The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1876, Page 10

A TRIPLE TRAGEDY. Murder of a Wife and Son by a Jealous Husband. SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER. Details Family History. of a Miserable Shocking RESALES One of the most startling and thrilling tragedies that bas ocourred in this city for some time was thas one enacted about midmght of Sunday. ‘The outline of the erimo was briefly reeorded in the ‘Wanarp of yesterday, when it was stated that a musi- Sian by the name of Blanc had murdered his wife and sbild and afterward shot himself in apartments #@ No, 201 West Thirty-third street, The fetails of the tragedy, as elucidated by he Hematp reporter, afford a shocking picture Bt domestic misery, passion and crime. The ingredi- dats are peculiarly French in thoir nature, and. as is Pommon with that nation, the action of the murder and suicide bears the stamp of eccentricity and the Fomance of passion and crime. The motive for the triple crime is believed to bo that of jealousy acting &pon a disordered imagination to a degree that led Maturally to the droadful deed of the self-condemned ‘assassiD ‘The house in which the tragedy occurred is a four ory brick tenement, principally occupied by French families and peeple of the theatrical profossion. A Wall sign upon the street door conveyed the intelli- fence that Jules Bianc, of the Paris Conservatory ot Musie, gave instructions upon the piano. Living upon Whe top floor with the musician and his family were ¥ean Bouly, bis uncio; Mme, Phillipe, a widowed Mater of Mrs. Blano, and Mile. Juliette Nault, a French Actress, A thin wail separated the latter's room from ‘hat of the piano teacher’s, At a quarter-past eleven o'clock on Sunday night ‘Miss Nault heard loud sobs emanating from the next Spartment, and a low conversation in which she recog- ized the voices of Mr. and Mrs, Blanc, As there had beem @ quarre) between the two during the day, an becurrence Dy mo means usual, Miss Nault’s attention Was strongly attracted to the quarrel that was evi- fently im progress, The sounds described continued lor some time to reach her ears, until loud shriexs and the sudden report of a pistol aroused the whole house. A second and third teport followed rapidly on ach other, and Shen all within the room became quiet, Every one of ‘he lodgers upon that floor, as well as others from those below, at onee hurried in consternation to the scene of mystery and crime. Endeavoring to enter the apart- they found the door to be fast locked, ani some ‘time elapsed before admission could be gained by those Present. But by strenuous cflorts the door was forced open. Once inside an APPALLING SPECTACLE et their gaze. There upon the bed, the covering of which was deeply dyod and saturated with blood, were the three dying bodies of the musician, bis wife aod child. Mr. Biane lay upon the puter edge o: the couch, with his left arm clasped sround the neck of his wife, amd she jay with the boy prceret closely to her bosom. All displayed gaping wounds, from which was fast ebbing their |! blood. Only the woman appeared to be conscious, and without seeking to leave her husband’s embrace, she first asked the persons present to give nera glass of water and wash her When the former was banded her she remarked, ‘‘How cool that is! Is it fice water?” 4 bullet mark was upon the right side of her temple, and she irequently exclaimed in great evident agony, “Ob, my head!” The body of Mr. Blanc gave little sign of life when the party entered the room. With a few scarcely audi- Die gas) ied in a few seconds, making no sign and In his hand’ he grasped a smail Fr, three of the six barrels in The boy Emil bad been shot d must have expired instantane- ously. The noise of the shots and the cries of the inmat ef the house quickly brought to the scone Patrolmen Dermots, Burke and Biake, of the Twontieth pre- Giact, who at the time were about returning to their Station bouse, With their aid and at the request of She sister of afrs, Blanc, Dr. Ranney was sent for, and @0on after Captain Washburn and Police Surgeon Fetter arrived. One im the Lee attached to the French church, in ty -th roet, was also in attendance fais sicthatee aiter the committal of the deed. He hed hardiy administered the ast sad rites of the Catholic Church to the dying woman ere she dropped imto unconsciousness. Coroner kilinger having been notified of the tragedy, @rdered the bodies of tue nusband and his son to be Saken to the Morgue for the purpose of undergoing a Posi woriom oxamination by Dr. Goldschmeidt, Mra, lane im @ still unconscious condition was re- moved to Bellevue Hospital. Coroner Ellinger preceeded at eight o'clock yesterday morn- img ier the purpose of taking the ante-mortem state- lying in one of the ‘ward No. 23, qui juite unconscious and evidently in ex- treme pain. The only words the Coroner could draw from her were, O, ma téte!” head!) A STRANGE LETTER. Py plerymeg of the dreadful deed were but binted at Rote found on the tavic of the room. 1+ was writ- i im French by means of a guide board, such as the blind use, and the charactors wero scarcely legible. Following 1s a correct transiation of the At les; Justice haa been enlightened. I deel the sole tetor in his 1 love theri 5 that determined me to this terrible act of jh onr ebtld’to be an orphan I kave " 1 accompany us. It iv who havo struck this Let ose who will judge me be Joave to cy aunt and to my triend Hc wisbeett bef bevy Thither “O mon Dieu! (Oh God! Comme je souffre! How I suffer! On, my that isin my My greatest wife, my pray M jow that Blanc had contemplated the tragedy two days tclore it was enacted. the room was also found a dirk knife, with the poiat broken off, SCRAPS OF PAMILY HISTORY. Frow stories toid him by the neighbors and acquaint- fences of the deceased the Hxxatn reporier gatheted ‘the following account of tne Biane fimily:— Jules Blanc, thirty-eight yeurs old, was born in Mar- @eilies, France, aud early entered upon the protessien @f music, His father is one of tho largest pianoforte makers in Marseilles, and gave bis son a theroagh edu- @ation. Me was a pupil of some of the most able pianists in that country. He left