The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1876, Page 10

ae 10 WASHINGTON. PROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasutxerox, Oct, 4, 1875 BOW THE NEWS OF THE COLORADO ELECTION WAS RECEIVED IN WASIHINGTON—CONGRE®S MAN RUSK ON THE REPUBLICAN AND THE CHANCES OF SUCCESS IN AND OHIO, ‘The political news of the election results in Colorado Feceived here to-night inspires the republicaus with in creased confidence and satisfaction; while, on the part ofthose who sympathize with the democratic party and who have strong hope of coming success, there is & corresponding disappointment and dejection. Representative Rusk, of Wisconsin, a member of the Republican National Executive Committee, !s bere, as. VICTORIES INDIANA NEW a 4 | pusiness REVIVAL IN GEORBGIA.| THE DOUBLE MURDER SUIOIDE. | | | | A DRIGHTENING UP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND MANUFACTURB—DIRECT TRADE WITH ENGLAND—AN EARLY COTTON CROP. Arianna, Oct. 1, 1876 Interviews with the President of the Board ot Trade prominent merchants in this city disclose an un- acti for a successiul season shead. There is @ fear ex- pressed 1p Some quarters that the season will bea sharp, but short one, the cotton crop having opened at and | least two Weeks earlier this year than before in ten Sisting in the management of details con- | Rected with the vigorous prosecution of the campaign. He rays that information Warrants the belief that the republican party have car- Tied the Stute by 2,500 majority, and he claims this is & gain of over 4,000 in the aggregate vote above former Bumbers. He expresses himself as confident that the fepublicans will carry Indiana and Olio at the October elections, and says that if such prove to be the cause the bottom will fal! out of the democratic expectancy to | elect Governor Tilden, The democrats are spending Money, he says, freely in Ohio and* Indiana; but if they do sot carry these States their liberality will soon cease. Developments recently made by partics here who have applied to | Governor Tilden and Representative Hewitt at New York for financial aid, on the presumption that they Were entitled to be recognized and furnished with the Bimews of war to assist the democratic ticket in a Journalistic manner, indicate that the management at New York have resolved not to pour out avy more money for the present, consolation to the republican leaders, who argue that this fact manifests a distrust, if uot a lack of hope as to their ability to carry large Western and Eastern States for Tilden and Hendricks. Tho republicans are not abating expendi- tures in any quarter, but are confident of being able to sweep everything before them. This sort of thing has « strong effect upon outside persons who want to de on the wmning side. Army officers on duty and fisiting here take a great deal of tnter- in the fuctuations political — mat- ters, and while repudiating any interferenee with the elections, are very anxious that the repub- cam party will triumph. They soem to think that In the continuance of republican administration tho army will be safer and be protected from the dreaded effect of a reorganization and consequent reduction, The democrats, on the other hand, are very cautious, and they are quite as persistent and determined in ftheir views that the democracy will carry a majority of the States, North and South. @ENERAL GOFF ON TH PROBABILITIZS OF THE REPUBLICANS CARRYING WEST VIRGINIA— DEMOCRATIO DISAFFECTION WITH THE “RING”—REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM THROUGH- OUT THE STATE. General Goff, the republican candidate for the Gov- arnorship of West Virginia, made a flying visit to this tity to consult with the National Executive Committee in regard to the conduct of the campaign in bis State, Ho says that at first, whon he was nominated against bis own private wishes and interests, he had doubis Jhat the republican party could carry the State, but Nace he has made a canvass through the princpal coun- Mes, in which ne has spoken twice and three times day, and met the people freely, democrats and ree publicans, be is now confident the republicans can sarry the State. Owing to the profligate expenditure of money by the officials, under the present democratic adminis- (ration, a great delection has sprung up among the democrats in the State, and they are now very much divided, many of them be:ng opposed to voting with Yheir party. The republicans, it is claimed, will guin largely by this, and a strong disposition 1s felt among \beir opponents to allow them to obtain control of the State, im order to test the likelihood of thus gotting rid of a “ring” democracy and subserve, f possible, a chance of introducing more prosperity mad federal assistance into the State. The mountain districts, it is said, will go republican largely. The repuvlican managers of the State Execu- live Committee flod great fault with the National Come mittee because West Virginia has not had moro assist- Anceand encouragement. They complain tbat Secre- tary Chandler and his associates do not attach sufficient importance to the carrying of the State, which, they vontend, will have considerable weight in carrying the ftepublican Presidential ticket in November. The can- Yass is reported to be very animated. fROOPS FOR THR SOUTHERN STATES—A CABI- NET COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE QUESTION— VIEWS OF SENATOR ROBERTSON—HOW THE FEDERAL POWER OUGHT TO BE MANIFESTED, It is understood that a Cabinet session will be held, of Jend all proper aid to the Southern States from an ad- ministration standpoint, Tho most serious thing to take into consideration will be the appli- cation made for troops in South Carolina and Louisiana, Senators Patterson and Robertson have been here, for some days to represent the needs of the former State, and it is no secret that al- though both are stanch republicans the two dp not agree, oven in a party point of view, as to what is best for the Stare under the very exciting condition of al- fairs existing there. Senator Roberison does not in- chne to the opinion that the tederal power ought to be mauitested sending troops there, bat thinks that Governor Chamber- Jain, with the republicans and a militia force, under him will be sufficient to secure a fair election, There isnot a very good feeling prevailing between Senator Robertson and the leading radical republicans of South Carolina, He is inclined more to test tho power within the State to preserve order and a repub- lican form of government, than to bring on a shock Which will temporarily give protection, but ultimately create retaliation and bloodshed, Collector Casey will signity, Gdminisiration the behests and ot Marshal Packard, republican candidate the Louisiana Goveroorship. President. Grant will proceed cautiously and will not trolled by Colovel Casey, who is represented to have lost bia inflacnce over bim. As to the furnishing of troops it has now become a matter of doubt whether they can be haa, and it is not at all unlikely that the mability to get them will render much of. Judge Tati’s imstructions nugatory and inapplical MR. JOSEPH WABRED by extreme views BESOLVIIONS BY THK ASSOCIATED PRESS IN REFERENCE TO THE DEMISH OF ITS CHIEF OFFICER. Ata full meeting of the New York Associated Press, held at the association's executive