ELECTION POOLS. Poola were sold on the October elections at Morris- sey’s last ovening, The republican ticket in both States had for a timo tho call m the French poola The only auction pool sold on Indiana was an “even” one— $100 to $100, Ohio, in the auction pools, soid at $109 for the repablican Ucket to $65 for the democratic, In the French mutual pools, carly in the evening, Williams, the democratic candidate for Governor of In- na, sold $60 to $70, but after eleven o'clock x nge came about, which made the pool stand $75 fson, In the Freneb pools id tor $65to the republi- POLITICAL NOTES. The Burlington (lowa) Hawk Bye Says that the avor- age democratic paper considers the adulation of ex- robel generals the chief end of democrats, The Cincinnati Commercial attempts to make the ja gradually but systematically and implacably working out Che disfranchisemeut of the colored men.’? “The smatty old tyrant at Washington” was what Thomas A. Hendricks called President Lincoln in a public speech made afew months before the latter's assassination. THE COMPETING RIFLE TEAMS, PROGRAMME YOR THE SHOOTING IN WASHING- TON—THE MEDAL FROM THE IRISH CITIZENS TO THE MEMBER OF THE InISH TEAM MAKING THE LARGEST SCORE. Wasmvetox, Sept 25, 1876, The rifle match between the foreign and American teams at Bonoing’s rango will bogin to-morrow with shooting over the 800 yard range, to be tullowed by the 900 yard range on Thursday and the 1,000 yard rango Tho matches will be for team and indi. vidual prizes, each distance to constitute a match, which will be closed by one day’s shooting, The cap- tains of the four teams have been designated a com- mittee to make awards, and to have authority to select the umpire and referecs tor the matches. The shoot. ing will commence each dav at ten A. Mf. and continue without delay tll the close, each contestant to havo filteeu shots over cach range. MEDAL FROM IRISH CITIZENS, The medal to be presented by the Irish citizens of the districy to the members of the Ir! am making the largest score cousista of a beautiful tive-pointed golden star, depending from a pin in the form of an eagle, with outstretched wings. The weight of tho medal is sixty pennyweights. A diamond is imbedded at each point of the star. In the centro of the star is an engraving of the Capitol building, on ono side of which are the figures ‘*1776," and on tho other “1876.” At tho lower part of the star a black and white enam- ellod target, with a diamond-as a bull’s cye. Crossed over the upper part of the star are two rifles joined to- gether at the top, and secured to the upper point of the star by a miniature laurel wreath in gold. From the talous of the eagle, which 18 of solid xold, in bold relief are stretched to either side the American and Irish flags done in enamel, RIFLEMEN’S BANQUET. A meeting of prominent citizens of Brooklyn will be held this evening at the Academy of Music, in the di- rectors’ room, for the purpose of making arrange- ments fora banquet to be tendered the riflemen on Monday next, THE NORTHFIELD» ‘BANK ROBBERS. Sr. Pact, Minn, Sept, 25, 1876. The Chief of Police of 3t, Louls,a member of tho Police force in that city, and Mr. C. B, Hunn, Superin- tendent of the United States Express Company, ar- rived in this city on Sunday morning tor the purposo of establishing the identity of the dead and wounded Northtield Bank robbers, Alter examining the dead body of the man killed at Medatia, they without hesitation pronounced it that of Chariey Pitts, and from photographs they are satisfled that those killed at Northfield were Bill Chadwick and —— Miller. The prisoners they identitied as Cole Younger, Bob Younger aud Al Carter, a notorious Texas des- perado, SMALLPOX. AN ENTIRE FAMILY PROSTBATED—DEATH OF THE REV. DR. DRAPER. Tho death of the Rev. Dr. Draper, rector of St. Androw’s Episcopal church, on Sunday morning, of smallpox, and tho taking down of his entire household by the samo dread discasc, has created considerablo excitement in Harlom, where the Doctor resided. Tho non-appearance of the officers of the Board of Health added greatly to tho fear that tho disease would spread. It seems that tho Doctor had but lately returned from New Hampshire, and was at home but o Short time beforo Mrs. Draper was pros- trated by smallpox. Dr. Gregory, of Harlem, was called, but, it