The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1876, Page 10

10 OBITUARY. coor 6T. JonN. sid 103 rears, ‘The death of Cook St. John, a centenarian, is an- Bounce t) have taken place on Wednesday at Walton, Delaware county, N, Hs bas been a remarkable earcer, and his life embraces incideuts grouped tween the times o! Washington and Graut. He was elder than American liberty. Nearly three-quarters of a century ago a man, then Sbirty yoars of age, came to Walton from Connecticut, the fat ov which the village ts now built was then and there were but a few houses in the vicinity. Into this wilderness the young Man brought bis wife and two small cbildren, and out of it bowed a farm and forced a competency. Chis man’s name was Cook St John, the sume who bas just died at the age of 103 years; the head of a family which has cleven bramches within a sto throw ofeach other, and number probably 140 persous, The following autobiographical reminiscences of Mr. Bit. John were publishea in the Hxnarp in May last:— ‘T was born in the tgwn of Norwalk, Fairfield pouaty, Conn., on the lat day of June, 1773, The St. Jobus were among the sottiers of Norwalk over two e@enturies and a quarter ago. Bnd were driven from France by religious persecu- Mon. Peter St. John was my father’s name, He was one of throe brothers, all boro in Nor- walk—Myer and Daniel being the other two hy father lived to be quite old, being eighty-five when be | Med here in Walton, iu January, 1511. At eight years of age I was sent to Dutchess county, New York, whe T remained four years. Then | went back to Connecti- vat apd remained until 1 was twenty years old. Then | | jotmed a party of surveyors, bound for Canada, Chat was in May, 1793. We went in a sloop to New | Fork, and then up the Hudson to Albany 1m a sloop. There we lired wagons to carry our baggage to Behenectady, and we waiked to that place through the Woods, and took bateaux up the Mohawk River to Fort Stanwix. ‘That is where Rome now stands, and where the big battle took place between the Americans and French, time of the French war. From Fort Stanwix we had our bateaux carried to Wood Creek, six or | eight miles, We went down Wood Creek to Oneida Lake and through it, by Three River Point, to Oswego Fort, The British #til! nad possession of that fortand Fort Niagara, and bad garrisoue there, At Oswego Fort I suw the red coats. This was the 4th of June. 1798, T then returned to New York city, Green- | wich street was tben tle most western street inthe | city. Iwas walking in Greenwich street,’’ ho said, | ‘und sawn block of new buildings, with’ carpenters | working inside, 1 entered one of ‘em and asked “a man where tho boss was He said be was called tne boss. | told bim I Wanted work, ‘Where are you from?’ said he. I told him {rom Couneeticut. “Oh, E don’t like Yankees. ‘They're too apt to be trickish,’ he said. His name w: Pancoast, and be sald he came from New Jersey. told ui that was bad, but that he couldn’t help being born there any more than | could in Connecticut, Then he laughed und asked me if I was a workman. I told | him I bud nothing to #ay as to that, but | had a recom | | | mendation from my father, and I handed my letter | to bim. He read {t, and wher be got through Inughing at it be said, ‘By God, I'll hire you!’ While 1 was in New York 1 was challenged to tight duel by Pancoast, I declined to accept, and that was the end of that scrape. After finishing tbat. job I began building a dock in the North River, near the Battery, This was the first dock ever constructed in | the North River, and when I went to New York thero s nw dock east of Peck slip in the Kust River, ‘The | Jock was veing built by old Governor Clinton, and w: lo be used for storing stone on tor the use of the city. 1 don't remember ever having seen Governor Clinton ou the work, but his son-in-law—I torget bis name— was there often. 1 injured mysell by heavy lifting on the deck, The yellow fever visited the harbor and [ took it, “Sol returned home to Connecticut. That was 10 1796, the yeur that 1 was married the drat time 1 remember 4 great deal about the Revolutionary War, Vs ember when the Britisn burned Norwalk, and 1 essed the burning. | was six years old,’ 1 had Tour brothers in the war.” “How far have (hey. got, Hannab?” sud the old yentieman’s son to his wife as he entered the room. “Only to the Revolution!” “My brother Justin was to the battle of Bunker Hill. “lean remember bis ceming in tho house when the war first broke out, and then going nway again, after bidding my mother goodby and lvaving ber weep- jug bitterly. I couldu't understand it at the time, but learned aiterward that be had told mother he bad en- listed, and was going then to join the Continentals. [ wasn’t more than two years old thea. It must have been about the time they heard the news from Concord and Lexington. I don’t remember ever houring my brother speak of any incidents connected with the battle of Buuker