rooms, Western Unioa Telegraph Suitdiny, on Tuesday last, the tollow- ing resolutions were read and adopted: — Resolved, That the members of the New York Associated Press have rd with pi ad ¢ of the death of J feph Warren, President of the New York Siaie Associated Press, an wouty-five years identified as editor er pr deter with one of the ending journals wf the state, (n all bene be w: ineuish and active service in the chosen) the public service of the community where be resited Jong. and intimate basioess re ations between Mr. Warren and ourselves prompts us to expross a deep seuse of onF own loss and that of the prose of the State ana country We Hiucerely doplore the sudden death of one but « few da Bince in the midst of active duty now struck down in ¢ meridian of bis iil, and wo desire to express our warm syW- patiy withthe family of the deceased in their great Feavement, Resoived, That a copy of these resolutions, signed by tie Becretary of this ation, be transmitted to the fanily of the deceased, aud sent to the memvers of the State Asso- tiated Press. ion of bis life and in the OBITUARY, Cha. BS BAL. Charies Bal, the Director General of Bureau Veritas, Internationa! Register, died at Brussels on the 16th of . Mr. Bal was gentleman of remark. ve ability and was well kaown by ail the underwriters of Europe, having for their benefit in 1828 organized an independent register for tue classify- sng of ships of all natiobs, and by bis great and good Jucgment iu calling to bis aid in all the priveipal ports World gentiemen of bigh standing aad abiiity Qe experts, anu vy the ar ority of exanipatious adopred 11 cla: bis register soon be @ame the stundara ov among @nderwriters of Warine Feks the world ever. we of his death to jaa ved po jess (han seven ations from the leading maritime Vowors of y besides nan testimonials attesting te bis Bbilities and worth. it is thought, to tné At the | ‘This has given a great deal of | the | | estimated that more th: | | for | be con. | | 1 for honorabie, intelligent | | disk, | tember 1 years, and the merchants are now reaping the harvest of trade that they do not usually expect before October 20 or November 1. Some merchants believe that the activity now observable is simply a inisplacement, the buying season having been advanced a fortnight through the forwardness of the main money crop, tis true that with a less acreage planted At- lanta has received over twice as much cottoa as she had received at this date last y ; and the same is true of all Georgia cities, There is no doubt, how- ever, that the volume of trade will be very much in- creased this year over the last four years, Two years ago the Legislature repesled the Lien laws, and thus lett the Georgia farmers without any basis for credit, The vast tien and crop mortgage business at once col- lapsed, the farmers “were offered goods only for cash, And, as a consequence, econom zed severely und planted provision crops, Heres tuis year we have them, with- out any mortgage on their crops, out of debt, with barns and granaries fall. Reports received at the Agricultural Bureau show that Georgia has raised this year (for the first time in twenty years) a suilictency of corn for wll her popula- The same ts true of oats, aud nearly true of wheat and the grasses. As a consequence of this scores Of produce merchants, whesa business for the yust lew years las gone into the hundred thousands, have laid in heavy lines of groceries and virtually abandoned the produce business, GEORGIA'S COUNTRY MENCHANTS GOING BAST. For the past tbree yoars alarge proportion of country merchants iu this and adjoining States purchased their stocks of goods in home tnarkets, not feeling justified in laying im such a large stock as would warrant their making a trip to New York aud the East, the vast majority of these small dealers ar first markets and buying much more heavily. It is n double as many Georgia mer- chants will register in New York this year over the bumber registered for any year since 1872. DIRKCT TRADE WITH RUKOE. There is somadiscussion in commercial circles over the proposed hauguration of direct trade between vaunah and Liverpool Governor Smith, of this State, has received wn authorized proposal from an ish company to put on a line of steamers between these two ports at once, provided the State will pay the company of bouus of $50,000 a year for three years. The proposal aiso gives a guarantee that 2,000 respectable Irish or German immigrants shail be landed at Savannah each mogth, and that the steamers shall run regular trips for ten years. The Governor is warmly in favor of accepting the proposition and will give his personal and official weight toward inducing the Legislature to make the necessary appropriation, ARRVIVAL IN. MANU! Five months ago the rolling mill in this city (em- ploying 400 hands), the Rome Rolling Mills (300 bands) and Noble’s Iron Works, in Rome (200 hands), were idle, All are now running night an: day, with orders ahead, There are five now cotton factories beiug built Georgia, one in Atlanta to cover 20,000 spindles, There is not an idle cotton factory in Georgia, and none that failed to pay a ten per cent dividend for the last year. The four largest factories in tne State paid an average of fourteen per cent. here 18 a decided activity among the smaller indus- tries, and factories are being erected for the making of hundreds of articles, such as paper boxes, wooden- ware, agricultural implements, matches, &c., for which the people have always rolied on the moro energetic Yankee. In short, the Empire State of the South is awakening to the better and brighter order of things, and sends to the Empire State of the North greeting and congrat- ulation. THE PLANET VULCAN, To Tux Eprror ov THe HeRALD:— Fourteen years having elapsed since the observation of Lummis, in 1862, and the subject having been dis- missed from the attention of astronomers, it was to be presumed that the supposed observatious prior to that time bad not been sufficient to confirm the existence of the planet Vulcan. The observation of last April did not add to the evidence, and it seems from the telegrain published in tho Heraxp of this morning has been re- jected by Leverrier. This is not to be construed as a decision either that Weber has published a fictitious observation or has ever been mistaken, but simply that it will be necessary first to determine the orbit of the planet, and then it can be determined whether the planet was or could have been upon the sun’s disk on April 4 If not, the observation may still have been genuine, because there may bo, andit is not improbable that there 1s, another interior planet, which Weber may have soen. The observations of the last few days were under” taken at tho different observatories for the purpose of opserving Vulcan it it should happen to be upon the sun’s disk, this particular period being selected be- cause, if tho planet should pass its inferior conjunc. tion at this time, tt must necessarily cross the suu’s If Vulcan shall not be seen—and it is not ex- pected that it will be—it will not by any means prove its non-existence, It will simply prove that its infe- | rior conjunction did not occur during the hours of observation, Even if the eky were to be cloudless for a series of days and the observations suoald be contin- on Friday, in order