seems, failed to notify the Health De- partment.” Dr. Draper was also attacked by tho disease, and on Sunday morning died. A few hours afterward tho department was notitied by the police and yesterday moraing by Dr. Gregory. The cases at present are Mrs. Draper, child and servant, The servant was removed last night to the Smallpox Hospital by tho authorities, who have also taken charge of Dr. Draper's late residence, which has also becn thoroughly fumigated. It is stated at tho Health Department that these cases are the first reported in five weeka, ‘here are, however, ten or twelve cases at Astoria, and within the past weck five cases havo been sont to the hospital from Quarantine. After the consecration service at Grace chapel yes- torday a committee of clergymen was appointed at a meeting held in Grace Hall to take action in regard to the death of tke Rev. Dr. Draper. SHIPPING. NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SKPTRMBER AND OCTONER. ‘Steamer. Wiscousin.. 29 Broadway :/4 Bowhng Green 61 broadway [/50 Broadway 13 Hroadway 89 Bro 7 Bowling Groon 169 Broadway Bowilng Green 4 Bowling Groen 72 Broad’ 89 Broadway 8) Brondway 7 Rowling 7 Rowling How! i Gree! BeapeBssssesreee! 2% ‘| Brosdway Live Liverpool... {89 Brondway Brem | Liverpool - Hamburg 61 Broadway [29 Browdway Bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE OOASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE. of vessels engaged in the ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys tocommanicate the fact to the Hanan, vo th brought publicly to the attention of the proper A letior addressed “To the editor of the Hewat, city,” giving as accurately ax possible tho nember and posi- tion ofdisplaced buoys or the causo of their removal, will suf: fice in all cases obsorved along the Atlantic and Pacific conate of the American Continent. When they aro observed ‘on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterraiean it In requesfed that Information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yore Henatp, 46 Fleet street, Loudon, or to the 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris. Whore tho telegraph is usod despa may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet stroet, Loudon, “Bennett, 61 Avonue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of alsplacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the roach of the telegraph, as in Asta or Alrica, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first couven- fent port. This information will be cabled treo of charge to ¢ Hxnaty and published. Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nxw Youu Hanan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxxatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vi apon ing this signal, will oblige us by prepating any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxuatp, ba Persong dosirous of communicating with vessols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such ve ecareof Hxaatp news yacht, pier No. 1 East Rive: BY promptly delivered, Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. New k. Letters received from all parts of the world and eit BUN AND MOOX med Wate Sun rises 5 51| Gov. Island....morn 2 19 Sandy Hook.,.morn 1 o4 Hell Gate, 404 ++smorn . PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 25. 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR URKALD STRAM YACHTA AND MERALD WUITRSTONE TELKGRAPH LIM US steamer Alaska, from Boston, Steamer Qympia (ir), Young, Liverpool Sept 2, via St John, NB, 224, with mdio and J passonyers ty Henderson ros. ribiagens lth, Sewn! 1sth and ind 7 passenzers to Pim, Forwood & Co. ve Nt at ¥O, fon TAs, passed steamer Colon hence tor spinwn Sener Canims (Br), Liddicoat, Kerinuda Sept 21, with Mdse and passenyersty A iterbridge. Steamer Kichmond, Kelley, itetmond, City Point and Norlolk, with mdse and passenzers to the Old Dominion Steamshin, " Swi sburg (Nor), Hansen, London aug 2, in bal- D Tobias € Co, Is mnchored' at Sandy Hoox for or pt we Ship Atiex (Nor), Larsen, A mm Aug 15, in ballast to Func, bdye & Go. Is ‘anehiored at Sandy Hovk for or- er Bark Maud Seammel (of, St John, pool Aug 10, in Dulinst to Seammell Hiro Hark rrigg (Nor), Ulsen, Liverpool Puneh, Edye & Co. Bare Loulee Gehio (Gert, ttuwe, LAverpaot Aug 0, in bale Int to iat 