the proiession, how- ever, and joined the French navy, where he was pre Tank of a lieutenant, ‘Seven years ago the woman whose life he attempted night last, On one of bis voyages Blanc was ed and barely escaped death by starvation. ‘The hardships he had undergove Inid the seeds of a Werrible fever. A cataract formed on one of bis eyes, ‘and he soon become biind. Five years since he came fo this country with bis wife aod seitied in this city, Mra. Blanc assisted her husband with her vocal talents i and they made together a comfortable living. It w: @8 this time the ngement began between h usband. She bad numerous admirers, but given them no e: couragement, Sue at with Mile. Aimée to Havana, After Ghat she leit the stage for some time, anu the family ‘were dependent on the husband’s music lessous for support. Four months ago she rejoined the Aimée troupe, went with 11 lo San Francisco, and terminated her ceeoerment at the Lyceum Theatre, this ey, a ult On the 24th ult Blanc rs cuncert at Tammany Hall, at which Wife assisted. Aiméo subsequently hired Mra. Bilenc tor a serics of pertormauces through the coun- See tet ee tek quarreliod with her avout her Toarsday, The next day, it ap- I letter, and on Sunday again t home. She insisted upon elated ensued, Coroner Eltinger will hold the inquest of the cases of eles Bianc and bis son at tho Morgue this morning. Atan early bour this morning Mme. Biase was sull alive, but little hope was expressed o/ her recovery. all HORBIBLE E MUKDER. A FARMER BUTCHERED FOR Is MoNzr. Worcxster, Mase, Oct. -2, 1876. ‘ g horrible and mysterious murder was commited east part of Sbrowsbury, a farming The victim was Join He and the store, about a mile about an hour, and, upon bis was presented. Jong was body covered with blood, His ‘ered from the body, and long, le about the head and face. cut, and badly mil’ flowing trom th side of the body w. a the terrible deed nad been commited, iy Sree the Bumerous wounds clearly ‘ndieated that wielded & poweriui hand. fhe ob- “"s the Revels crime is supposed to have ‘money. Last week the mao sold a $60, and this afiernoon received a similar for tho salo of some caives. This money is Bed was undoubtedly tuken by the murde: Bas yet been discovered, but the ollicers pan aative eaarnh. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—ITALIAN OPERA, Mr. Strakosch began a short season of Italian opera at the Academy of Music last might at popular prices and before an audience of very large dimensions. The initial opera was Bellimi’s “Norma,” and Mme Maria Palmieri, Mile. Persianil, Mr. Palmieri and Mr. Conly appeared tn the principal réies, “Norma” is not an opera that at the present day will be acceptable to a public imbued with the ideas of the new sebool. The lovely melodies of Bellini, shown in their bright- est form im this opera, will always com- mana tho sympathies of musicians and will ever attract the study and attention of eminent artists. But the weak instrumentation repels as much as the melody attracts, The Swan ofCatana knew bat the art of music and nothing of its science, In dramatic art ne was not as successiul as bis contemporaries or the other representative composers of the medern Italian sebooL “Norma” eannot compare in dramatic eflect with apy of Rossini’s operas or with many of Donizetti's, The title réle has been, however, for years, the point d’appui for sopranos of the dramatic school. Mme, Paimier: is the latest representative, coming after Pasta, Grisi, Lagrange, Medor: and Parepa. She is evidently at home in the rdle and her acting is calculated to produce an effect that must oe called an unqualified success, She betrayed a degree of nervousness in the ‘Casta Diva” that marred her initial vocal efforts. The gru- petti in the uria vere not evenly aelivered, and in some of the higb notes Mme. Palmier: forgot that vocalism should be built in pyramidal form, the broad- est tones below, Ip Ferg scene in which Norma reproaches the faitble: ‘ollio in presence of his new love, Adalgisa, Mme, Palmieri attained the acme of tragic art, and her voice and acting gave a vivid impression of the situa- tion, In every scene the prima donna gained her last effort brought . ike the majority of the represen’ le, pretty and barinless, The Pollio was afflicted with throatiness, and was almost hors de combat, The Oroveso was passable. M Belocca and Mm: Imieri appear to-oigbt in Rossini’s “Semiramid an opera which has not been given in this city for very many years. GERMANIA THEATRE. Mr. Neuendorff has made quite a hit at the Germania Theatre with the musical farci ‘Luttschidsser” (Air Castles), which was given last evening for the tenth time to a well filled house, The farce is not nearly so good as a hundred others which the German stage can boast of, butit is sufficiently atausing to keep the au- dience in good humor. One remarkable feature of those German farces is that tho actors have to be sing- ers at the same time, which 1s rather a beavy tax upon their powers, However, the company at tho Germania Theatre acquit themselves of their twofold duties tol- erably well and sing their comic songs almost as well y act. Fraulein Cottrella sustains the principal in the ‘Air Castles,” She is deservodly growing in popular favor, “THE TWO ORPHANS” AT THE UNION fQUABE THEATRE, Last night “The Two Orphans” was revived at the Union Square Theatre, and, of course, Mossrs. Shook and Palmer dressed the play to perfection. The scenery was superb, the illuminated garden, the snow scone and the final scones were rich in artistic effect, and were applauded by the large audience which was assombled. ‘The play introduced several of the players who appeared origin- ally—for example, Miss Kate Claxton, who was pas- slonate, ideal and poetical as the blind girl; Mr. Charles R. Thorne, who acted the nero admirably, and Mrs, Marie Wilkins, who made, by her art, an un- pleasant r6le really agreeable. Mr. James O'Neil, who made his first appearance in Now York, made a favorable impression. Miss Sara Jowett and Miss Kate Girard were very good in their respective parts, and, 1p fact, the entire pieco, ind veteran: artistically developed. The ic, Under the direction of