to get everything in readiness tg | W008 here and in Europo there would still be nearly an even chance that the conjunction would occur in the night, when, of course, no transit would be seen. fhe question then arises, How shail we ever be able | to decide with certainty whether thero is or is not ao iterior planet? It all the observations which have been made tor the express purpdse of tho search for Vuiean have been recorded We may safely say that its orbit must be such that it should not be upon tho sun's disk at any of these recorded times. Among former observations—there are three in the spring and two in the autumn, which Leverrier reters to the same body. Comparing the observations in the spring, the time between Lescarbauiv’s observation im 1859 and that ef Lummis in 1862 must be divided into such bumber of synodie revolutions that some other num- ber of syndic revolutions previous to 1859 would carry as back , exactly to Sidebotham’s obser. vation ip 184% ‘These two intervals must be commengurable, and the real synodic revo- lution must be '& common factor. It may pot be the largest common factor, and probably 1s not the smallest common factor; so that there are several possible orbits which would satisty these three obser. vations, ‘Tben we must consider the interval between the observation of Fritsch, 10 1802, and of Decuppis, in 1859, which must be divisible into a whole number of equal synodic revolutions. ‘his may, perhaps, ex- clude one or more of these possible orbits, although (ho period is long, and there would be only two hours ditference between a synodic period derived trom 400 complete revolutions and one derived from 401 com- plete revolutions, But we cannot conclude that the in- terval between the observations of 1839 and 1849 shall be commensurable with the synovic revolution, because the transit occurring at the Opposite node the eccen- tricity of the planet may make agreat difference, It is possible, lor msiance, that the ofbit shall be so ec centric that the planet would be twice us long in pass- ing through one-halt its orbit as in passing through the other half. Next we have the negative testimony, and this seems not tw have been gufliciently considered as y Whenever the sun's disk has been searched at the computed time of inferior conjunction, derived from any such possible orbit, it will prove that there 1s no planet revolving in that orbit, and so we may exclude ove orbit afier another until we reach au orbit so sinali as to be rejected for its proximity to the body of the sun. Should we proceed so far is to exclude all possible erbits derived Irom the five given observations It would prove that some one of them was not an ob servation of the same planet, The next question will be whether, by Tejecting any One or more of them, aud thas introducing new possible orbits, one can be found which tho existing searches do hot negative, If so, new searches on the proper days will either find the planet or prove those orbita also incorrect, 1s may not be of sufflcient hinportance to warrant the labor, it would be possible ty proceed thus until ether anet should be found or every one vf the tve ob- Cons slowlé be proved to have uo possible plane- orbit couneeted with tt, and such a conclusion would so cover the fleld of all possible orbits of an in- terior plunot that tt mightsately be concluded that no interior Pienet crosses its bode within a week of the Ist of April or te Lstot October, : In order to carry out tuis plan without unnecessary expenditure of timo and labor it is nevessary that all observations should be in the bands of some one com- puter for comparison with the supposed orbits, I would therefore urge upon all searchers tor this in- terior pianet that they preserve a record of the hours when they know from ul seareh that there was na Janet ujon the sun's disk Visible in a telescope suttl- ently powerfal and with an atmosphere suilictently row distinctly the mottled appearance of the sk, and to send a copy to any computer who will undertake this inquiry, HENRY M. PARKHURST, New York, Oct, 4, 1876 THE CITY POO, The regular monthly meeting of the German Society for the Relief of the Poor was beld yesterday afternoon at their rooms, No. 13 Broadway, Mr. 8, Kaafmann in theebair, The monthly report of the treasurer of the charitable tund showed that during the past month $153 had been expended in donations, The general ree port of the treand ted the cash on band on Sep- Xpendi(ures during the mouth, yetober 1, $8,019 70. eported thut the eity authorities bad donated w the society $3,8¥8 trom (ho Excise tund aud thay it waited ihe xction of the society, After some discussion it Was tronsierred to toe Committee on Charitie®, to be applied by them to such uses as they might deenr proper: '¥ in commercial circles and a strong hope | Tis year | eking tho | Mme. Blane, the victim of her husband's jealousy, is stil! aliv Thanks to the opistes which had been given to her she passed the nigbt before last rather quietly, Most of the time, however, she is evtirely unconscious, “Her case 18 an expectant case,” said De. Hoag, the attending physician, to a Henarp re- porter, “There ts no immediato danger for the next two or three days, and she may reeover, though that would be something very — extraordinary.” This morning the business manager of the Aimée troupe visited hospital, having been sent down expecially for this purpose by Mile, Aimée. He said thai al! Mme. Blauc’s beggage was on the train tuat conveyed the troupe from New York. He was not aware of her absence until he began to count this tickets. The morning after the newspapers told them the whole story. This seems to corroborate the t! that the horrible tragedy was committe Jealousy by the furious husband when he we that his endeavors to keep bis wife from travelling with the troupe were unavailing. THE KEY HOMICIDE, Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest in the case of Minnie Thibes, aged sixteen, who died on the SOth ult. from injuries alleged to have been received by being siruck with a key in the hands-of Philip Engel, on the 25th ult, Drs. Stein and Fech, on being called to the witness stand, testified that they bad discovered no outward marks of the blow. Bernard Fieischner, of No. 358 just Tenth street, swore that he saw the key in Engel’ hand. According to his testimony tho affray was provoked by Miss Thibes, who ran up Several other witnesses corrobo- rated his testuumony, Dr, Cushman read the medical testimony ip the case, He said that there were no marks of violence on the body, Death was caused by inflammation of the brain, which might have come from natural causes, aithough the disease might have boen accelerated by the blow, e prisouer, Philip Engel, on being asked what be had to say tor himself, denied having bad a key in bis Land at the time of affray. The jury retired and after being absent over an hour, during which Coroner Woitman was consulted several times, returned with a divided verdict. The foreman being asked the usual questions replied as follows :—‘Tne jury are all agreed that deceased came to her death from inflammation of the brain existing prior to the quarrel. Four of the jurymen beheve \hat death was accelerated by a blow from a key in the hands of Philp Engel. The other six jurymen think that the evidence showing that