1s anetiroda ‘Thompson, Liver: ag 5, in ballast to ; Me thers Lond rice (of Annapolis, US). Bowls, Londo, ater, ls anchored at Sandy’ Hook boter Nor), Horney. U ‘at Bandy Hook for orders Bark Valkyrien (Nor), Andresen, Falmouth 42 days, in ballast to Funch, Kaye Bark ‘Froct Deb Davrovacki (Aus), Tureinovich, Grimsby 4° Gaze to order veoy fia Lund, Ipswich Aug 11, in ballast to Wane Bape Bark Glitnor Ba ), Halvorsen, Montrose Aug 26, in bal- Co, Is authored at ly Hook for last to Faneh, Ea; Bark Caibarien, Hopkins, Cardiff July —, in ballast to orders. Bartram Bros. Bat (of Boston), Ryder, Leith Aug 16, in ballast to JH Winchester & C. wuark 6 de Zaldo, Miller, Greenock 43 days, in ballast to ay yank Boritels (Aus), Trincovieh, Cork Aug®,1n ballast to ui Bark Westiold (Nor), Larsen, Villa 45 days, with bmpty barrels to Fuuch, Kyde & Burk Texas (et Chas Laling & Go 9, lat 46, lon 5 "irewen, 18 day out, showing signals PHQK: 19th. lat Wo gy ee jus (Nor), Holm, Amsterdam Aug 11, in ballast Sandy Hook for New Bark 5 to Funel f3 ‘atk Hirwall (ot ‘Yarmouth, NS), Hibbert, Havre Aug 11, in batlast to Bo; Hineken, Spoke, no date, dc, Emma C Litehtield, trom Stettin for New York. Bark Frole (Nor), Jensen, Havre 42 days, in ballast to Co. (Gay, Codie 3 days, with wine, salt, ike, to J Rensuraor iiad’ ight Sud five weather to lon 60; thence strong cast t Brig A P Odelt Outhouse, Neweastie, E, Aug 3, with Pr). mdso to J W Parker & Co Sehr Joanna Doughty, Doughty, Philadelphia for Boston. Pat in for a harbor. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATs, BOUND souTH. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for woe sane P Odell (Br), Whitebou: jew jew York. Windsor, NS, for ‘ass, Shi wrk. Sat Hdward Burton “ir, Mowe, | Windsor, NS, tor Now ur J W Scots (Br), Haley, Windsor. NS, for Now York. Sche'a Mt Hurlbut jor New York. Sehr Vapor, Lyi Bebr Eldridge Gray childs, Kgekland for New Yor, Sebr ZL Adan ¥ ‘Nickerson, Boston fo ‘ork, 8, New Haven tor New ight Heading RR'No dle A Sehr Anson Brown, Johnson, Strattord for N York. Selir Monmouth, Anderson, Providenee for New ¥. Selir Amos Paikvuburg, Buckets, Bristol for Now York, BOUND East. Steamer Franconia. Bray. Now York forPortiand. yStgamer Tilhe, Kwing, New York tor New London and foBRrk Grad Karlovich (Aus), Paranicha, Alexandria, E, nt: Charles E Morrison, Smith, New York for Alicante Pico RS Washburn, Hathaway, Haverstraw for Psovi- Schr Bolle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr 8 W Blake, Blake, New York for Ditton, Schr Idaho, Jameson, New York for Rockland. Sehr Dexter Ciurk, Clark, New York tor Buxton, Sclir Mary Shields, Amboy for Bos Schr Martha Nichols Wass, Hoboken for Boston, Goldsmith, Amboy tor Saco. ib, Hoboken for Bost iladeiphia for “Weehawken tor Boston. New York for Providence, eunedy, Haverstraw tor Provi- Sent Henrietta. Scur Flore King, Schr Mary Teabel, Sehr Marge. et di ‘Youn Jee elt Geo Gurne ney. Gi Gurney, Newburg for New Haven, Selir Silas Wright, Hart, Port Johnson for J Selir Allen Gurney, Gurney, Konuust for N Sehr Modiater, Duvis, New York for Fall Ki Schr Emma, Cook Sehr EH srasos, & Sehr H #lackman, Schr Rescuo, Kel Sehr U F Washburn, Ha Sci Jas Diverty, Hand: Hobeteu for Provideute, Sehr Imogeno Diverty, Gandy, Now York tor Providence. Sehr salllo T Uhartre, Trotethon, Hoboken for Taunton. Behr 8 8 Tyler, Hurt, Port Johason for Frovidence, Thero ts feet for the eastward, including th trian bark Grad" ‘Karlovich,1m the piety above walting fair wini OLEARED, ? Pe rag Richmond, Kelly, Norf Norfolk—Old Dominion Steam- Steamer A.C Stimers, Warron, _Jiblladolohia—Jan Nand. Steumor Franconiu, Bragg. —J F Ames. ark Conquocst, Small, Briatols Bod Ti Wingho-ter & Co, bare Viking (Non, Rasmussen, Exeter, E—Bonham & uyesen. Bark Livi Dubrovacki (Aus), Bradicieh, Plymouth, B— Funeh, Edyo & Co. ark Limerick Lass, Syperich, Cork or Plymouth for or- ders—Mullor & K. hark sjomo (Wi or; Larsen, Queenstown or Falmouth for ordors— ‘oten’s. NRF Prodomo (Aor), Jacobson, Bordoaux—Funch, Edy ‘k Atlantic, Lantfare, Barbados—H Trowbridge's Sona, 4 Bile Okonbury (81), Goodyear, Kio Janoiro—Thos Nurton Schr Lowls S Davis Osborne, St Johus, PR—9 Micholana, ene Nowpors. (Br), Mille St Johns, NF—O W Scnr Emma (Bi en Dunhem, St Joka, NboaT ue Sche Wauponsa, Lo oper, W dahington, DU—Slaght & Pott