Mr. Tissington, was excel- lent, and the new drinking song of ¢ ductor, intro- duced in act second, was encored by udience, 1e reproduction of “The Two Orphans” ts decidedly suc- cessful, and thero is no doubt of its havinga jong run. The scenery alone would make this drama popul The story wants the element of succession; but the situations are strong, and compel the attention of the audience. Well dressed, well presented, well acted and well sung, ‘‘The Two “Orphans” will remain one of the principal attractions of tho fall season of the New York drama WooD’s MUSEUM. The great attraction at this house last night was Augustin Daly’s drama of ‘‘A Flesh of Lightning,” local drama of four acts full of ‘thrilling sensations,” The piece was well put upom the stage, and the play Was cast with the {ull strength of the company. Miss Miles, Booth and Wood played their parts weil, and were well supported by Messrs. Colton, Ward and haries, THE OLYMPIC THEATRE. ‘There was a very fair audience in attendaace at this house last night, affording solid promise of a profitable winter season. The wouderful acts of Lurline, the Water Queen, afforded amusement and brought general wondor and amazement to the young folk. To see the Queen reading, writing and sleeping in the illuminated water tank was novel andexciting. But there was also a certuin happy combination of acting. Goodwin and Gilfoil were excellent, whilst the negro and other character delineations afforded health giving mirth, which was maigtained to the last Miss Blanche Selwyn quite distiaguished herscif in singing, wh: impersonation of Cardinal Richelie effective. dling cannon balls, the trapeze acts and other portions of tho programme wero duly applauded. TONY PasToR’s, This popular place of amusement was thrown open for the fall and winter season last nignt, and tho patrons of the to welcome Tony Pastor and his troupe back from their wanderings through the country tothe scene of past triumphs, Miss Jennio Engel and Miss Marie Whit- tingham wero warmly received, and Tony himeclf met with a most enthusiastic welcome, Harry Kernell, “the north of Ireland comedian, vocalist and dancer,”? who is always a favorite, though laboring under tne disadvantage of a bad cold, was as al ase) in bis songs, dances and and Crossley and Elder, the field athletes i Caledontan sports, attracted attention by the Deatness and expert manner im which they went through their act. The oigtt’s performance concluded with the farce of “Wife va, Servant,” in which Messrs, Deshon and Saterice and Messrs. Williams and Girard appeared, If the opening night augurs weil for tho commmg season then Tony Pastor’s has commenced a prosperous car OBITUARY. GEORGE WILCOX, Mr. George Wilcox, who for some yours past has been managing the chief society newspapers in Washing ton and Saratoga, died yesterday morning in this city. Mr. Wileox was born in Troy, N. Y., in 1837, and grad- uated from one of our leading colleges, The instincts ot his early hfe led him into the field of journalism, which, as subsequent events have proved, he was so ably Gitted for, A large circle of trienas acquaint- ances mourn his loss, and to-day will pay their last tripate to bis memory. CAPTAIN GILBERT CHASE. Captain Gilbert C! well Known as @ sea captain in the Wost India trade, aged seventy-three, died very suddenly at bis residence in Newport last evening. During President Buchanan's administration he was Coliector of Customs at that port. Hoe joined the masonic fraternity immediately after its revival in Rhode Island, and was vne of the most prowineat having held ali positions of fraternity. He was president Hendricks tei Club at th bh, and all throt has be consis of bie di domoer: CAPTAIN JOSEPH F. BAKER. A despatch from Boston, under date of the 24 Inst, “Captain Joseph F. Baker, of the United States Marine Corps, was found dead in bed at his quarters in the Charlestown Navy Yard to-day. His death th be- Heved to have resulted from an attack of apoplexy.” CUSTOMS REGULATIONS. Collector Arthur received the following communica- tiom yesterday from Secretary of the Treasury Morrill, whieh {s of considerable importance to importers of ealf baie goods, The orders promulgated in thie letter rescind others issued by Secretary Bristow on this sabject, which wero found to work great hai ships to the importers of the above mentioned goods:— Treasury Derantwxar, Sept, 29, 1476, Coutxeror oF Costom York Stke—the departuent has received and duly considered your farther report, dated the dd inst. relating to the pro- the De em ‘of samples under in Priety of continuin; structions dared alt batt, goods, pr the department eh exeminat lt ri by ecard the privi loue conterred by sald letter of \ctober 18, 187s the suid instractions of May 4, 1878, in foree 40 far-ae any impor corne' ‘no longer that date tally, |. MORRILL. Secretary. stablishment rallied im large numbers i POSTAL COMMISSION, RESULTS OF THE FIRST SESSION IN LOUIS- VILLE-—OPINIONS OF BAlLWAY STATISTICIANS AND BIPEBTS. Lovravinux, Ky., Oct. 2, 1876. The first session in this city of the Postal Railway Commission commenced at the Galt House this morn- ing. Albert Fink, of Louisville, one of the most com- petent railway statisticians in the country, was exam- med at great length upon two points, The Commis- sioners say his testimony was of great prac- tical importance. The Board has for some time been deavoring to ascertain some equitable basis for the compensation of railway companies for postal transportation, but found much diMeulty in obtaining trom railway officials statements of the methods by whieh they themselves arrived at what they regarded adequate compensation for this service, Mr, Fink announced unreservedly tbat in bis judgment arate of payment tifty per cent above the cost of operating roads would be equal to the compensation received by the managers of such roads for other kinds of transportation, On the QUESTION OF SPEED the Commissioners say bis views were equally explicit and clearly expressed. He declares in favor of the practicability of ascertaining the cost of increased speed in postal transportation, and, in order to ascer- ain the rates of payment for such increased