the prisoner struck Miss Thibes is insufficient,” Coroner Woitman then discharged the jury and held Engel in dedauit of $1,000 ban, committing bim to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. THE MAGGIE BAUER MURDER. Within a day or two sore very important testimony has come into the possession of the Queens county au- thorities, in the case of !ittle Maggie Bauer, so foully murdered at Foster's Meadow on tho 13th of August last, There has all along becn a strong suspicion that more than one person must have been engaged in the commission of the erime, and this now tostimony tends to a confirmation of this suspicion. It was in evidence before the Coroner's jury that Kate Hofman was seen by the side of the road leading trum Hemp- stead viliage toward Foster’s Meadow, on the torenoon of the fatal Monday, in company with a man, it now shown pretty conclusively that this man was Frank Connor, against whom suspicion was at lirst di- rected, but who seemed able to establish an alibi, It is further shown that Connor, on tne evening of. the murder, called at a house where he was acquainted and ‘od for ashirt, us he wished a chamgo, He is said to ve used the expression, “For God's gake give me 'he one he took off bas since been and kicked Engel. bi another shirt!” found, carefully hidden behing a bin in the barn, and examination shows it to be bloody. There ts a blood print, ag of an ear, on one of the slceves, and a largo stain'below, as though blood bad ran down upon it | The officers are looking for Connor. i ; Ne Qt SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTONKR, | Sais . | Destin ‘Ofice. Bt of Peuusylvun.al Oct 72 Brondway Lessing 61 Broadway Broudway Brondway 69 Beondway 7 Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Gree 12 Bowting Gr o5Brondway 129 Broadway 4 Bowang Green 61 Broadway Bothnia, Wieland, P Caln Rotterdam .|50 Broadway City ot Berlin. Liverpool. :|15 Broudway Utopia, London, ... {7 Bowting ui Main Bremen Bowling Green Alsutia. . . | iasgow....17 Bowlin: Green Heivetia, Liverpool../69 Broadway Loudon...) Broadway Have. 3 Broadway Liverpool. .]20 Broadway Liverpool, .|4 Bowling Green .| Hamburg. ./61 Brondway. :|Glasgow..../72 Broauway Liverpool, .|37 Broadway | Liverpool Low éy Broadway Ji) Broadwi Anchoria- Bt Germain Montana,, >> Broadway +9 Broadw! 4 Bowling Gi 72 Broadway 28. k..|81 Broadway 25.| Rotterdam. |50 Broadway 28.| Liverpool. .|37 Broadway 28. | Civerpocl..|15 Broadway 28. | Liverpool. ./89 Broadway 28'| London. ..:]69 frond 2s. Oct 28: |Glasgow. JOct 28. Bremen. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Australia, c 7 Bowling jorni 7 Bowling G [2 Bowling Green BUN AXD MOOK, man water Bun riser 6 01 | Gov, Island....morn 9 20 San sets 6 87 | Sandy Hook...morn 8 35 Moon rises, eve 6 U1 | Heli Gate......morn 11 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 4, 1876. ARRIVALS, *REPORTED BY THE NEKALD STKAM YACHTA AND BRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Ohio (Ger), Meyer, Bremen, Sept 20, in ballast to Oelrichs & Co. During the first part of the passage liad moderate weather; Sept 30, had a heavy gale from SAV, W, with high sea: 27th, lat 42 24 the burning schr Middlesex, of Milwaukee with no one on board, nearly burned u c edgo; 80th, — lat 20, ion 503), passed British ship showing signals TEG bee, bound W; same dato, in lat 45 15, lon 50 42, passod a British three-musted schooner showing sigaals PEHM, from Liverpool for Richmond; same date. passed one large fee- ver: Steamer Canada (Fr). Frangeul, Havre via Plymouth 4, with mdye and pat s to Louis de Bebian, y with mdse and passengers to F Alexandro & Sons. * Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana Sept 30, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer New Oricans, Wearborn, Now Orleans Sept 28, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman, Sieatuer New York. Quick, New Orleans Sept 28, with mi-e and passengers to © A Whitney & jeumer Cortes, Freeman, and passengers to Geor, Steamer Albemaria, ¢ avannah Sept 30, with mdse Yonge. * vba, Lowes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. St aner Lanenster, Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to Reading Railroad Co. hip Strathearn (Br), Jarman, Liverpool Sept 10, to Hen- derson Bros, . Ship Jas Foster, Jr, Howe CII Marshall & Co, Bark Spriny: (of Sunderland), Gaylard, Noweastle 34 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hinckow (Ita), De Martino, Davlin 57 Edye 't Co. b, NS), Hibbert, Havre G5 da; to Boyd & trineken. ro (Kewl), Simonetti, Havre 52 days, ve Dublin 50 days. in ballast, to in batiast, to Funel Bork Atmonia (Ital), Fidele, Calais 58 days, in ballast to Panet, Edye & C Bark liza i St M Nnoya to Funeh, re (ital), Castell rice root to w Haven), 7 lo (Ital), Diano, Dublin Aug 9, in pdye & Cs Barcelona 4 days, vie Tare os 21 days, with 1 days, in by owbringe & Co. Sein David HL Tolek, Leo, Bremen Joun Zittioven. d, Ant 4480, lon trom. WSW, In which split and lost « which floodéd decks and Miled cabin. Sehr Nancy Wn it Cay, TH. 15 days, with salt to 1 to Jonas smith & 0 Schr Hattie Card (of Boston), Moore, Jacksonville 14 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark, Sehr Helon Hasbrouck, Soper, Alexandria. Sebr O H Booth, Bennett, Virginia, Oct 8 in @ he: rale, parted mainsheet, in which broke the captains le; arm. Schr Wm Wilson, Brown, Virzinia, Setr LH Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia, Selir Exertion, byiman, Virginia, Sehr Tro s, Crowley, Firginia, Bche Macellan, #hato, Virginia. Kehr Sundy Ho k, Phare, Virginia, Sche A & & Benton, Budd, Virginia, Senr Adelica, Loveland, Virginia Schr James Voldrun, Cayatior, Virginia, } Sebr D © Miller, Seall, Virginia, Schr Broere, Cranmer, Virginia, sebr Ad Alcott, Preneb, Virginia, Sehr Rebecca Kuizht, Van Cleat, Virginia, Kehr Crisis, Owens, Georgetown, Di. Selir Loniaa, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC, Sehr Adoling Townsend, Grisley. Georgetown, DO. Schr Claes Merrick, Arnold, Georgewwn, DO. Is bound to New Haven. Sehr AC Lyons, Jeffrey, Baltimore, Fehr B Moore, Lowts, Batti Sehr HW Godtrey, Jarvis, Senr HK Russell, Jobusor River, 9 Barks Union (Nor) and Peiog (Aus), whioh were an- chored in the lower bay, Came up to the eity 4th, VASSBD THROUGH HELL GAIA, BOUND s0UTH. Steamer City of Pitehbarg, Springer, ¥ New York. steamer Brig A F) jaltimore. Amboy. Is bound to Fall electra, Young, 1 n Lizabeth, Dean, Bangor tor New You het ‘A Garrison, Smith, Providence tor * ‘Philadel Rehr &.D Hart, Pardy, Tatesboro for Naw York, Scr Douglas Haynes, Adama Wisensset for New York. 7, Providence for New York. ‘Bangor for New York. Dow. Fall River tor New York. Schr E B Wheaton’ Phinne; Sebr Philant SI yeht, s if rmegy ee e' Sour Plymouth Nock, Perker, Boston F Sthe Win P Phillips, Smith, Providence for New York. Sctir Alfred Chase, Chuse, Chatham for New York. Schr Meaiator, Davis, Fall River for New York. Sebr Eri. New Haven'for New York. Sehr Lelia Babeock. Babeock , Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr sarah 5 Hurding, Smith, Providence for Philadel- hia. Pischr Baltimore, Franc Sehr tiranize State, « Sehr Wm Youu. Young, Port Jefferson tor Kehr BF Woe Sehr Ciara Post, Ferris, Portehoster for Ne Kehr Hester, Davis, Portchester fur New York. Senr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portcuester