Hill or the war. When 1 was five years old a portion of the army, with a long train of baggage wagons, passed through Norwalk on their way from Boston to New York. \ly mother and! strained our eyes to get Bight of Justin, but he was with another division and we didn't see iim. Peter was my own brother, my father being married twice. He was apprenticed to a tury shoemaker. When the British came to Norwalk and burned the town he was sixteen years old. They burned the place on Sunday, If there Is anything | In the world 1 can remember it is the burning of Norwalk. What a time there was when the news came that the British were coming. The women and children all fled to the woods and hid be- bind stumps aod bushes. My mother took me on her back und leit the house fer tke woods. Gideon was then homesick rom uis life on the prison ships, and could not be moved, and father stayed with him at the house. The men formed into a company and went fend the place. A lew houses wero not burned, ey belonged to tories, I remember the tories its and Hoyt; their houses were not burned. The Rpiscopal churches were all loyal, aud every winister ot orders from the British, before the burning, to avo the parishes. They all went off with the British | pxcept Rov. Mr. Avery, of Stamiord. Danbury was | burned at the same time. After the British went aboard the shipping the women and children returned from the woods, My mother and I went home. We had been there but afew minutes when we saw a company of British light borse coming down the road, and we bo- lieved they were to continue the work of destruction. My mother burried with me out of the house again and 16t down behind the busbes. The company stopped, Ag We supposed, to et somo beer, The British proved to be prisoners, which our men bad captured and dis- armed. They were the only red coats I saw during U war, [ was six years old when this occurred, 1 was tea years old whee the British left the country. [ re- member Roger N. Shorman, one of the signers of the declaration. '’ “Wag there much demonstration people when poace was declared ?” +1 guess you'd a thought so if you'd beon there! I don’t know that lever saw scl a universal turnoat, There was great doings tor the number of people, Ueeti you—nothing like it siuce. Such bonfires! ‘t' tuke @ log ¥s big aa they could raise up ou its end ay twenty feet bigh when it was Around this they piled wood, civau to tbe top, and as big around as this room. Then they put barrels of tar on top of the piioand Bred it, When the tar melted it ran down over the wood aud in the flames, and [ teil you everything blazed. Thwt was the {all after | was ton years old. lam a con- tenarian who nover saw Washington—that is, so lar as 1 know. Sbortiy aner he got ti on le — through Norwalk, but I do acoing Guess L never did. We probaly didu’t know be | was coming until be got here. News didu't fly then does now “I was married the first time on the 2ist of Decem: ber, 1796, to Poliy Seymour, i Norwalk, She was the daughter of Samuel and Au@eSeymour, and was one of twelve children. My first child was born on the 25th of November, 1797, and the second in March, 1800, In 1802 | come to this place. It wason the Ist of March, came in sloghs, and were eight days making the j ney. The snow was so deep that wo were three « wing the first thirty miles, It was noarly al! woods ere then. | boughtatarm up the East Brook and cleared up 200 acres, In 1804 my first wife died, lew ing three children. | tnarried Anna Beucaict, daughter of Deacon Fzra Benedict, in January, 180: and in S07 sold my farm ana built ‘the grist mill in East Brook. The uext year | bought a farm four miles trom here, on the 'Sopus turnpike, where 1 lived antl my second wre died, in 1850. 7 ve lived bere, - nothing ss from everybody, | 1 y trst wile, over fiity with my seo nd ive with wy daughter-in-law, aud have yetto Buy that any of them lave ever given me an unkind word, There's something remarkable for you to put down, I've bad every malignant diseaso there ever was, I believe, and no man ever suffered from sickuess more than I ‘have. I've been seared to death onve aud drowned ounce, and I’malive yet,” he said, in con clusion. ~ “1 bave taken care of him for twenty-Ove years,” said Mrs. Joho, ‘and to thisday he has not b the least trouble or annoyance. Alter bis secoud w 1860, he came here and said be wanted to nd live with us, «8 be was louesome at Lome. He lived jour miles trom bere, ou the Esopus turn- pike, between lere and Hancock. We told bim to come tf he wapted to, and the next day he did come, tnd has been here evor since. He goes to bed winter | fod summer at cighto'ciock. As soon as the clock Logins to strike eight he commences to got out ot : bar, We remove his coat and vesi, aud he | ex off the rost of his clothes, and dresses himself | in the morning, coming out of bis room with bh coat and vest over his arm, like a litte boy. yu jon up the first one in the morning, and