speod, an- nounced the novel but reasonable theory that it would involve no material increase in the cust of fuel to move a railroad train fifty miles in one hour than it would to move it fitty miles in two hours; but as the amount of ‘steam required to move a train at the greater speed would be twice as much in the same time, and tho steam generating power of a locomotive being limited, the weight it could haul at double the speed would be only ove-hall. Dr. E. D. Standiford, President, and D. W. 0. Row- Jand, Superintendent of the Louisville and Nasbvilie and Great Southern Railroad, made interesting state- ments relative to the postal railway service. The session will be continued to-morrow, da: evenin; Nasbyvi 8T. NICHOLAS CLUB. PRESENTATION BY MR. SCHIEFIELIN OF A LIFE- SIZE PORTRAIT OF GEXERAL SCHUYLER. There was a pleasant gathering at the rooms of the St. Nicholas Club, No, 8 West Twenty-fifth streot, last evening, and a few invitations were issued to non- members. The occasion was an informal reception and its object the acceptance of a presentation to the club by Mr. Eugene Schieffelin of @ painting of General Schuyler. The parlors were comfortably filled, and the Rev. Dr. Vermilye delivered an nddreug, reviewing the life and services of Goncral Schuyler, compliment- ing Mr. Schieffelin and tendering the hearty thanks of the club to for nis kindness in presenting it such a valuableand ornamental acquisition. GENERAL BCHUYLER’S PORTKAIT is the work of Mr. Schieflelin's own band and gives evidence of superior talent. .tis not by any means his first successful effort and although the gentleman's modesty claims for his productions the name of an amateur’s, they compare favorably with many from the professional easel. ‘The portrait of General Schuy- ler presented by him to the St Nicholas Club is of life size on acanvas about five by eight fect and mounted in @ massive gilt frame. [t wus greatly admired by all present and already occupied an attractive posi- tion on the parlor wall. The figure rect and holds in the leit band a scroll of paper, while the right hand is being withdrawn from a tablo whore it has laid down a pen. It is correct in every particular as to dress, the artist having taken his patterns from garments worn by General Schuyler which are now in the possession of his grandson, Mr, John Schuyler. The surroundings are correct, ev7n to the furnittre and books lying on the writing table. THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB is an outgrowth of the society of that name, and is as exclusive and restricted in memoership. ‘Owing to tl nt society life mem- bers by the payment of the required amount, the enue fell off so much that the idea of forming ciub where the members could gather whenever dis- posed was originated and the premises at present oc- cupied were secured. Its object is, like that of the St. Nicholas Society, to collect and preser information respecting the early history of the city and State of New York. It is limited ‘the num- ber of ite members to 300, and none but the descend- ants of natives or residents of this State prior to 1785 are eligible, It was incorporated in the month of June, 1875, and though but afew months more than a ls year in existence, {8 in a prosperous condition, present quarters, fine as they arc as it is intended as soon as a desi tT and theif guests, clusion of Dr. Vermilye’s address, adjourned to pay Attention to an inviting supper and tue appetizing accompaniments of the sideboard. ‘Tho following are the officers of the club for tho present yoar:—Pres- dent, Mr. James W. Beekman; Vice President, Mr. James McLean; Troasurer, Mr. Edward Schell; Secre- tary, Mr. Jobn'C. Mille, CRUELTY TO CHILDREN, Tho regular monthly meeting of the Board of hian- agers of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was held yesterday alternoon at No, 860 Broadway, Benjamin H. Field in the chair. There were also present President Wright, Charles Haight, William L. Jenkins, Harmon Hendricks, B, B, Sherman, Frederic De Peyster, Sinclair Tousey, Joha Howard Wright, Robert L. Stuart, E. Fellows Jenkins, Jonathan Thorne and William 4, Webb. Alter reading the minutes of the previous meeting the secretary reported the work of the socioty since Jagat report, June 6, 1876, as follows:—Compliaints received, 294; eom- plaints investigated, 267; complaints advice given, 27; hildren rescued and sent to Among the above were interesting as well as. rutal and disgusting cases ol cruelty, a few of which are here brielly noted with sentences imposed by the Court:— “mary Robertson, sentenced to two months in the Pantientiary, and Eliza Brabmen six months, tor beat- ing Aunie McBride, aged x years; child’s eyes black and blue; body badly bruised.” ‘‘Heiena Wolf, two nonths for beating Annie Schmidt, aged teu years, with ‘cat-o-nine-taiis;? child's body covered with oui from whip.” “Susan Maginn, continually imtoxicated; one menth for cruelly neglecting her baby, only two montns old. “George Mason, cight years in State Prixoa tor a namviegs assault ‘ou Charies Westoott, boy ten years oid.’’ “Maggie McClusky, six months in Penitentiary aud $250 Une ior cruelly neglecting x smail babies, 1rom #ix weeks to six months old (a baby armer).’’ ‘Charlies Stewart, oe year and $250 fine, stand commitied Uli paid, for indecent assault on his ‘own daughter, Mary F. Stewart, aed ten years.”” “Catharine Coveity, $50 fla» or fifty days, for begging with two small chilaren aged two and three years.” “Edward Crowley, beating aud kicking his little boy, three years old; one yeur Penitentiary—cbila’s body covered with bruise “Joseph Johuson, $60 fine or ten days, for bevgiug with child.” ‘A {ull report was inade on the “boy acrobats’ case, now Lofore the courts, and resolutions wero passed instructing Mr. Lewis L Delatield, counsel, and Mr, William H. Gibson, attorney to the society, (o use all legal means possible to deieat return of’ childron to their master, and algo directing that crininal proceed. lugs be commenced against Mr. Joon H. Murray, pro- prietor of the circus Where tue childrou performed, and Alfred Smith, alias Leon, the master, for using children in violation of law. THE UNION HiLL