for N BOUND East. mer Chesapeake. Mangum, Sehr Lottie Ames, Nash, New Yi be Sehr Mary Sands, Kowe, New York for Richmond, Me, Sehr Liberty, Smith, Port Johuson for Norwalk, Sey Wm Whitehead, Hand, Port Johnson for Providence. Behr Saratoga, Nickerson, Rondout for Yosten. Sebr Atos Hriggs, Duna. New York for Newport. Schr Forest City, Hodgkins, Philadelphia for Providence. Sebr Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence. hebr 8 L Barn tel ew York jor w Bedford, « hebr Clara Merrick, Ireland, Georgetown, DU, for New ave, hr 8 W Right, Hart, Hoboken tor New London. Sehr Wm O Irish, Tyrrell, Hoboken for Providence. Schr il FB Kusseil, Mebaifey, Albany tor Boston. pith! Mary Brockivay, ‘horn, New York for Conneticut ive Sclir Neptune's Bride, Frisby, Hoboken for Boston. Bark Jose Rodrigue Lopez, MeDonald, New York for Qneenstown. before reported a Herald Tel Norwich for New York. ‘ocker, Boston for New York. ew York. w York, w York. graph S nt Lo S08 to BELOW, Brig Francesca :Ttal:, Komuno, from Newcastle, E, July ole FW Meyer, | CLEALED, Steamer Algeria, (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens. ‘G Praueklyn. Steamer S: ot Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow—A Baldwin & Co. Steamer Alps (Br), Williams, Port au Prin &c—Pim, Forwood & Ci pe. Steamer Cit ot, Fitzgerald, Jacksonvill , Savanilla, Fla—C © Kempton, Savannah—Geo Young. Wilmington and Morehead City. Wu P Clyde & Co.» Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Anthracite, Grumley, Philadeiphia—Jus Hana, Steamer Anu Eliza, Richards, Philudelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum, Porti golly Xe Has Ultra, Borden, Lonvon-Grinnell, Minturn Co. Ship Eliza McNeil, Jordan, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, E ndoa —L Edye & Co “Bark H D Stover, Pierce, Cienfuegon—hora, Martin & Co, i & F Hark Mendota, Perry, Hamilton (Bermada)—Joues & ie Sri Rock (Br), Wrisht, London—J W Parker & Co Brig Gloria (Nor), Hausen, Copenbagen—Funch, Bdye & - Brig Salas (Sp), Femania, Cadiz for orders—J de Rivera Brig Kate McDougall (Br), Inness, Ciudad Bolivar—Lunt Bros. wens, Rozella Smith (Br), McCulloch, Churteston—J PF itney & he Sehr Annie A Holton, Smith, Port Alegro (Brasil) via Baltimore, Vw—Brett, Son & C Sehr Mary Helen, Sanborn, Portland, Me—A G Fisher. Schr George M Brainard, Talman, Portsmouth, NU-H P- Brown & Co. Schr Satine Burton, Burley, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manu- tacturing Co. é Sloop Aunio, Miller, New Haven—National Freight and Lighterage Co. “a crnelia, Eckhoff, New Haven—National Freight Sloop and Lighterage Co. SAILED., Steamers Algeria (Br). for Liverpool; Rapid: 3 Gen Burnes, 10; Bon r, Wilmington, NU ; barks Agnes . gt Bremen; Hertha (Ger), Elsinore; Alvert Victor (Br), ; Professor Nordeuskjold (Nor), Cork or Falmouth, Wind at sunset, W; at midnight, NW, light. Barometer at sunset, 29.99; at midnight, 30.01, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newront, Rl, Oct 4, 1876. The Treasury Department upholds Collector Macy in de. ciding that the eargo of coul of British schr Falco, in dis- *tress at this port, cannot be landed here unless the vessel is condemned first. As tho vessel is unseaworthy this course will doubtless be taken. It is an important case, and one which will attract considerable interest in maritime circies Sebr Surah Clark, Griffin, trom Philadelphia tor this port, while coming to in the inner harbor, parted chain. No other damage resulted. ale MARITIME MISCELLANY. oa@rSee arrivals at this ports. Suir Hx2atp, before reported lost on the voyage from Nloilo tor New York, tozether with her freight, carzo and commissions, was insured tor $179, OO, as follows —! Aston and China, of Boston, $20,000 exch; Delaware, O00; Insurance Company 0 North America, $57,000; New Eng., fund, $14,000; Neptune, $12,500; American, $12,500; Mer- cantile, $10,000; salem, $5,000; India, $2,500, Bark WxstLanver (Nor), Loken, from Stavanger, Nor- iu ballast, for New © ns, Was struck on the léth by the hurricane that passed over the W. was driven ashore fourteen mile: '* wife, one passenger, son of the vessel's owner, the carpenter, the two sailor boys were drowned in endeavoriig to reach the The captain and five of the crew took houd of boats and landed th wt Baracow in an exh ce to Havana by the 8; Bank Inoxsipst, from Sew York for Bremen, before ree ported at Falmouth partially isimasted, met with the dix aster during a tornado Aux 29, in lat 43, lou 51, from SE WSW, lasting ort time, which knocked her on Deum ends. She would repair at Falmouth betore proceed ing to Bremen. Batc Many E Lapp (Br), for Sydney, CB, before reported ashore at Wexford, has been orderod to be sold; no insu ranc Sour Louisa S1 sox, Hazin, from San Francisco (be- fore reported). was atian prior to Sept 24, She left San Francisco for Mexican ports, and had on board out 1100 kezs of powder for Guaymas, in addition to mer- ‘kc, for Mazatlan. It appears that she caugt fire und to prevent a tei explosion sue was sunk, and will doubtless provi Tue vessel was owned by Capt Hagin, and was insured in the State Investment and Swiss Lioyds insurance compa: nies for $8,000, which fully covers her. The cargo was in- sured for $25,000, which will cause but little loss to the ship- pers, as it just about covers it. Sonn Sorunoyta, before reported ashore at Murder Island has been got off uni towed to Yarmouth, NS. Temporary repairs willbe made and she will proceed to Gloucester, Mass, to refit. Sour Guntie Lewrs, Prout, from the Banks for Gloucester, before reported put into Hulifax for repairs, experienced ve y bad weather all the time on the Banks. During a gale he 12th lost both anchors and cgbles, dories and all the fishing gear, and spruag rudder. On the 17th lost the rad- der, the stern post was started and the rails curried away, Sonn Nertie Lancpox, from Georgia for Brideport, be- fore reported as baving put into Newport, RI, in distress, procured new sails and was ready for sea Oetober 3. Scnn Istaxp City, from Gloucester for New York, split forosuil o8 Cape Cod, and put iuto Harwichport a few days ayo. Scnr Wann J Panks, Bogart, from Kennebec for Baltl- more, put into Norfolk Oct 2, with loss of auchors and sails split. Scum ANNA Eptrnt, Captain Dantels arrived at Nortolk Oct 2, with w cargo of conl from the sehr Narcissus, sunk in Chesapeake Buy during the gale of the 17th ult.’ Capt 0 Bi the sehrJ J tlouseman, lett Norfolk 24 to tow to + the wreck, whieh has been raised. A Scnod Ang tothe American Bank fleet pat into Bay Bulls, NF. it, and reported that ten of her crow wore drowned during the last easterly gale on the Ban She lost also nearly everything on deck, and the two sur- Vivors of the ship's crew who brought the vessel into port describe the gale as terrific, Brincxrorr, Oct $~The senr which lies in deep water off Pentield’s Reef is the Bolton, ot New York. She was aban- doned by the crew acter frnitiess eitorts to keep ber afloat or ran herinto a haroor, The Bolton was ‘d for carrying sand, and was wn old and not very valuable craft. Matirax, NS, Oct 4—Steamer Leopard, at St Johns, NF, reports the loss ot ‘thirty-seven vessels, with’ their cargoes, on the Labrador const. No lives are reported lost. All the vessels were wrecked in harbors and at anchor. The herring Lave strack off from every part of the con Vineyann IAvex, Oct hr LB Sargent, from Bangor for Philade!pbia, reports passing today, off Tuckemuck, © stinkon vessel with one mast standing. Several small boats Were seen xrouna the wreek. (Provably schr Wim Capes, from New York tor Boston, before reported. | SurpaviLpinc—At Newburyport, Colby & Lunt this week commence a new schr of 145 tons, which will be suited to the cod fishery, and for sale. Mr, Hand, at his yard in Setauket, LI, has contract: duild a large vossel (rig nud dimensions not given), will lay the keel ny soon ashe has comploted the work now jn hand on a new dock, to serve botli for shipyard and land- {98 purpose Lavxcuen—From the yard of Blair & Mitcheock, at Bath, Me. Oct 4, ship Ornele, of 150 tons, 125 feet keel, 40 feet beam and'24 feet deep. She is suid to be ono of the sharpest and finest looking models ever built wt Bath. ‘At Datariscotta, Me, 4th inst, barkentine Hattic @ Dixon, of 630 tous. Lavxcu—The San Joaquin, a ship of 1600 tons, will be Inunched at Freeport to-day. Sho will ve commanded by Capt George White, of Metuchen, NJ. NOTICE TO MARINERS. SouTH AMERICA—WrsT COAST—cHILE. JGNT ON POINT GALRRA, With reference to u previous notice to mariners, on the in- tonded erection of » lighthonse and extibition of w light on Point Galera, Valdivia, the Chilian goverment has given further notice that the Hahthouse 1s completed, and sineo t Jane, 1876, a light hasbeen exhibited, The light fiashing white light, showing w’ flash every ced 180 feet above the level of high water tear weather should be seen froin a distance of 2) The iilumimating apparatus is dioptric, of the second ‘The tower, 62 fedt high, ts built of brick and painted nd wtencbed to rhe keeper's dwelling, Position, as given, Int 40.01 30 N, lon 73 44 50 W. Noto—This light ix Ouscured between the bearings south and S 10.30 W, by the Valdivia bills. (Bearings magnetic, Variation, 18 30 easterly in 1876.) By order of the Bureau of Navigation. R H WYMAN, Commodore, USN, Hydrographer. US Hypaocraruic ‘Orrick, Washington, DC. Sept i6, 1876, WHALEMEN, Satled trom New Bedford Oct 3, achr Arisona, White, tor Provincetown. SPOKEN, (Br), McDonald, from London for Hamp- [ iat 35, jon 15. rein Greenteat, Benker, from New Orleans for Jon 87. ark Kdwin Reed, Hig ‘gins, from Newcastle for San Fran- eisco, Aug 18. lat 318, lon 77 W. ri Brig Kosebad (Br), from Bridgewater for Now York, Sept 15, lat 40 44, lon 22, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegrap! to the Humatd London Bareeu. ad- YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876.—-TRIPLE SHEET. dressing “Bennott, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charze. Captains arriving at and sailing from French 4 Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris ofice 16 mora economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwunr, Oct 3—Sailed, ships Richard Robinson, Smii's, Callao; Mataura (i3r), Horn, New Orleans; schr ES Powell, Williams, Gatveston, Brxwex, Oct 3—Sailed, barks George B Doane (Br), Corning, New York; Flora (for), Baltimore. Caxvirr, Oct 4—Arrived, ship Resolute, Nickels, Ham- burg, to load for Rio Janeiro. * Corkxuagen—Arrived, brig Koningen Elizabeth (Ger), Rieck, Philadelphia, Cuxunounc, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Zanio (Rus), Kres- koff, United States, Dontix, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Harry Bailey (Br), Wimers, StJohn, NB Dowking, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Tanjore (Fr), Layer, Now York, Sailed Oct 2, ships Cambridge (Br), Hill, United State Yarthia (Br), McAllister, do; barks Bristol, Fossett, di Lisbon, Dunning, do; Adelia Carlton, Packard, do. Exstxonx, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Liattle I (Br), Lockbart, New York tor Stettin; brig Belle (Bri, Nelson, New York, Mavax, Oct 2—Sailed, ship Valiant, Dunham, Delaware Breakwater; bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, United Stat Ship Winona, Bray, which arrived Sept 27 from Bombay, has beon ordered to Hampton Roads, Hoxa Koxc—Arrived, bark © O Whitmore, Peabody, Cardiff, Hout, Oct 4—Sailed, bark Evvire (Nor), Pharo, Now York, Hetxort, Oct 2—Sailed, the Angelo, tor Baltimore. Livenvoot, Oct 3—Arrived, steamer Emiliano (Sp), Men- dezona, Baltimore; ship River Lune (Br). Williams, Asto- ria, O. Suiled 4th, ship Isaac Webb, Urquhart, Now York; barks Jas Peake (Br), Barnard, Tybee; Chieftaia (Br), Pulton, United States; Emma Frances (Br), Burns, do; J Walter Scammell (Br:, HJolstrom, New York. 4 3d, steamer Lord Clive (i3r), Urquhart, Philadel . Lonpox, Oct 4—Creared, ship Marietta W (Aus), Potrata, d States; barks Iimatar (Rus), Lauren, do; Chas F Klwell (Br), Crosby, do. Lizanp, Oct 4, 9 AM—Passed, steamer Pereire (Fr), Daure, Now York for Plymouth and Havri Movitux, Oct 4—Arrived, sterxmer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New York for tslasgow (and proceeded). Macaca, Oct 3—Arrived, sehr White Wing, Phulen, Sa- vannah via Bermuda, Suiled 3d, steamors Acton (Br), for New York; Vanguard (Br), Boston. Manseittes, Oct 3—Arrived, bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, Now York; brig Johanna, Lenox. do. QurENstowN, Oct 4—Arrived, barks Elina (Ital), Molledo, Baltimore; Liburna (Nor), Gunnessen, New York, Arrived off Fastnet 4th, 6 AM, steamer Spain (Br), Grace, from New York for Liverpool. Rorrrepam, Oct 3—Sailed, ship Success, Hichborn, Sa vannab. Rto Jawxrno, Oct 3—Arrived, bark Amason, Myrick, Bal- timore. Sailed 34, brig Allee, Dutton, Baltimore. Sailed prior to 3d, steamer Tycho Brahe (Br), New York, with 19,000 bags coff Sovrsarrox, Oct 4—Arrived, steamer Dona (Ger), Bus- ‘sins, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Sxvittg, Seps 30—Arrived, schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, New York, Srerin, Oct 2—Arrived, barks James E srett, Gibson New York; Kestrel (Br), Faulki do via Falmouth; Euro: ps (Nor), Johansen, City Point. Sttrotm, Oct ¢—Sailed, bark Trojednica (Aus), Gudas’ United States. TexEL, Oct S—Sailed, the Maria Pabone, New York. WEATHER REPORT, Faxaovrm, Oct 4, PM—Wind SW, frosh, Botrnxap, Oct 4, PM—Wind SSW, fresh. FOREIGN PORTS. ip Midnight, M. ark Alice Keed, Kelloran, € 17—Salled, bark Carmel (Br), McDonald, Quam. In port Aug 28, bark Stella (Nor), Olsen, idg.