pages Washuare, Hathaway, Taaxton, Mane—Staples & Scht tA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamiord—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Sloop Sopata, Stepp, Derby via Bridgeport, Ct—Rackets SAILED, Stoamer Albomasle, Gibbs, Lowes, Del; ship Sir Wm Wal lace (Br), London; barks Daniel Druper, Havre; Trosvick gs ‘Aalborg: M.A Nelson (Br), ener Mozart (Nor), do; Grid id (Nor). Sabi @ Olounes; Pekin, Trieste, W Wave Quoen (Br), for Londons brig Idu (itr. for Lavetpoel N OK (Br), for P aratPitres AW smith, for N, Hghs. MARITIME MISOELLANY, RG For loss ot steamer Dardenong (Br) and ship Lam- mermoor (Br), also of steamer Liberty, and for particulars of disaster to Le St Germain (Fr), seo general news columns. $Sreauxe Enno (Br), from Windward Islands, which was driven sshore in the hurricano ot Sept 13, bas Been gotten midnight, nate Brornen’s Pripx (Br), at Charleston Sept 21, re- ports having on Bept 19, in lat $1 30, lon 79, signalled au Unknown Spanish bark, with main and misson musts gone to the deck, Banx Cowcwrciox | (Sp) was partially dismasted in the master overboard. Charleston from Ponce, PR, ¥; f 17th inst and lost it away masts ashore, and during the hw rude out the caio without mage. * par Conquest (Hr), trom Norfolk tad Forties, before re- ported at Bermuda in distress, e: wevere hurri- cave on the 20th ult in lat $1 80, lon 570, during which the brig was hove down, the sea making ‘& completo breach ever the vessel aud Bess} wway feverything on deck, ‘The toretopmast, with ing attached, was cut away and the vessel righted. The iret report incorrectly stated that xbe bad lost toremast. Burg Vacantixe (Fr), at Charleston Sept 21 from Havre. on the 18th inst exporienced « heavy gale trou: 5 to SE, und Jost set of sails, Burg Suasta, Bray, from Boston, was driven aground at St Thomas in the hurricane of Sept 13, but was gotten off with slight demage, Brio Many B Garpyen (Br), from St Martins for Yar. mouth, NS, which put into Bermuda in distress, had com: Lee: repairs Sept 20, was reloading carg? aud would sail in & day or two, Sour Many Eutiy, Moore, from New York for St Ann's Bay, Ja, which put into Norfolk, Va, leaky, was sold Sept tor $850, Scun Mary A Hout—Wreekor terday upon this vessel, ashor Sour Hxxny Wittiams, from James River for pine wood, was wrecked on Chincote 17. The crew (four persons) we of schr Cumberland wlsewhere reported wrecked). Scnn 8 F Sxryen, from Brunswick for New York, was off Charleston 24th inst, full of water and with loss of sails. The reported loss of this vessel in mm the supposition that th were to commence yos- B ver. y nearly with Capt ior's found upon Ie, for Hr said they would return to the wreek us svon as possible aud report, Scum Commentaxn, Moore, from Philadelphia for Rich- mond, was wrocked on Chincoteague during tue gale of Sept 17, ‘Php vessel was loaded with 210 tous of pig iron. The sea struck her in such @ way us to put her well up on the Dench, near Smith's Island, Tho crew were enubled to jump ‘The schooner s20n afterward he Aving nothing but the clothes they they arrived at Baltimore 224, The Cumberland w $5, 00, was owned by Mr. John Baker, of Dover, , and was insured in Philadelphia, sshor he Judg f £500, took ocemwion to speak in Stand vo oxonerae the erbitraters trom an improver inten Hlons in their award. ‘The general fooling 1s that the award is Jnadequately low and will tond to the projudico of uader- writers’ Wann NS, Sept 25,—Schr Blooming Belle was to- tally wreeked iieat’ Ship Harbor during w gale on the 18th inst. Sehr Throe Brothers was burned to the water's edge while at anchor at Port Medway, Lawes, Del, Pep ‘rhe wreekers have taken the masts out of echt CP Siunickson, from Richmond, Va, tor Phila: detphia, botore reported towed to thiy port wnd Highted Ler. Bhe will proceed to Philadelphia as soou as weather permits, Pourexouru, Nil. Sept 23-—A large quantity, of lumber, evidently trom some vessel, has waxhed ashore in Rye har: eo yesterday mori Tucluded ‘Welty abort 4.000 Inquiries fait reveal the rship. A heavy son h ted off the ‘week, this port being now well filled with amor Sarmat ay, the 1agh inst. “uring a henv: «in wail and is ceased, From midnight the PY a wont down, Itis supposed the vesvel was able to proceed, as the Sarmatian romained in the same