MURDER HOW WILLIAM H. BELTE YORFYLITED WHILE SAVING A WOMAN, The trial of John Henry Schwamb for the murder of William H. Bolte, at Union Hill, on the 4th of August, was commenced in the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Jersey City yesterday beture Judge Kuxpp and Asso- ciate Justice Wiggins. ‘The prisoner, who is about forty-six years of age and of w strong German type, listened with rapt attention to every particle of tbe evidence. As be was unablo to retain counsel, the Court assigned bim Messrs, Randoipi and Vroom, while District Attorney Garretson appeared tor the Stave. HIS LIFE The foilowing testimony given by Catuarine | Schwamb, sisier of the prisoner, conveys in brief the whole story:—I live on Union Hill witn my husband; my name wus also Schwamb velore marriage, and my husband was a relative: on tne 4th of August the prisoner came to our saloou; his daughter, nine y Old, was with tim; we shook hands; hi that I bad wot kept my promise to vient bim; asked bim why he came so late and he said ho bad he asked if be could Foplied that he couid; he remarked toat ad troubie and intended to com- mit suicide; he talked a good deai about family mat- ters, saying he bad done a great deal for the family and that my father-in-law owed him money; told bim Bot to mention that when my husband came home and he replied angrily that he wouid; he became greatly excived, and said he was not welcome in the house; tried to pacify him; he calied me vames, took hold of me and shook me; | screamed out; be went out @ minute and then returned and ‘went into the yard; | » stoop and while stand- ing on the upper step be raised » istol and fired it at buliet lodged im the wal, ose to where I was standing; [ rushed into the house; Mr, Bele camo in at the front door and walked directly to the back door; he looked into the yard and asked what the trouble was; as he did 80 1 heard another shot and Helte fell; did Hot seo who tired, but supposed it wus my brother; Belte was taked tv his homo and died next day. * THE NEW POLICE CAPTAINS. The newly made captaios, Rakin and Murray, filed ir bonds with the chief clerk at the Central Office yesterday, after which the oath of office was adminis- (ered to them, They will assume command of the Eighteenta ana Fourth precincts respectively to-day, th NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL, ‘A regular meeting of the Brooklyn Common Vouncil was held yesterday aiternoon, President French ‘a the chair, A communication received from Mayor Schroeder, nominating Edward Rowe Commissioner of the Department of City Works, tu fill the vacancy im that Board caused by the suspension of Wiliam A. Fowler. layor’s letter was a pinion of the Corporation Counsel, ca ap of the legal view of the power of appointment interim. On motion of Alderman Fish: @ nomi: was rents Alderman Biack alone voting in the nega- tive. Mr. Rowe was the democratic nominee for Mayor in 1875, when he was defeated by Mayor Schroeder. Alder- man Burnett, chairman of the special committee ap- e ointed to prepare the rules governing tne trial of Mr. ‘owler, presented a report and a copy 0! the rules. The evidence upon ges was te be taken belore the Common Council. It was resolved to open the trial Proceedings on October 10. The evidence. together boy the charges and th will be published ip SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MOXTE OF OCTOBER, ‘17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Green 72 Bronaway 3] Broadway :|Go Broadway 2 Bowling Gt Bowling Gree Amerique,.. Montana, Rasa Liverpool, Liverpool PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 2, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR WRKALD STEAM YACHT# AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIke. Stoumer Hindvo (Br), Mills, Hull Sept 16 and Southamp- CL Wright & Co, ‘enery (Br), lat 45 30, lon 48°50, saw three iceberss, two of them very larg apparently ‘aground, As Rapidan, Kempton, Savannah Sept 28, with mdse youn) ‘Seamer Kiebmond, Kelley, Richmond, City Point and with mdse and passengers to the Old Dowinion Steamshin Ca Lirig thope (BH), Norris, Bahia 47 with coffee toJ F Whitney Belg Tre “Frople Bird, Korff, Sagua, with sugar to Jas W El- well Clara (Ger), Thede, Cape Town via Hampton Roads with coftes to 0 E Spence. Crossed the Equator Sear Mary E Mauiam, Mabady, St Mare 12.4 ith 1 ‘Schr Mary E Mangam, Mahady, fare 12 days, with log- wood to R slurry, Jr; vessel to 10 LR Staples Benr Maria Jane. sehr Montevue, Leek, Cole, Virginia. Rehr Althea, Darley, Virgins * ikiin Bell, Cole, V1 ar Bark Louise Gehm (Ger), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the eit PASSED THROUGH "HELL atk, BOUND SOUTE. Bug Storm Bird (Br), Holker, Cow Bay, OB, for New ‘Schir Champion (Br). Granville, Providence for New York. Schr Crown Prince (Br), Branscomb, Providence for New OFK. Hole Champion, Lurvey. Bri Schr Louisa A Johnsot Sehr Bout, Gilkey, B Sehr MA Schr Rate Scranton, ‘ork, Remsen, Allen, Bridgeport for New York. ‘Terrell, Providence for New York. Schr Slee Wrighi, Hark Northport tor New York. Sehr Wm Gillum. Hamilton, Portland, Ct, for New Pr rden, Adams, Providence fo i, Rockland for New York. Fox, Hartford for New York. rds, Providence for New ¥ Sehr Canary, Brown, ( Me, for New York. Sehr Iris, Long, H yw York. Sehr RH Wilson, © hark: Norwich for New York. Ser Clara Sawyer, Branscomb, Sullivan, Me, for New fork. Sehr Julia S Willetts, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Success, I mn, Providence for Ambo; Senr George F Carman, Wella, Port Jelerson for New a 5 Et 3 Ario Pardee. Bishop, Providence for New York, Schr Henrietta, Matthews, Now London for New York, Bridgeport for New York. idence for N ‘ashman, Providence Howard, Port Jefferson “tor Re Sebr Annie K Web, Yor! eke Gite, Oniloats, Benger for, Now York. ‘ah Jane, Smith, Providence for New York, he py. Young, Port Jefferson for New York, Behr Cheso, tayeaham, New Beat k Evans, Hurtford fo Turner, Walk York. Sehr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Stonington for Port John- won. Schr Planter, Hopp, Chatham for New York. Schr West Side, Davis, Port Jefferson for New York. oye. orwich tor New Yar! Providence for New York. ker, New Bediord for New York. Cold Spring fo Anderson, New | ith, New London for Sh BehrJonn Sehr Joha Randolph, Sehr U W Locke. Bune Sebr Jolie A Borkl br EH Miller, 8 mith, Providence for New York. ne Thorndike, Dix Island, M for New York. ins, Rockland York. Behr Eliux Ross, Lewis, Somerset tor New York. Senr J K Mitchell, Morrell. Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia. Brage. New York forPortland. Steamer City of Pitehbarg, Springer, New. York for New Bedford. Steamer Electra. Young. New York for Providence, k Jose Rodriquez Loper (ot Portland, Me), McDonald, for- orders (and Anchored off for Say- ok. Schr Abel W Parkor, Dean, Philadelphia for Fall River, Sehr Tuuis Depew, Baker, Phi iladetph 14 for Boston, Schr Nellie Eaton, Townsend. New York for Calais, Rehr Mary Lyons, Rondout for Boston. Behr Harlow saraty, Prenton Bi Behr Trade Wind, Gray, Rondo Behr Mury Susan, Soow, Mo. Schr C.J #rricksin, James, Newburg for New London. Sehr Bobert B Smith, Sprague, Rondout for Dunfurth- port. ‘Sehr Carrie W Herraty. New York tor Portland, Me, BELOW, Sebr David H Tolck, Lee. from Bremen Ang 4 CLEAKED. Btoamor AC Stimors, Warren. Philadelpbia—Jas Hand, Btoamor Franconis, Brage. Portiaud—J F Amer. Koss (lr), Mills, Bremen—snow & Burgess, dra (Br). Brown, Bremen—James W Elwell & joston, Bark Currieks (Br). Carr, London-—Geo F Bailey. Bari Familiens Misde (Nor), Johnsen, Newcastie-on-Tyne —Kenham & Boye Bark Osmi Dabrovack (Aus), Marinovich, fork for orders town or Fal- jan Bruno (Ital), Jacearino, Trieste— am & yeren. Bark @ Reusens, Leighton, Genoa—John Zittloxen. Bark Poriorio de Martino (Ital), Galatola, Gibraitar for orders Jas Henry, Hark “Andreas (Ureck), Cockinas, Phiiadelphia—Boyd & Hincken. Eva (Ital), Cappiello, Leghorn for orders—Funeh, Edye & Co Sebr Uriah B Fisk, Crowell, Marseillos—Parsons & Load, ins (Ansigue)—Thos Don- Schr Victor Puig, Dunto niger Behe ML St Pierre (Bp, H St John, NB—P I Nevius Son. Schr Myrower, Bates, Charloston—Evans, Ball & Co, Schr Revenue, Oliver, Boston—Chus wing. Sloop Lotus, Jarvis, Berth Amboy—I8 Gnas & Co, Samed, jates Family (Rn, for for Liver » London; barks iild: Ht Star 0 of Bruns. meliny (Br), Sou ainpton «St Martin: re Hekahuw, Arecibo, Pitt A ar Jeremiah, Carden: Wind at sunset. NW Barometer at sun! MARITIME MISCELLANY. Comwence or tx Pout or Nxw Youk—There arrived at this port from foreign ports during the month of September 82 steamers, 40 ships, 4 barks, 75 brigs in all 515 vesseis—of whieh 173 American, 150 British, 38 German, 28 Italian, 79 Nor 3 Swodish, 3 Dutch, 9 French, > Spanish, 1 Purtaguese, 24 Austrian, 2 Belg! Hangarian, 1 Hollang, 1 Grecian, 1 Haytian, Stramxm Wittiam WHILtvEN (not E Willing), from Bait. more for Philadelnbia, veiere retorted suruny @ oak, struak the Chesapeake snd Delaware Canal, enusing the jas run axbore near Ne . gio prevent sicking. ‘Bbe will be re: where she arrived om Sunday. from New York for San Juan, Nic, ar- 20, and reports had heavy weather sustained alight damage. on the ship Herald. before re abandoned at tous and corgu to the extent of 8140. Banx Faxwr (Br), from Ric Janeiro, before reported rived at Sar wutted. inthe’ ealect too 17th lt mast, and when {fel masts were carried aw 44 masts. During the gale. sil provisions were ened they were compelled to condense salt water for use. Bark boar A Dupman, at Lewes, Dei, = Gotsenbut ‘50, rived at Koy West Sept at Ke; est fan the voyage and passed large quantities of ice in 11 IULmaLt (Br), Wylie, from Cardenas Sept 12. ae “Loaeperts WS. Ose 1 straes on are iy alata ie ., split foresail an 4 meee N'of Lockout, im aboot 18 gee of ee! of & mast, also a jant yard, painted fr aed to be tke spars ef & n, has lost at Fall River from Pert J Js and 4 in 1d registered 229 tons. Bone B, oo. ae Ne printed) for Pon Pi fross, had samared| Dowoprit, suiled on M York (not Liverpool, into Philadel; hia ta ; was rei ‘30th Gro pair from Philadelphi has been ashore at Lewes, Del, return for Baracoa, to P Oct 2t0 repair, Seng Geo W Warrrorp, from Provide at hurricane on the went ashore at ult, bus got a wrace gale ak ad chortiy | ‘an running rig- taken off the crew, and stripped her of sail ging, blocks, de. Steaxtcs Vincria Eunwax and Cox 8 ¥ Detont were in collision off Macothy River on Sunday, and the Ebrmi considerably damaged. She was st to nour the water line. but was, abl t Qun Oct hap ven er < einthian Teports:—Night of Sept 19, daring © heavy gale, tho valves of the injection pipes became choked, silowing the water to enter the engine Tom, She signalled the steamer Sarmatian to stand by, 20th the gale moder sd, i ted for St Johns, NF, where her val 2 repaired, Rockuanp, Sept 23—Schr Pulaski, loaded with lime, from pa, Austin & Morso’s kil ry jats I ‘and was soon discovere oon smothered, and ins day or two afterwards she pro- ceeded on her voyaxe. Avunican Liovpt Reaisrenthe Supplement for Sep Hartuborne & Ki iderable amount e, Pehiwtos tise reporte of new vesscla, resurveya,” metal Raynor, Mitchell mado the are City to Boston flatsin WHALEMEN, at Vineyard Haven Sept 30, senr Wm Martin, ft Boston, fom Hatteras Ground for orders, with to Fa; foe ving eel 240) ‘Bole all, to. bo hipped hone by tark Asord.” Spoke Aug 18, barks Sarah B- Halo, ‘B, nothing tBieseasbas’ a0tie” Obie, Ellis, do, tiow, Ellis, 20. sp, all told: Pera, Eure, 16 ‘Hoard from July 26, bark Staiord, Ring, 73 SPOKEX, Ship New World, Hammond, f from London for New York, Sept 8, lat 48 12, Ton 12 A ship, supposed tho Char Marshall, Hutehinson, from New York ( wy 5) for San Francisco, was seen July 21, lat 31, lon 42 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morehants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by tolographing to the Hxzatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Flect street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departeres from European and Eastern ports of Am end all foreign vessels traaing with she United States, the same will be cabled to this eountry tree of churze. Captuins arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office te more economi- eal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwaur, Oct 2—Arrived, brig