- Bitnoa, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Cassie Jameson, Jameson, Santander. oe te Mil maarty ‘ > Axsrn, Aug 11—Passed, for Hiogo and Yokobam: diff for Ratavia, Acoa Bay, At r, New York. CanbENas, Sept 28—Arrived, scbr Grace Davis, Murphy, Portinnd. Sallie 28th, schr Curtis Ackerly, Eyriy, Caibarien. Gvaxtaxaxo, Sept 6— Arrived. brig PM Tinker, Barnard, St Jaco (and 18th for Boston); 15th, b: Star (Br), Sisson, St Jazo (and jed 21st for N You Bailed 18th, bark Evening Sts Br), Chick, New York. Hoye Koxa, Aug 17—Salled, barks Moss Gien (Br), Nieh- ‘ols, Manila and York ; Caroline Behm (Ger), Sehmidt, lloilo and New York or San Francisco, at charterer’s option; 22d, Montego (Br), Griffiths, New York; 20th, ship Alex Mc- Neti, Potter, san Francisco (and subsequently put back dis- masted). Cleared Pept 2, ship Importer, Sherburne, Manila and San Francisco, 9 In port Sept 4, ships Alice Buck, Harriman, for San Frai cisco; Hoogly, Frost, unc; barks Johann Svendrup (Nor), and Lucia, for New York; Bethany (Br), Beedell, for doi Wo Yan Name, Watts, from Newchwang; Benefactor, Hay- jen, une. Also in port 14th, schr Wm Phillips, Healey, unc. Chartered—Ship Johanna (Dutch), ‘Rosiness, tor Manila and New York. ‘ept 28—-Arrived, stepmer WG Hewes, Morgat (gad salled 20th on retura) ; Oct 2, bark H AAl- ‘Ty! n. Suiled 29th, steamers C W Lord, Colton, New Orleans; Guiliermo (Sp), Echevarria, Baltimore. Cleared 29th, sehr Fi ers, Cates, Sagua. Hatirax, Sept 20—Ch brig Nuncy fires: (Br), Whit- tier (from Now York), St Jolins, NF. Arrived Uct 4, steamer Geo ‘Washington, Whitehead, St Johns, N?, for New York. GLoucestER, K, Sept 23—Sailed, schr South Shore, Whit- temore, Guadeloupe. Lirxrroot, E, Sept 22—In port bark Florence L Genovar, Simmons, for Cardiff, to load coal for Matanzas. Lonos, Aug 10—salled, bark Lima (Br), Bingay, Queens- town. Maxtta. Aug 14—Sailed, bark Theseus (Br), Frogood, San Francisco. In port Aug 16, ships Jean Ingelow, Fanton, from Singa- pore, arrived 14th, for New York, ldg: Antelope, Chaney, trom Cardilt, arrived 12th. MontEVE , Aug. 24—In port brig Woodland, Valentine, to suil in a few days tor St Thomas, in bullast, Mantixigus, Sept 26—Sailed, bark Underwriter (Br), Mc- Connell, Southwest Pass, MinAGOANR, Sept 15—In port brig WD Andrews, Wilson, for New York, Id ‘Montreal, Oct 1—Arrived, stonmer Lillie, Clark, New- port rthshire, Waterstone, Liverpool. Cleared 2d, steamer Sarmatian, Aird, L pool. Pxzaxcx, Sept 23—Arrived, bark WT Harward (Br), Dowley, Point Lobos. + Porto CanELLO, Sept 13—In port barks Jane Adelin ee for New York; brig Emma Dean (Br), Plummer, 0. a Pour pu Caen, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Ormas, Shackford, ard dailed 2d, bark Minnie, Liverpool. Queen Oct 2—Arrived, barks Alma, Johannsen, Cher- betes St Peder, Olsen, Greenock; Auns Delius, Krefing, adon. Arrived 34, ship Abeons (Br), Grossart, Glasgow. Cleared 2d, ships Fama, Stoesen, London; barks Velox pon) ces Vincitore, Obisen, do; Berkley Castie, Sandford, reonock. Suancuat, Aug 29—In port barks Harriet N Carlton, Harkuess, from and for New York, arrived 17th; Gleam (Br), Burgess, tor do. Swarow, Aug l4—Sailed, bark Manila If (Ger), Gunner, New York. PaGva, Sept 28—Sailed, bark 8 W Holbrook, Mitchell, Albers H White, Drisko, dv; 26th, 4, Britannia, Vino, Cadix; Doblia, Stewart ang i, Couper, Palermo; 23d, Itacer. Me veamer Bear (Br), Diane Josepiua, Bonet, ‘Alicante; 26th, Kmily Ellen, Todd, Napies hrs Lissio K (Br), Wa- schr Mary K Somers, oe Cleared’ 161 Cook, Bristol; 01 ters, New York; Emma (Bri, St ANDREWS. NB, Sept 20—Arnvi Ackley, Newry (0 load deals for Liverpuol). Taisstk, Sept 16—In port barks Surinam (Dutch), Sebmidt, and CS Bushnel, Maro, tor New York, Idg, Sailed Sept 17 (not Lith), bark Speranza (Aus), Buss vich, New York. ivitanroa, Sept 2—In port ark Ocoan Chief, Cook, for New York. YoRouaua, Sept 10-Sailed, ort Sept 14, bark Elia Nicol (Br}, Wilson, for San vs ¥ Crosby, from Cardi ship Cashmere, Norton, port 14th, ship Imperial bark Cremona, Gove, from AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2—Arrived, sehrs Carrie, Holmes, New Yor (and salied to return); David 8 Siner, Kenneved River. sailed—Senrs Annie M Allen, Boston; J B Anderson, T Sinniekson, and Aun L Locw mm Georgetown), ——. vd—Arrived, setr DB Sieeiman. for Washington. Salled—sieamer EC Knight, New York; sctrs Mary Wi- ley, 1 @ G Mortts, Georgetown. Al NAUG, Oct ¥—ailed, schr Sarah Parvis, Lisl Oct 4—Arrived, bri; A White, Hoyt, Gonaives: Maria, Robinson ; eAlepp: Heury, Wass, and Jed Fry Langley, Hobuken; Ocean Belle, tit, Mondout; Vrs ¥ Alico B, Bas land, Livbes PK An sebum; JM Brow lett; Artie Garwood, Hall, Hudson; WB Stiiman, Stillman Smith; J Babeock, smith; 'Wost Denn Austin, Williams; A ‘& E Hooper, Church, aud Boos, Somers, Philadelphin. Neptune, Berry, New York: ntipede, Miller Pbi & Albert, Bryan, and Revenue, Quive New York: k 6 Cotton,” Bireh, and Ide Della Torre Chase, Philadeipuia; Elise’ Davis, Armstrong, Port Jobi fon. ‘cleared—Steamors General Whitney, Hallett, New Yor! Philadelphia; bark Try Again (Br) © orders; schooners Dora ;, Charles H Lawrence, Baltimore; A Mitenell, Now York; 8 6 tr; Nickerson: FH Odiorne, Crowell, and J H Moore, Doan Philadelpuia. Sailed—Steamer Roman BALTIMORE, Oct 4—Arrived, stoamers Baltimore (Ger), Andresen, Bremen: Guillermo, (Sp), Kelevarria, Ui yuna, ship David Stewart (Arg), Forbes, Humac barks JC Wiliams (Br), Vaughan, Queenstown; Sarah E Praner, Knight, Mudeira: Frateruitas (Nor), dweobsen, Hav Parenti (tal), Rosetta, Glasgow: Strasl berg, Bett liza MeLanghiin, Down Mito (Aus), Zibitteh, London vin New York; Aplirodite (Bry, Mass, Antwerp; brig Lalu, (Br), Givan, Padstow, England; selirs Fred Smith, Suvitu, Urcbilian, ranma is Cottingham, Spiliman, Boston: AH Hurlbot, Griffin, New York Perry, do, PT Wille Wihetta: do; Sophia T Wi tot, Jackson, do; Hattio B Giles, Brenner, Orient, Lt; H Prese ott, Merriman, Aassua, Cloared—steumers Lucille, Bennett, Charleston: Louisa, Hyperion, Clark, » Aloxandrias all, Dowxings: Ani epliens; Turry Not, Davidson, Qu French, Freneh, | Fisk, de. Walker. Edenton, NO; Experiment, Pte Darke Vlig thorn Gregertica, Traies: Hea Kivertsen, Dublin: Mattie “{Ital), ‘Cacace, Quee: whre Mary & Grabaws, Simpson, Boston: Maggie Suiled—Rark New Light, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 3—Arrived, brigs Aquid Johnson. New York: Goursiaua F Geary, Conk} BANGOR, Sept 39—Arrived, sche Laceuia, C1 Yor! i Clark, Smith, New York; sehrs Wm York. 3) —Sailed, brig Abby ‘Thax te: a STOL, Sept 3O—Arrived, schr Condova, Wilson, Rieb- mond. Va. CHARLESTON, Seut 30—Sailed, sche Hattie Baker, ut Ott l—Salled, scr A Hayford, Pendleton, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘dtieArrived, steamer Champron, Loekwood, New York. Ship’ Ancelita (Sp), Haitimore; batke Temasite ndo; Syiph (sr), Rotterdam. CALAIS, sept 2—Arrived, schrs Mott Haven, Collins, and Lunct; Hinds New York. DEPARTURE BAY, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Revere, Me Intyre, San Francisca. DELAWARE CITY, Oct 4—Sailed, schrs 8 H Hawes, Fort, Boston; Hannaly E Shnbert, King. do. luading foran Bertera Tn port—Schr Win Buek, Mil Hasking, New ices, New York. schr Paul P Keller, plata. 8S MONROE, Oct 4—Passod to for Baltimore barks Aquidneck, Kaflle, ‘trom KioJaneiro; Regina Tolck Ray, frow Leghorn. 8 hr Eliza Christle Gr), from Baltimore for it ‘Arrived—Burk Wenkita (Nor), Lycke, Richwand, Va, for Gibraltar. Carlisle, PALL RIVER, Sept 30-—Nailed, sches Ruth T Smith (from Somorset), Philadelphia; Annie Virden, for do. . Youghkeepsie: 1 B Oct 1—Arrt Gandy; Ly N Lovell, Borden, Charba Se 7 Kelly, Philadelphia, p HUENEME, Sept 25—Sailed, bark Hureka, Wallase, fa raueisco. JACKSONVILLE, Oct 4—Arrived, echr Harry White Hopkins, Point a Pitre. Arrived Sept 29, sche Flora Woodhouse, Lowrey, New Yorn. KEY WEST, Sent 22—Suilod, achr Althea, Blackman Cedar Keys, to loud for Naw Yors, yHUBEC, Sept 20—Aerived, vebrT W Allon, Carter, Now ‘ok. Oct 1—Sailed, schre Lookout, Huckins, sad Cyprea Frye, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Sent 2 (Br), Miller, Liveepool via W; ship Volodurm (Sp), Oligubet, Havana Pixzatti, Utila Cleared--Schra Geo Sealey, Royal, Galveston; @ W Dilk, Wiaiker, Tap May; Lily ot the Valley, Lelteh, Belise, jon, Oct 4—Cloared, steamers: Morgan Oity, Reed, New Yorks Kembie, do. t4-Arrived, stexmer Oberon (ir), Liverpool; Albert (Nor). Anderson, : NORFOLK, Oct 2—- rely New York ; nsun; Emma, Gartield, do, ea HA Coombs, Coombe, Philadelphia; Ne . Bostor 2 EOVORD, Oct 1—Arrived, ache Hi Gibos, Cofiu, Wareham for New York (and failed). 