position till 7 AM, when, seeing nothing of her, proceeded on her voyage, WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 24, schr Quickstep, Higgins, of Provincetown, Atlautie Ocean vis Vineyard Haven, to discharge Arrived at Provincetown 24th, schr Antarctic, Boll, Hat- — Groand, with 8S bbls sp ofl, rived at Boston 24th, selir Sarah Eiavis (of Boston), cook Hal as Ground, with 125 bbl oll. Arrived at Bermuda sept ath bark Sarnhy Cape ce 4 with 200 oI nto Ms sit and reern Ha inslow, at Ne J Bedford 24h, 20 b ‘on freight Hevorts ie Aug 25, clean, ton, bark Helen mnt, Boalary SPOKES ft Sens ‘s , from, Philedelphte for New Orleans, Sept 1% Gorter. em Landen for New Orleans, }et 24 44. on i ‘Elena Scot in. Danean, from New York for ‘Grabaun, from Gloucester for Deta- ware Breakwater, Sept 9. 9, lat 45, lon 52. wake bobens: ‘Ripley, irom — (all well), Sept 16, et tr Helon E Crockett, from New York for Barbados, sept argh ‘Anepherd: Terry, from Port. de Paix for Provi- dence (with foresall some anid storm sail set ia Its place), Sept 19, off Barnegat, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegrapbing to the Hxzarp London Bureau, ad- dressing ““Benuett, No. 46 Fleet strect, Londun,” or to the Paris olfice, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paria,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country trée of charge, Captains arriving at and salliag from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office te more economi- cal andexpeditious for telegrephing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenr, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Home (Br), Morgan, Philadelphia, Sailed 25th, ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, New York; barks Tron Age, Overton, do (not as before); Old Dominion, Nichols, Philadelphia. Bow1ina, Sept 23—Salled, bark Josephine (Br), West, North America. Bristol, Sept 25—Salled, ship Magollaa, Henry, United States, Brurasr, Sept 25—Salled, brig Enrica (Aus), Framin, United Stati Bauuux, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Leocadia (Ger), Sehulken, New ork. Bonpxavx, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Veteran, Gage, Balti- Sept 25—Arrived, bark New York (Ital), Cris. euolo, New York; brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Gloucos- ter, E, Caourra, to Sopt 25—Sailed, ship Edward Percy (Br)* Smith, New York, after putting back. In port Sept 23, ship Pride of the Port, Sawyer, for Bos- ton, Ide. Croxstapr, Sept #2- Arrived, barks Leif Erickson (Nor), Mathiesen, Philadelphia; Amelia, Burgess, New York; Al- mira Coombs, Cable, Boston, Capiz—Arrivod, brig Giles Loring, Anderson, New York. Currx, Sept 22—Arrived, barks Surah & Emma, Carter, Philadelphia; Clifton (Br), Snow, cv. Constantinorix, Sept 17—Pessed, bark Teresa Carmel (tal), Searintei, New York for Odessa, Doxpatx, Sept 25—Arnived, bark Glen Nevis (B.), Robb Philadelp Destin, Sept 25—Arrived, Lark Taneook (Br), Hughes, Philadelphia, Hailed 25th schr Canton, Henley, United States, Danrzic—Arrived, brig J W Hunt, Hunt, New York. Eusivorx, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Isaac Hull, Rydor, New York for Stettin. Gvovcesrer, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Ceres (Nor), Olson, United States; schr S$ B Hume, Diggins, do. Guasgon Dock, Sept 23—Sasled, brig Sabra (Br), Charl- ton, United States, Gxnoa—Arrived, schr H V Kelsey, Randall, Now York; A D Henderson, Henderson, do. Tivus, Sept 25—Sailed. bark Giuseppino C (Ital), Chia- pella, United States. Havax, Sept 25—Arrived , ships Winona, Bray, Bombay; Lucy A Nickels, Nickels, do; barks Joshua Loring, Cook, Now York; Champion (Br), Barry, Baltimore. Cleared 234, sehr Ida C Bullard, Small, United States, Lavxgroot, Sept 23—Sailed, steamer Iliyrian (Br), Worth” ington, Boston; slips Raphael, Sherman, Bombay: Ace United States; 25th, barks © W Coch- ran, Givan, Key West; Nepcun (Nor), Tobiasen, United States; Truce (Br), McNeil, North America. Lonpon, Sept €5—Arrived, ships Frank Carvill (Br), McFee, Rungoon ; Jhoice (Br), Masters, Bimlipatam ; David Anterson (Br), from Mauritius, Cleared 25th, ship E W Stetson, Moore, New York. Lusxca, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Skorryvore, Craig, New York. Lissox, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Maria (Ital), Ambrosano, New York. Lyxx, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Grad Senj (Aus), Rubello, Philadelphia. Mansxities, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Ferreri (Ital), Espo- sito, New York. Movittx. Sept 25—Arrived, steamer Polynosian (Br), Brown, Moutreal for Liverpool. Mataga—Sailed, bark Busy, Kendrick, Philadelphia, Purmourn, Sept 25—Satled, steamer Canada (Br), Fran- quel (from Havre), New York. Queenstown, Sept 25—Arrived, barks Carpione (Ital), Sterioso, Philadelphia; Amalfi (Ital). Amalfi, New York; Cabiecos (Sp), Baneno, Baltimoro; Minnehaha (Br), Me- Gonagle, do; sher Seth M Todd, Norwood, St Margaret's Bay, NS. Also arrived 25th, 2 A M, steamer Germanic (Br), Ken” nedy, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrerpam, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Bugge, York, Ar, Unxs, Sept 13—Salled, schr H © Winship, Doane, United States. Vunicx, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Arcangolo (Ital), Cacsce: New York. Watxarorp, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Henry Nowell, Bur- gees, Liverpool for Philadolpbia, with loss of bowsprit, Balled from a portin the United Kingdom Sept 23, bark Imogene (Br), Bolin, United States, WEATHER BEPORT. Buistou, Sept 25, PM—Calm, Liverroot, Sept 25,PM—Wind NW, strong; barometer, 29,982 FOREIGN PORTS, Assen July 20-Paved. ship Antelope, Chaney, for Muntia: Slot, Darts Oswingo (Br), Now York: Aug’6, Gateshead’ (Br), ‘Evans, Singapore for few Yor! AxTIOUA, Sept 2—Sailod, sehr Sarah W Hunt, Coleman, Barcelona (Venezu Batavia, July 2—Balled, ship Tecumseh, Boi rmarang inrrived at Maugor Awe 1): Aug 2. dele bell, Higgins, do: Sth, 6 6th, bark Sam) B Eyvor, Littlefield, Tagal and Chaun plominar, Sept 2b—Arrived, ship City of Boston, Crosby, ston, Baunapos, Aug 31—Arrived, schrs Alpha. (Br), Wharton. New York; RE Clark,’ do (and salled ‘Sept 6 for @r), Wymau, Philadel I pt, brixe Britan in, Hotchkiss, from, Now York, urrived eh ab ‘Gem. Plere und for do, ar- riv Ady lance (Br), Anti “trom Philadelphia, arrived Sept 1, ie Beracpa, Sept Fernandina. im port Sept 20, brigs Conquest (Br), Minnoss, wig orders nce: Mary B Garduer (Br), Berry. St Matus for ., relow sua Sept 21—Arrived, bark Thos Keillor (81), Ting- Cow Ray, 1B, Sevt 23—salled, brig Stora Bird (Br), Folker. won, dept 24-00, brig Naney Ross (Br), Whittier, from New York for St Jot NF DeMRRARA, Any 30—Sailed, schr Helen, Dinsmore, Fer- nandine: Sept 1, brig Georgia, Fields, Baltimo port Sept ‘5, ship Abercarne (Br), Evans, for New York; "scr Abraham Nichurdsou, Pray, trom Barbudos, ar- rived Aug 25. Hoxa RONG, Sept, 3 3—Arrived. provio Arrived, schr Burdett Hart. Brooks, the Seas ( ke, Cape Town, CG: Manirax, lexrod, brigs’ Vatoro (Br), Fulson, Wimington. je (Br), McDonald (from Wilmington, NO), Quen on pArivgd 24th, steamer Bota. (Be), trom At" Thomas and rT ‘Sth—-Arrived, steamer George Washington, Whitehoud, jew York for St John tr oe vies Cromwell, Bacon (from St Dark Sophia R Luhrs, Goo- Mivuirius, July 28—Arrived, barks attic @ tall, Car- ter, Reunion; 27¢ Hi Algow Buy. Mavacuxa, Sep tehir Seh Edward Lurmeyer, Milliken, for w bury apie Pig. Navassa, Sept 19- port, Seg Romance, Craig, tor Bal- ih; ache IC F Hart, Coombs, for Flywomh 27th, ORTH SYDNEY, CH, Sept’ 21—Arrived, bries San Carlos, rt Mina (Br), Dakin, Helfust, 1. r Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, Wisen nt Oronto, ‘Aug u5—Arrived, brig Alverta, Hinckley, ae jerlund, Pout 4 Piree (Guad), Ang 30—Arrived, brig Princess Beatrice, Simmons, New York; Sept 6, sche’ Harry Whito, Hepeiat Bangor, Four ratx, Aug 25—Sailed, bark Antelope, | Simpson, Rew York; Sept 2, schrs K A Benson, Washington ; Wonk itodvers, do: Teh: irvine, Herty. do, rt Sept, 7. brik Starlight, ‘Thompson, from’ and for ‘ork, arrived Sth: xehex Adelixa, Mant. from and for Sint Loslagteny. Gavie Trem’ Oberey Bele: or rived Au SO, for Delaware Breakwi Pour Hawkxsucny, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Etta Stewart (Br), MeKenzi Four Metonavn, Sept 21—Arrived: bark Bonito (Bt), Howard Liveryoo! xn order al to St John, SB 1d, ache’ Graco Choatt, Ander: 2i—Areived. bark TF Whiten, Garver. Colvoa, do; 24th, ship ge Passarocung; John Woth, ship Prod ‘radon, Bouse, Pro" NG, Aug 1—Arrived, bark MB Tower, Hallett, Satled Aug 4, ship