John Swan, Gallison, Phil- adelphia. Sailed Sept 29, bark St George (Br), Hall, United States, Bruaen, Oct 2—Arrived, ships Shakespere (Ger), Fechter, Baltimore ; Helvetia (Belg), Netlsen, New York. Sailed 2d, ship Game Cock, Hardy, New Orleans; barks Kioto, Long, do; Charlotte (Ger). Stein, New York. Deat, Oct 2—Arrived, ship N Mosher (Br), Malcolmson, Baltimore for Brem Guoucester, Oct 2—Arrived, barks Wm W Thomas, Boyd, Boston vie Queenstown; Agar (Aus), Bussanich, Philadelphia vin d\. Suiled 24, bark Eleanor (Br), Johnson, United States. Gatway, Oct 2—Sailed, schr Hannah McLoun, Keene, New York. Granattan, to Oct 2—Arrived, ship Mary Stewart (Br), Fullerton, Lobos. Arrived Sept 24, brigE A Barnard (Bri, Willeby, Phila- delphia. Gexoa, to Oct 2—Arrived, bark Union, Phelan, Now York. Sailed Sept 30, steamer Alexandria (Br), McKay, New York. Hxtvorr, Oct 1—Salled, barks Lalla Rookb (Br), Dakin, Philadelphia; Vesta (Nor), Thorsen, New Or! Havas, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Harry Morse, Patten, Lobos. Sailed Sept 30, bark Joshua Loring, Cook, United States, Irswicu, Sept 30—Salled, barx Italia (Ital), Bernardo: United States. Livenroot, Oct 2—Satled, shin Antarctic (Br), Smith, United States; barks August Loeffler (Nor), Olsen, do; Im- manuel (Nor), Samuelsen, do. Loxpon, Oct 3—Arrived, bark Jettie (Aus), Vincensinas, Pascagoula. Cleared 24, park Johanna (Ger), Koeppe, United States; brig Carl Gustaf (Rus), Lundgren, do. Satled from Gravesend 2d, schr Martha N Hal, Burgess: Philadelphia, Lynx, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Alice Roy (Br), MeKentie, Baltimore. Lisnox—Bailed, Ursula Felicio, for New York. Maraca, Sept 30—Sailed, steamer Nidonian (Br), Ed- wards, New York; bark Fury, Loud, Philadelphia. Maassxvrs, Oct 1—Sailed, steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Janzen, New York. Mansxities, Sept 29—Salled, ship Mareia C Day, Cate, ed States. Narrxs—Sailod, bark Lincoln, There, Galveston. Ororto, Sept 16—Arrived, ship India (Port), Leesa, New York; 24th, brig Olinda (Port), Cunha, do; sehr Lorine, Summors, Philadelphia. Sailed 17th, brigs Paquete do Nova York (Port), Silva, United States; 24th, Fortuna (Port), Mesquite, New York. Portiaxy Bit, Oct 2—Sailed, bark Chases, Washbarn (from Rotterdam), New York. Parnas, Sept 30—Sailed, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, New York. QvxxxsrowN, Oct 2—Arrived, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rovxx, Sopt 30—Sailed, brig Bore (Sw), Tomstromson, United St Rorreupam, Sept J0—Cleared, bark Titenia (Nor), Al brethsen, United States, Brernx, Sept 29-Arrived, bares Kong Oscar Nor), Abrahamsen, Philadelphia; Rhes (Gor), Budig, New York: sohr Hina, Sawyer, do, ‘Trxxt, Sept 29—Kailed, brig Emanuele (Itai), Tucel (from Amsterdam), New York. Vatxxcta—Arrived, ship@ H Oulton (Br), Alexander, Lobos de Tierra, Liverroon, Oct 2,11 AM—Steamer Iasho, Freeman, for New York, is returning to Liverpool, with her machinery disabled. Lonvon, Oct 2-Bark Umberto Galdtole (Ital), Baron, from Girgeuti Sept 4 for New York, with sulphur, put into « port in Sardinia prior to Sept 90, leaking and will have to dischurge cargo. ‘The British bark Teresa, Capt Kohl, from New York for Aarhus, has been assisted into Portsmouth leaking slight- ly, having been aground. WEATHER REPORT. Liverroor, Oct 2, PM—Wind SSE, gentle; barometer, 30.087, Pursovtm, Oct 2, PM—Wind SE, fresh. FOREIGN PORTS, Fatwer Point, Oct 2—Passed, steamers by) nd ir), Liverpool for Montreal; Severn (Br) nner, Lon. sient 29. AM-Salled, steamer Valley City, Me- + on, Miasved previous to Oct 2, bark Sagadahoe, Powers, New ‘TaLiPax, Oct 2—Sailed, steamers Hiberntan (Br) Archer (from! Liverpool, &c), Baltimore ; Bi ina'8s Thonwas, Livauroot, Sept 27—Arnived, st chette, Montreal. LONDON, Sept 50—Cleared, brig 8 Suppicich (Ger), Pla- eens, United 5 Aad reed 19—Arrived, ship Winnifred (Br), Ab- vor iiled Aug 12, sehr RT Cla tchinsan, Rosario, to load tor Boston; Ifth, bark egal Ayres: sche Beite Hooper, Gilkey In port Aw York; Undit Mourn SYDNEY, OB, Sept 12—Suiled, bark Betty (Nor), briksen, Miramichi, Arrived Sept 20, bark Lisrie nd sailed from Gneg B Fe ie May (Br), Taylor, 1 Titi. sehr" Beesle. Bleek thn, Ladlow, mer Ontario (Br), Bon- Ger), Selmi HK lea ‘Aug 29, sche Marg Llante wn a TORCH ER. Sant 13—In port, sehr Goo W Whitford, Rep. sehr Waldemar, Parker, une. 3 ra Mart, ‘a7—arrived, brig AJ iaons Go rop. York. ‘Br Joun, NB, Oct2—Arrived, ship Matilda, Carver. Livers pee ‘Dark Idx (Bt), Londonderry; brig Repid, BMorissey, 2°. ‘Santos, Aug 26—In AMERICAN PORTS. N, Oct 2—Arrived, steamers palewt ye York <iemeay Groveit Phitedgphin: Joust ar Lajenend Heya tote Pate Cee acter Gibecen Reston, Bourse, New York: Sarab Hobart, Pinkham, Queenstown or F: Davis, MeCariy, Taloabuane : brig eo oe Louise A Or ove ip aa faiotke en ‘und Seot BALTIn ont. Oct. a vin ea, Del , bark tine ‘McLaughlin, Dennis, from Rotterdam via Lewes Bennett, Churieston: Del. Lucille, Algae stgamer Logie york; Sivan Plaker, Reynolén eels ‘w—Ship David Stewart (Arg). Forbes, from Porte i—Steamers Onrererss magnolde. New pubbie Wo on; bark H “sehr ‘Pope a Drury, Crowell, ; eek Elise CHRUNBWICK, Ga, Sept 27—Salled, brig Rover (Br, CHARLESTON, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Maggie J Law. A ih. v Oct ae Atrived, steamers Ashland, Crewoll, New York; Seagull, Lockwood, ore. leared—Shi », barks Esciege 8p). Pagaivola, way ey Se ree Vicenti( sae Uestioa, NCaRTIE. Sept 28—Arvived, schr Kate Wentworth, Neal, lew Y. VERR, Sept 29—Arrived, schre Almira Wooley, a valedalpntes Gom, Hall, New York; Minnesota, 28—Arrives on Hamburg, Lib- Paran, Fletcher, Ni mat ive ni, Sevt 29—Arrived, schr PD Britten, Carroll, Arrived achrs be oor ge Loraceeg Bodh J@ Pane bahia od Port Joh iscellany) rs N Holmes, Senda Bet ‘Howe, Ellis, and "a sicaneeecacts .eXcrived, ship Natant (Br), Wale “ae saat Sas (Br), McWilliams, Liverpeot “GEORGETOWN, G3 Sept 25—Arrived, schr Annie F Pool, New oon Satled, ied 1a R Floyd, Gaskins, New York; B G EATER. oot 20—Arrived, bark Emma F Herrh Whittier, ir. KEY WEST. Sept 20—Arrived, steamt ae New York (and sailed 21st for Juan, Nic; y Margaret, Baker, New Orleans (and a catied ons fo 5 oa OHILE, Oct 2—Cleared, schr Linda, Whitmore, King- ston. EW URLEANS, Oct 2—Arrive King Richard (Bri, Nelson, Liverpool; City Lz “Moces ct Mar Glasgow. Cobar, Gen. aa ed--Rveamer St Louis (Br), Reid, Liverpoo! Passns, 0 Ges em Arrived. ship Gusen of Beast? (ie), Moat- ton, Liver NORFOLK, Sept 20—Salled, steamer San Jacinto (Br), Ricker (from Galveston). Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, Sepi pi, i0—Arrived, achr Clarissa Allen, RO Washburn, Messier, Hl New York; Aun 'T Sipple, 4 mi for Mobi aries SOC EW PORT, Sept 30. Arrived, chro Mediator Daria, and Robert Blair: altred 7 rae, His, Fall, River for Now rk; Wm MeCobb, Cleveland, creat ioe re TH Mimin, F Yarmouth for d : Wm Voorhis, Gold- svidence for’ Haverstraw: sloop George i Smith, Chase, New Bedford for Sandy Hook, Balled a, Decatur Oakes, Baker, Philadelphia oust, Hopkins, Cardenas EW LOND pt SO—Arrived, schrs GW Raymond, New, York cree ‘Hoboken for Norwich; Charmer, Alex- andria for Ailyn’s Point ailed--Schir Fanny Fern, New York; Chief, do; Earl P Maron, Alexandria, PORTLAND, O Sept 23—Arrived, bark Conome (?), from Liverp :ol viu Sandwich lalands. LEARCAGOULA, ‘Sept 28 to 28-—Arrived, schr Vernal, e, Galveston. PORT ROYAL, SC, Oct 2—Railed, schrs May Stewart, Coombs, Darien: ‘Ralph Howes, Burgess, do. PHILA! DELPHIA, ‘Oct 2—Arrived, ors, Harrivbus Worth, “Boston; Norman, Nickerson, do: Catharine \ Wine ing, Harding, Providence Florida, ‘Crocker, do, Norfolk, Ford, Fall River: £0 Biddle, Davis, New York ; bark, Fea Francisco (Ital), Marini, Antwerp. selirs Susan Nora Farrell, Port Antonio; Mary E Amsden, Baker, Kennebet River; ‘Laura V Rose, Allen, Boston; ‘Rebecca M Smit! Grace’ do; John MeBoneld, MeKendry, Rondout: D McUarthy, Tom: McCauley, Doughty, Leachvill in, Charleston: Helen, Fount anktank. Eliza, Richards, New York: ships fast; Republic (Br), Phillips, ant- Ge), Taylor, Cork or Falmonth ‘sancton (Br), Crowell, Antwe Nor), Iisen iprovidence:, Geo x achtsa Forest City, Hod Squires, Haley. 8 H cleared. sts eA Calllope 1 lair, Antwerp: Seer onaus: MA MoGabans Gall, Newport; slice Ediards, Mobile, ROMAwARn Baeaxwater, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Grace, 2d barks Grace, and 2d—Sailed, ship Martha, Antwerp; Padre, Philedelphis. Luwes, Del, Oct 1—Sailed, barks Agder (Nor), and Berger tus), for Queenstown, 2d—Arrived, barks Accame, trom —— (and sailed f jd (Nor), from Hangesan Ustenbuty vache Prack Qucen, Reville Miled. Heme Sirdetow (Be), for Maret tow (Br), John De Costs timore) Di es. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 2—Arrived, sbi oat: from Freeport for New York: brig Ett» Whittemore, rf Brunswiek, Hutehinson, Scotinnd; brig Tale, Cardenas, Gloucester, E: schr Geo Glondor, New York. Addi Sept 30—Arrived, schrs T R Hammond, Dobbin, Machias for a Tal Noahte Fhitede) ene seb al POWTSMOUTHL Sept 20-Arrived, echr Tri ‘Port Jobuson. 30th— Arrived. schrs Clara B Rogers, Rogers. Alexandria; l, Philadelpoia; Zampa. Sanborn, \dock, Hoboken; Iona, Coombs, Del: PROVIDENGR, Sept 30—Arrived, schrs Cynthia Jane, . South Ps Gardiner, Perth Amboy : J MeUloakey. Wha boy; Jas Diverty, Carroll, and A T Row! Johnsen; Horizon, Leet, and Honora i Haverstraw: Kato & Marv, Cogaw tucket: Tui Sil Ce Bucs. nd Sarah A Falcone: hia ™ Buck, aloes an and “Tahmen tol & Jon A lider, Georgetown. Westmoreia: All bp yn er eon eT Tella k, Gerinee auth pate ‘Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstr ww derson; git Jn Wilkou: 8M yl four Ibert Pharo, Hinghem’ y, Conklin, and ry Y ‘Oct 1—Arrived, hultis, Young. Poughkeepsie: Kinusland, Haverstraw for Pawtucket: ICT Grabana. Jazvin, Raritan River: TP Al ‘arr; Columbia, Donovan; Win H Bewen, Jackson, aod Sarah L'th nmpecn: Hull, foboken. Beiow—Sehr Evergreen, and others unknown, one of th 8 3-master. piulled—se\te Florence X Lockw Smith, and als yw PAWICCRER, Sept 20-Salled, sehr TOE Burton, Johavon, New Yor Soth Arrived. sebrs Ann & Saffo Ketchum. Phitedel- phia; Kate & M: Coggvwoll, Hoboken; Ju: Diverty, Carroll, Port Johnson. Ghued Sehre 9 8 Terry, Raynor, aad Imogene Diverty, jew York RigANORD Sept 30—Arrived, steamer Isase Bell, Law- arkx Konig (Nor), Ostleard, Liverpool Edwin, Christoflersen, Liverpoot; sehr Oaks pie via Ai iy Fa ‘Pata sovenen, i Le fglenwoag SAN PRANCISCO, Sept 24—Sailed.’ barks Lizsie Wile Name, Bows, Seattle Yoaw Boy4, Fe Fon Townsend. me id—Arrived.s steamers Colima, Nearle, Pani Br oak Kong via Yokohama. SAVANSAH, Nebt 38 Salled, sehr Carrie Hoyer, Poland, eos Arrived, steamer Herman Livingst Mallory, mer Herman ; New "ork Tave Kene Burritt hy. Rovertious Gusbes ost WARYS, Ga, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Onai (Ras), Ben- orf, Porto Grande. Woy de Verde). Cleared, sche W Van ‘Brant, Haughwest, Port bait Su op SO relved, sonra G& Smith H Hanson, bem Rs! i rive: irs C Philade ‘Harry B Diverty, Niekerson, do; Josle Crow: ‘Smith, Philedelpnia, Hoboken, 30—Arrived, _schrs Bila VIN Brown, Perth Amoy do; H li Gibson, Port ohnson B Harris, Hoboken for, Portamoy Rock Nerina iS Hickman, Gardiner Palos, Oalais for Oak Bluffs. j Salied— Sabre’ Kila Brown, Trento thropist vias re gate N Berry. Au worth, John G Reed, N Enos # Phillips, Allie iermnay George B Somes, H 8 Malor, F Hilt Hesperus, Vicksburg, May 3 Virginia L Hickman fed Fry Arrived, bark Hattie ( MeParien noe farses ork Hactie V MePar eet 7, Host erie a for Panton, Pigetnened--Sehi ed Pere, Kedvick sh, and Mall rh nel b vibave. TONNE, dept a0—Arvived, sch Albert Mt ‘Aiclow—Bric Euroelyden (Br), ané wo unknows “lease lrige Ettaabeth Taylor (Br), Read, Glasgow; jack, re. Hambui SSET, Sept 30—Arrivod, sehr Matti Frenklia, rth Sydner, CB, to load for Swannea, Weat- Fee, SALE—STEAMSHIPS, 500 TO 2,000 TONS: BSteamboats for exposed and river routes, with or withom Marerooms; sino light draught freicht Propellers, Tags of all sizes, Feeryvoats and font large and fine steam Yacnts, FR bh William Ae ONS: RuGis- a be hind choap. Address H. JOR SALE—A HAND tor, renay for business S. E., Heraid office. peaks BUSINKSS ON TIIK FLOOD AND ADVERTISI IN THB RVENING TELEGRAM FOR 200. A LINE. CIRCOLATION OVER 40,000, WITH ALL THR LtaTke NWS FOR TWO CBNTR WH wv -