eats breakfast with the rest of us. We have to cut his food | up on his plate, and he eats with a spoon, He lies down a spoil iu the forenoon, and then after dinper geverally sleeps an hour or two. It is something re. imarkubie that he is in better health now than he was made by the Connecticut with my family to We when young. He always was sickly, but does not have ono sick spell now where be used to have a dozen, Ww he Was ninety-nine be was weighed, and then again when he wax 100, and he had gained ten pounds. J'don't remember bow much he weighed, During ali the civil war | read every word of war news, from the beginning to the clove, to bim. He took @ great iuterest in tue war, and would have po one wise to read to him but me, althougn there were much betler readers iu the bouse than my- soit. After the war was over 1 read the paper to bim every day until three years since, when his hearing became so bad that ib was woo great task. | of the brethren and sistors of the congr n | lower Missouri valleys, | fresh and brisk northwest to northeast winds, colder, Ho 16 as spxious evor to hoar but appreciates the diflicuity of getting deisils to him, and nover asks tor them. This |: cular housetiold. We bi hving with ue two fiiten ies. orphans, and now yo ‘Vary morning Of their lives, could content themavivus our d +tranye that they, in NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, UCTOBER 14, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. here with three such old people as father, my bus band and myselt.’’ CORNELIUS POILLON. The above named gentleman, un vid and well known citizen of New York, died at his residence, No, 304 He Madison a ¢, om the evening of the 12th inst. was a large owner of realestate, und during the | years of his life he aevoted most of his attention to ihe management of his private business. Mr. Polilon was sixty years of age, Ho was vastly estecmed tor bis integrity and amiability of character, and his death brings regret to a wide circle of trends. His remains will be interred, from his late residvnco, to-day. A CLERICAL SCANDAL. 4 PHILADELPMIA CLERGYMAN CHARORD WITH “INDISCRETION—aN EXCITING SCENR IN A CHURCH AND AN AMUSING CHASE OW THE STREET—THE CONSEQUENCES OF DEOPPING A SET OF FALSE TEETH. Purapeirma, Oct. 13, 1876. Im a portion of this city called Kensington, at the coruer of Richmond and Sehackmaxon strevta, is the ‘Tweltth Baptist eharch, Rev, Mr, Bott paster. There | has been treuble brewing—d la Beecher-Tiiton—for the They were Huguenot, | pastor with the euphonious neme for a long while past, And the mutterings of the storm have been growing louder and louder, Indeed, sume mouths axo there was ap outbreak im the shape of charges and disciplining, a committee of investigation and other theological whitewashing. This resulted in a cessation of hostilities, but the plans of ministers and church committees are as subject to failure as those of worldly people, and the truce was ended in a sensational and amusing manner last evening. DRTAILS OF THR AvPAin, The Rev. Bott ts a young man of tasvinating address, and a favorite with thy ladies. Jealousy on the part of the men may have inspired the charges, and they may be antrue; bat certain 1 18 that charges have frequently been made in print alleging that the Key, Bott bas been guilty of “indiscretions,” but church councils and committees have never declared | against him. Last evening be went to his church as usual, to attend a business meeting jun, and took his accustomed seat in the chair, The utmost serenity characterized the proceedings of the meot- ing, and tho prayers and hymus were given with more than usual fervor, Fioully a closing hymn was sung | by the attendants, They fairly gushed with earnest pathos and religious feeling. Suddenly, amid this scene of solemoity, during the hush which followed the song of prali member arose, and, in a Joud, clear volee, whieh arrested the attention of every one, he said :— ave ap article in my hand—an article containing charges against the pastor of this church.”? There wasa buzz of comment and a hush of expectancy throughout the church, “These charges,” the speaker cootinued, more em- phatically than ever, ‘‘are true, in my beliel, If, when | you havo heard them, you do as you have done betore, throw obstacles in the way of an investigation, | will, of my own uccord and on my own respunsibility, give the article to the public through all the newspapers to- morrew worming.” At this point Bott rose and exclaimed, excitedly, “Will no one move to adjourn ?’” “But,” continued the romorseless accuser, “if you will honestly cok into this matter 1 will give you all ‘he aid I can und abide by your verdict,” The whispers and comments of the congregation had by this time become loud und contused, und what had w'lew moments belure Leen # scone of peace and solomuity was now ip a uproar. A SCKNK OF KXCITRMENT. Cries of “Sit down!” ‘Put bim out!” “Shame!” | “Oh, you wicked man!” &c., came from many throats, the ladies seeming to be purticuiarly excited, Some 80 rgot themeclves as to rise up and call the speaker ing bad names, which would not look in print. the ‘mea, as a rule, seemed rather to enjoy the scene, and most of thy exclamations of denunciation came trom the visters, Meantime, as a dozen or so of them had taken the Woor at once, the accuser mounted a bench, and here he stood and held the fort most mantully, making | iuts voice heard above all the din, and ealmly proceed- jog with his remarky amid shrill feminine cries of, “Uh, you brate!”