Richard MeManns, Beals, Sourabaya; Sth, bark Gen Sedgwick, ptt ae Chi SINGAPORK, fe for New ¥ m4 sope ‘soikvlved sche idacehorses Miller, ew nied Yo Sullod. _ ‘31, brig Apollo (Br), Ben jampton Roads. In port Sevt 7, Mh bey aide, Stover, trow I (Br), seh from Now York, ldg ive (foe Ce from do tin yey both Just, rived, sehr W T Byr ni Hurry, Robinson, iiseuse Mloxamdre (Deas, Davia, do and sailed: 7th im Sept 7—Arrived, Dring Sheste, Bray, B Boston ‘th, Alarie (Hr), Saunders, Herbive sehr fic A Paall Ni ton tip, Wymam Warvedeoy isthe brig Ginuce (Boe Hil, Salled 8th, bark Victoria Peres, Lindsley, Porto Cabello; brie Wear! ibe Anthony, St Johns. PR, to lad for north atteras; 11th, Valencia, Riel ‘Porto Ki and Postbo: \ Sr Jomn, HB, Sept 22-Cleared,, barks JH Meliarren ‘ae Cian i Sat lige (BP. ATT. cn, Heer ive ry jdi~Arrived, ache Win A Gibson (BP, Mew boat, St "Yauwours, i se Sept 1e-aseived, schr Mary F Pike, Good New York. AMERICAN PORTS. Belle Halliday, Burt, ers General Whitney, timore : Ko APPONAUG. | Sept 2a—sene BOSTON, ‘sept 25—Ariived, st Hallett, New York; Wm Lawrence, Crowell. sibiiadelpi + sets ndson, Pheer ten Gia Bearse, New York; bark Asor, Davia, Payal; sche Ciseres, Deans, ey vee tne OF aus, BALTIMORE, Sens 25—Arrived, steamer Sea Gull, Lock~ wood, Charleston; bark Gusta Helene (Nor). Felorones, Drogheda; sehrs Mary H Hand, Hand, New Yorks Estella, Corderry, ‘do. At Quarantine—fchr Hattie L, eitew on Smith, de- ceased), Hrunswick, Ga (balance of crow wel Cleared—Stoamers (eo A\ pla, cage Berton, Oster mars, ce New York; TLanra and Gertrude . Sept 22—Arrived, bark Nellie (Bry nee LANDING, Sept 22—Sailed, sehr Wm F Bure dan, Adains, Now York, ae * BRISTOL 21., Sept 23—Salled, schr Amos Falkenburg Early, oH bros, Sept 21—Sailed, brig Wexford (Br), Pom erent Uae Cantons apis ite Fegons FB, 24th—Of the port, sehr F A Ser Somers, Brunswick, ORaltedSteatuer Gulf Stream, iclmes, Now York. Si ‘teamer Gulf Stream, low You 25th. rived bark Stamel, Pone 0. PR; schr Fanale W <DINA Sept 20—Cleared, sehr Thos G Smith, Senll, Philagelpinia, FORTRESS MON ROR, Sept 25—Pamed in for Baltimere, ship Asta (Ger), Moyerdiock: trom A) barks Elsi- berg, Newport via Sandy Hontbword, man, San’ Blas; Lombardian, from —; Lor —i (bark Lorena, Captain Bisuchard, salled trom Ble Taneito July 28 for Santos Puasod Ga iethoven (ate, for Belfnat darks Mom (Bt), for Cor (Br), ‘Kingdom i an (RO, fe Lendonte ‘Keystone (Be), tor Lan, 1 Sailed Bark Hoganas, for New York. fe oe LYKSTON, Sept 19—Arrived, ship Lancaster, Leland, ol Cloared—Schr Leonard Daniels, Mack, Taraptco, In Hollver Roads 10th, sehr Zenobla, from Indianola foe Paseagonly, NXVILLE, Sept, 20—Cl. achrs Hattie Card, Mon New Fork? ea KEY WEST, Se id, schrs ‘Alice lackman, Bal jow Orleans (and soiled” {01 NEW ORLBANS, Sept 21—Arrived up, bark Almira Robin son, Tarbox; Freuch ‘bark “Aiphonse et Marie, Privat, trom wx; French bark, France ot Plata, Leguex, Havre. hs ‘Exceisior, Hunterman, for Bay Islands; Constance, Evers, Truxil'o. 23d. New Orleans, Dearborn, New York. , steamer Warrior (BH), Hughes, Liverpool, 25—Arrivod, steamer New York, Quick, unbir, Carter, London; bark ‘Lei singe Marseilles amier Hudson, for New York; bark Reine dee Pr), for Haves a t 23—BSall brig Star, Cook, Deme: NEWBU! vivre Prey call ee Svgrstg sche i Walsh (Bt). Petors, Turks WA RTUGK EE, eept 26—Arrived, schr Fannie Hanmé Brooks, Fultn NEWPOR’ 33—Arrived, schrs Afton, Radagreg | Dennis; Carol ine & Coralle, ‘Staples, Providence to rrels for New AF nie Returned—Sebr_ ‘ebb. Sailed--Schre Fly. Spellman, Dighton for New York} Annie K Webb, Hawkins, Rondout for New Bedford. Arrived at Dutch Islaud 25th, brig 8 ¥ Smith, Warren, Lisbon for orders. NEW LONDO. Rat aa Artived, Schr Belle of the Bay, ies sarah, New York. 20—Arrived, schr Addie copes MPORILAND. OF ship City of ie ‘Gathrie, San F ea ag bark Michael Angelo orn Begs Sept 20—Arrived, schr ae ‘B Gilkey, Georges Bank fe Suiled—Sehr Hi NEW HAVEN, PENSACOL ery rerio et from Asninwa itt load for Rave ee cee na 1A, Sept 23—Arrived, schrs Jennie & Simmons, Young, Jack ie; Hannah M peak lene. ba ii thi Allen, jako, Portland; N H Benedich jompson, 2ith—Arrived, steamers Norman, Nickerson, Bostong Cutharive Whiting, Herding. ‘rovidence ; Florida, Crocker, do; DeBance, Shropshine, Fall River; E ‘ce Biddle, ae New