2d--Arrtved, achrs Altred tlall, Dimmook, Sandwich for New York; Gloucester, Hurley, dv; Xebec, Shropshire, Trenton. chr Matthew Vaswar, Kelly, New York, rrived, sclirs Samuol H Sharp, Webb, and Wm @ Dearborn, Scull, Georgetown, DU; SC Hart, Kelly, and Hattio Perry, Chase, Philadelphia; Thos Potter, Handy, Port Jobnwon, pgigared—Schr Rainbow, Godinbe, Brava, OVI and St elena. Suiled—Brig E tl Adams; sebrs Daisy EB Parkhurst, Hoop- er, Georgetown, DO; It HL Shanuon, Wilson, Pbiladelpties 88 Brown, Tiuker, New York. RAEWVORT, Oct'2, FM—Atcived, schr Julla Barer, Baker, ondont. Md—Arrived, achra Eli Townsend, Clark, Bristol for New York; Veranda, Pond; Ann Ellas, Consins, and Alton ® Miner, Miner, Providence tor do. Satled—Selir Kelle R Hull, Brush, New York. NEW LONDON, Oct 2—-Arrived, schrs Orion, He L Hess, Port Joliivon tor Nerwieb; Sarah ® Tho dam for Philadelphia, qynlled—Sclira Uneas, for Porto Rico; J 8 Lee, for Alexaar 8. Yd—Arrived. achr Julia Baker, Rond ¢ katied—Scbr Sarah R Thomax, Philadelphia, PORT DISCOVERY, Sept 26—Suiled, bark May Glover, Mitcnell, San Francisco. PORT’ GAMBLE, Sept 26—Salled, bark Ranier, White, Ban Francisco, PENSACOLA, Sept 27—Arnived, schr Thos Jones, Ram- say, Pascagoula, 30th—Cleared, schrs Rhoda B Taylor, Gardner, Havanay Tanntiauser. Ke’ nedy, Now Haven. PORT ROYAL, SC, Oct 4—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, New York (and proceeded for Fernandina), PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4—Arrived. steamer Wyomin, Teal, Savannah; bark Grace (Br), Wade, Rotterdam; brig Ee (Br) +Graham, Gloncester, K Rio Janeiro, ‘Thomas boken: J as, Had Liverpool; barks Eols (ie), Raymond, Dublin: “Gueen Vi orla UBr). Elli 4 Dablin: xebrs Cori ‘token, Kirby, Gottenberg; Chi Jotte Fish, Willey, r: Wm Wiler, Wharton, do: L B Wing, “Boice, ‘do; Lookout, Ni Mary “'P Hudson, ~ Lake, Phillips. Baker, "Boston 7, ter, do; David Clarkson, Ireland, do: WF Garrison, Smith, do: Julia A Pratt, Evans, Wm Bement, Harris, Ada F Whitney, Gilchrist. George Pauline, Adains, do; Claribel, Nickerson, do: OW Holt, Delay, Providence; RA Collins, Pardee, Newport: T Harris Kirk, Cavilier, New York; Lillie Falkenberg, Falk- enderg, do; ‘Thomas G Smith, Scull, Fernandina; Joseph & Ellis, Camp, Egg Island. Hinckley, Charlesoas ‘Cleared Steamers — Equator, 7, Panther, Mills, Boston; burke Chili (Br). Me?eod, Antwerp} Alexander Keith, Fisher, Belfast; schrs © W Holt, Delay, Portland; Claribel, Nickerson, Boston; George Taulane, ‘Adams, do; WF Garrison, Sinith, do: LW Wheeler, Bow: man, do; Lookout, Nelson; do; Allen Green, Nickerson, do, IS Bragdon. Fleicher, do; Kmima Bacon, Kearse. do: YM ‘Wheaton, Providence; John A Grittin, Foster, Ab ponaug n, Hubbard, Galveston. Also cloared, steamers City of New York (ir), Hibbetta Li Snow. Boston; Catharine’ Whiting swanoy. Fail River; Flor Simonton, Portland: G : Wyman, Portsmouth; i Boston; M E_ Femeriel ards John D Griffin, Gould, do; Ida M Eid Walla "Robinson, Adums, Salem; Mi t; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Pawtacket: Md M Merriman, Urane, do; © © Smith, Atwood, Somerset , bm. tua M Fox, Vincent, Norwich; Zephyr, Bowman, Millville: idenea, Rice, Providence. d—sieamers Saxon, Hercales, Catharine Whiting, janice. LUzWss, Dei, Oct 4—Pansed up PM, bark Fraem (Nor), from th. Detawane Breakwater, Oct 4—Arrived, bark Benvoin lich (Br), from ——, PORTLAND, Mo, Oct 2—Arrivod, schr Geo G Jewett, bit w York (not as telegraphed), chrs Bagaduce, Philadelphia; Caroline Grant, South Amboy; Susan Stanley, Windsor for Rich mond? Orizon, Bath for New York, Cleared—Schrs Andrew Nevinger, Philadelphia: Light of the East, New York; J H Converse, Gardiner, to load fot Philadelphia. rrived, brig Gipsey Queen, Boston; sche Nellie Chase, New York, an ‘ork. Also arrived, sehr Czar, N Cleared—Brigs G W Cha Patterson, Cardenas; E B Pillans, Tucker, Scotland; sehr gorge Haward,’ N on VORTSMOUTIH, Supt 3)—Arrived, sehr Emma Binkley, Hobosen or bee rs iets Oct 1—Arrived schr Governor. Eaton, Philadelphi: Sailed—Sehrs Sallic B, Bateman, Kennebec, w Puiiadelphin: Td Traftin, Hoyts New York, “arrived, sebre Mary B Hara, Crowley, New Y Jesse Williamson, Jr, Seward, Port Johnson, >" ‘gay PROVIDENCE, Oct 2—Acrived,. steamors Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Nortolk; Tonawanda, Shermi Phi adeiphin; schra R W Godfrey, Batehetder, Alexandri Pilla B Leods. Hamil, Watehaprig. Va; EM Reed, Kelsey, Baltimore; Mary D Cranmer, Horner, Philadelphia for Paw: tncket; J H Burnett, Rasmussen, and A T Col South Amboy; Martha P King, Jarvis, Poaghhertbler Wer ct Jane, Kennedy, and Geo S Allison, Rose, Haver raw: Alton T Miner, Miner, and Evergreen, Turner, Ho- boken: Chancoller, Fereuson, New ink, ‘ailed—Sebrs Henry R Conizdor Wiieim, Al § Levering, Corson, Philadelphia; Honora or Oration, Haverstraw: Ann Elina, Cousin Shuts Woung, nad Alton P Siner, Miner, New York, ‘Sd—Arrived, steamer Vindientor, Ro} q schrs Hama Aver, Hal, doc C W Bentley, Waker, Poaekt keepsie; Glide, Garnett,’ Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Me nto, Lord: Ligzie Raymond. Lord, and Jacob Raymone, fir, Rondoat; James W Boyie, Cubberly, Perth Amboy} Ellen, Stevenson, do. Sailod —Sehrs J'J Moore, Franklin Cranmer, Phijadelphia; Horizon, Leet, H A Eniconer, Wilson: Crathin dene. Gard <= A lair, Kingsland, Haver. Mord, Retehum, Phitadelohie. ery steamer Domini Darke Brasiliera (Ger), Jackeus, New Aguila (Nor), Gerrard, Lond , Sept 20—Nailed, barks Fresno, Leach, b, Delany, Seabeck; Brontes, Wiekberg, ely; Teontum, Hatch, ——, . Arrived, ship Lightning (Br), Watson, Melbourne. —Ships Anna amp, Gardney, Queenstow: Springfield, Peart, and Conflict (ir), Hardy, do. ‘Sailed—Ships St . emalley, Queenstown; Colum Rogers, Liverpool; bark FH Drews (Ger), Vorsata, Continent. Hi, Oct 4—Arrived, steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, New York. ae ed—Bark Maria Carolina (Sp), Abriel, Alendia ain). OMsiied—Gteamibr Herman Lavingsioo; Mallory, New York. SALEM, Oct 2—Sniied, sch Caroline B Grant, Bray (from South Av Portland. SUMER: wo-Arrived, schr Pennsylvania, Jones, Rongout. Sailed—Sehr Annie Virden, Hubbard, Philadelphis ptt !Arrived, scur Hens ‘Gartside, Wolfe, ‘fecrgetown, j—Arrived, schrs Rescue, hee Rondout; Ann Amelia, Allen, aud Blackstone, Wiekson; Hoboken, sled Md —Arcives, sehr Wild Pigeon, staples, hia, ea—Schts JM Leonard, Cro ie ladelphia; Ur Allen, and Josig Crowley, Cro VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 3—Aret Sew York for Bost Phtindeiphia; MAO Watson, Ly Rockport, Me, tor d LB Sargent, Bang ow deorge E. Proscott, for doy Starlight, Ports N York; alom iT J Trafton, Portsmouth for do, 8G Pinkham, Boot Tor do; Amelia, Bangor for do: MK Rawley, Rockport, Mo, for do. Salieu—seli ‘urd, AH Howe, G P Pomero: Trusell, Dexts rk Albert Clarence, Thomas I Jor & Mathis. I Ada Do: Cusbing, City o: Chel: James 5 Watson, WBS TJ Trafton. WILMINGTON. (Br), 8 Enfoclydon ler, Barrett, Yor! WESTERLY, Oct 3—Arrivod, schr Mary Lovell, Hamil ton, Perth Ainboy. 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