? “You nasty thing!?’ and so on, “You sball all hear me denounce this man,” he said, 4 MAPPY THOUGHT ovcurred toone of the ladies who had with one ac- cord taken sides with the pastor, Sho started the dox- ology. Eratee God from whom ail blessings flow, Praise Him all creatures here be “Oh, that’s all right,” said the riaiauines denun- clator. ‘1 can’t walt; tuat’s only tour lines long.” He bided his time accordingly, and when the singing was dove read, amid many tuterruptions, a paper re- citing, 10 1, charges agaimst the morality of the pastor. THE FLIGHT. Meantime the object of their objurgation, the Rev. Bott, not having succeeued in getting any one to move an adjournment, concluded to urmsel! adjourn. He got down from the pulpit and ran hastily through bis excited flock out of the door into the sireet. THE CHASE. But as ho darted from the church be was met by an elderly man who had been lying in wait for him, and who is said to have beon the outraged tather, who wought au oppertunity of revenge upon the aileged destroyer of lia happiness, This man gave chase to tho flying Bots, jomed by a young lady, who 1s de- cared to have’ been the daughter oi the elderly stranger, and who had lolluwed the pastor from the cburch, The fur one soon gave up the chase, but tho parent followed the fugitive down Richmond street toward Frankiord road, making good time. Buthe was handicappod by the heavy cloak im which he was muffled, and be- aides, he did not bave what racing men cull ‘good botiom,”’ or what o: His wind was giving out, yethe might have caught his fleet- footed antagonist had he not dropped his false teeth. up theae necossury but uuorna- Jost the race. What became of bim aud Bott afterward is not known, BURSKQUENT rROCERDINGS. But the subsequent proceedings im the church were more violent than ever, ‘Three times was the paper snatched irom the hands of the sccuser and torn, and many times did be produce another copy trom his coat pocket, Finally the reading was fnwhed, a tem- porary chairman Was appointed by the geatlemen present and a resolution passed to make un investi- gation. A GALLANT ACT TO WARDED. BE RE- Orrawa, Oct, 13, 1876, ‘The Board of Trade of London, Kngland, bas trans mitted to the Minister of the Marine and Fisheries Philadelphia relative to the services remiered by Cuptain Usborne, of tbe American bark: C. E. Jayno, in rescuing the survivers of the crew of the wrecked vessel, N. W. Blethern, of Yarmouth, N, 5. The atier is under the consideration #f che govermment, d probably a Giting testimonial will be prosented to Captain Osborne. CROOKED WHISKEY. Ricumonn, Va., Oct. 13, 1876, Ezekiel Myers, of Petersburg, was convieted to-day, in the United States Cireurt Court, jor illicit distilling. Sentence was reserved. Th his second trial, the former jury failing two agree. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Deranturt, Orrick ov THK Caine SIGXAL Orricen, Wasuinetoy, Oct. 14—1 AM Provavilities. In the South Atlanuie States failing barometer, east- erly to southerly winds, warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather, and possibly occasional coast rains, For the Guif States, falling followed by rising bar- ometor, southeast to southwest winds, wariner clear or partly cloudy weather, aud possibly followed jm the Southwest by rain areas and @ norther, For Tennessee avd the Objo Valley, falling followed by risimg barometer, warmer southerly winds veering to colder west and north, rmcreasing cloadiness and rain are For the upper lake rogion, upper Misstssipp! and rising aud high barometer, partly cloudy weather and occasional raius from Mis- sour to Michigan, For the lower lake region, falling followed by rising barometer, southerly winds shitting to colder north. westerly and increasing to. brisk, cloudy and rainy, | succeeded by partly cloudy weather. For the Middie States and New England falli barometer, rising temperatarc, incroasing eloudines: | northeast to southwest winds in the latter, southeast to southwest in the former, and rain areas from Penn- sylvania to Maino, succeeded in the former during the day and in the latter as night by rising barometer, winds shitting to colder, northwesterly and clearing weather. The Ob1o, Mississippi continue slowly falling. id Lower Missouri rivers THS WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hoars, in com- parison with the corresponding date ot last year, as in- dicated by the Jhermometer at Mudnes’s pharinacy, Heratp Building :— 1875. 