York; barks Anna (Nor), ‘Ackenhausi Mambui Atalanta (Ger), Lubken, Bromon; Fellcina Cbloz Molle, Limerick: sebrs’F R Baird, Mabew, Gard Haven, ney be Price, Godfrey, Boston; J ecw, Paechgerd doy Lovell. Borden, Fall ‘iRiver: wil Midaictowa, Ot: MH Rockhli, eck, few Fore: 3 FI Detwiler, do; Amos Boston; Rachel s air ‘Smith, a Mary a" Fore IN, do; ira Lafranier, Colemun, do; 4L Burns, Crow a ‘ jew York; bark Com P Stickney, Sora Alice jor, Pali, Grace, Hosta Coveda, Swain, Prov jence ; Emme nandina. Saiiyd— eens Berks and Leopar. Del, Sept 25-—Bark Atlas (i if), is ordared to Phil= delphia: and a Itlmore, w Arrived—sbIp, Oakland, ‘Hood. reclona. Salled—Bark Pobono, for Li DeLAWARK jprecaea ae hey sich barks Johann Kepler (ver) Carl hans (Nor), from doy nw (Nor) nt Leith; | brig Burocly (By, from Glow e 2ith—Salled, steamer Vaderland, for Antwerp. 25th Arrived, harks Arendal (Nor), out Liverpool; Faimoutly and D 7, from ——— bri, Callao, from R, for orders, AND, fe, Baltimore; Hutchinson, Kennebec, to toad for PI 24th—Arrived, schr Veto, Thorndike, Ho! ered, scr Rillio 8 ‘Bort , Sept 23—Arrived, ate: Foster, Baltimore. Sulled-Stoamier Catharine Whiting, Hardin h Porter, Burrou Filed on vies Haverstraw; Trim- Bertha, Ssndoen tore uae Goleabla, nenerans Urbane, Ali Jannah: John Wi MeGar: foungt Garting C7 Cornelia, Staph 3 and J ‘Mdcloakey" Wakelog, Now York. | 24th—Arrived, Schr Lillie O Wells, Port Jobnson; Phoebe Elizabeth. Wasa Woodbridge, 4 dirvia Someract Sailed—Steamers Wm Kennedy, ‘Foster, Bnitimore via Nortolk Florian, Crocker, Philadelphia: schre John & Hurst, Cook, New York; John Brooks, Fox, do; sloop Whippoor- will, Blakelee PAWTUCKET, Sopt 23—Arrived, sche Saratoga, Nleker won, Fort Jobn RICHMOND, Sept 22—Sailed, schr Frank Jameson Jameson, New York dd—Atrived, selirs Henry Whitney, ry Lundell, Taylor, New eet eoharicy Wolsey Wolsey, Brown, New York. i Konig Osear II (Nor), Christophersen, from verpoo! hailed sehes, Maggio Bell, Hall, Perth Amboy; Vashth = Gaudy, Newburg N- 24 —Sailed, brige Andrea (Nor), Kleaveness, Rio Janeiro; Mary Bartlett, Simith, Rlo Jaa SAN FRANCISCO,’ Sept 17. ved, Bark’ David Hond- ey, Kabler, Fort Gambie; schr (Mex) Laure M Mangam, ‘lod Natice A Adelaide jo Cooper, Hawer, Port Ludiowy Carolice Read, Borlin nat ship Dunsolaw (Br), Dow, Cork; bark Bleu- crner, Queonsiown. ig sh Fatniyra, Preble, aprcige i bark Edward eClellan, ee York. bark Betty (Ger), Nor amor Magnolia, Morgan, New York. Sept 19- Arrived, sche WH Van Brunt, Houzhnout, Fernandina. SAL 1 23—Arrived, Sel Bryant. ork for Bangor; albert J. lo for 2ath—Arrived, schrs Cornelius Stoxem, Kirby, Gotten: burg Aug 14, for Philadelphia (oat, in for pole OF ratte, Port 2 Russell, jangot for Now Yor £0. inland tor Now x Sriop, Patterson, ‘netfee tor New York; BC Terry, Wennebec ieiver for Vichmonds Va. Balled Hene Mary 8 Br angilder. Pitted 2y—-Arrived, pe Ruth Phoebe Elizabeth, tenes, Me BN, Sept d4—Arrived, brit iat (Br), stehrs JV Wellington, George: lie A by Le ag bed, Porm M Thom pro! eh i sond, asker uot ‘for as ‘Sallie’. do tor Pores, mouth ited—Sekr Eagle Rock, for Brunswick, Ga, to load fe: Europe 5 MINTO NC. Sept 52=Cleaod, bark Spoed (Nim), Belfas t Kerstein (Ger). Eh om . Price, Baltimore ; brig Bagh lage, wt Pierre, Mart. sare ‘Sept 2i—Arrived, schr 8 8 Smith, Sn w iow York bal” ReEBALY Sept 22—Sailod, sehr E W Babeoek, si: YACHTS, STHAMBOATS. & Q —i00 BOATS READY TOS SITE, ALE KINDS 8 or *NGiRPHRN ROBERTS, YAOUT JOSEPHINE, i ined 2 boars i ready ie Oto: in excel jent condition; full tu pply to THOM 4 NING, Esq, 318 Browd: “Aid euihecw3% Lege YACHT, WITH PROFITABLE BUSINESS, io,—Good chance for an engineer, Address bos ANTED—A SLOOP RIGGED YAciIT, ABOUT 30 feet lon, im exchange for agent's gold Hunting Watch, stom winder.” Adress, atating where boat can be soem, SAPPUO, erald oMties. SCELLA Ni Kou. 5 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED F out States for numerous ewuses; advice fr FREDSKICK I. KING. Lawyer, No. 6 St, Divorces Qu divorced 71 Astor House, MPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS, ‘Tho cirewlati week enaing: DIFFER: NY STATE, PAY Wi AMERICAN LAW XouNey, F sestetaber’s etisise ‘aaplembe pS iM VERTISING Saturday, Sepirmter 23. ADVERTISING RAT! 36,800 PRALINE. ce PER LINE. VERTSING RAT 3 inne? Daily average, SEES tego g cre