1876, 1878, 1876. 60 of adespatch from Her Majesty’s Cousul at | WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasminctow, Oct, 13, 1876, GOVEBNOB CHAMBERLAIN APPLIES FOR TROOPS— ANTICIPATED PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESI- DENT—MARTIAL LAW POSSIBLE, Tho written application of Governor Cnamberla! for troops to aid him in enforcing Magistrate of the State of South Carolina, arrived here to-day and was placed before the authorities with all the prestige which the delegation of notable South Carolinian federal officials now in Washington, headed by Senator Patterson, could give it. The be should await the returo of the President, which is expected to-morrow, when action will, it is supposed, be taken with enei It will first assume the form ef an Executt the disbandment of tliegally armed bodies et men in the State of South Carolina, and then subsequent steps Will, 1t 1s thought, be taken which may bring the State upon the verge of martial law, A calm and thinking republicar of note said to-night, without giving any explanations, that the President was determined to take the whole responsibilty at once under the law into hie hai so far a3 concerned the preservation of a state of affairs im the South which would allow every man to vote ashe pleased. South Carolina will probably be the first test grouna of the problem. The Secretary ef War issaid to have gone to Baltimore to-night to attend to the affairs of the vast importance to him, be can forget the importuni tion of the carpet-baggers. Senator Robertson is alse conspicuous by his invisibility. There is something in the South Carolina matter which must, it seems, be left to the nerve ef General Grant, all others dodging. GENERAL WASHINGTON ODESPATCHES, Wasninctor, Oct, 13, 1876. SUITS ENWFRRED AGAINST GOVERNMENT DE- PAULTERS. To-day District Attorney Wells entered two suits tor the United States against Lucien Buttles, appointed In December, 1865, a special agent of the Post Otfice Department, and acting postmaster at Mobile, Ala, and the sureties on his bonds, Reuben £ Champion, E. 1. Taylor and Samuel £. Ogden, to recover $4,028, which it 18 alleged Buttes failed to account for. other 18 against Buttles, with Champion, Ogde: James M. Towney on his bonds, in September, 1865, for (he same amount; also against Calvin S. Matrose, appointed United States Consul at Honolulu in Octo- ber, 1870, and Albort Grant and L. G. Hino, his sureties, for the sum of $6,574, which it ig claimed he Teocived but failed to account for. HOW THE NWS OF HARRINGTON'S RETURN WAS EKCEIVED--A SPEEDY TRUL TO BE PRESSED. ‘The inteliligence trom Wilmington, Del,, that Ricpard Harrington had surrendered himself in that city to the United States Commissioner and given bail for his ap- pearance at the present term of the District of Colum- bia Criminal Court, was a subject of much conversa- tion about the Court House to-da: The news was not enurely unexpected by Harrington’s friends, some of whom have been for several months under the impres- sion that he would return to this city. 1 is eaid that Harrington has for several months been in Canada, and that since his trial here some monthe age for alleged conspiracy in the safe burglary, the jury hav- ing farled to agree, he has determined to stand trial. District Attorney Wells states that he will soen call up + the case and press a speedy trial. POSTAL SERVICE COMMISSION. ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN DO NOT CARE FOR SPEED 80 MUCH AS YOR A RELIABLE DOUBLE DaILY MAILED SERVICE. Sr. Louis, Oct, 13, 1876, The United States Railway Postal Service Commis- sion met here to-day aod examined Postmaster Filley. Two or three superintendents of mail service, several experts {rom the Post Office hero and threo or four prominent representatives of the different bu ness interests of this city were present. The substauce of their testimony was that the fast mail service was of no practical value to the business community here for the reason that 1t did not arrive until the bulk of the bu ss of the day was transacted, What is most needed for the in- verest of St. Louis and this section of ountry isa double daily postal car servi Speed is not of so much value as the promptness and reliability of arri- vals, ‘The double daily postal service on the Missoari Pa- citic Railroad west of hore was also asserted to be of the greatest mportance. The commission will sit again to-morrow and exam- ine a number of other persons, and on Monday will leave tor Texas. The Railway Postal Clerks’ Convention.continued its session to-day und transacted considerable bu ness of intorest to the ussociation, of officers, with Major of New York, at the ad cionad tar the puaing: faite, Mab enieah Sea Service Commissioners, Postmaster Filey, aft. Vall, Genoral Superintendent of Mails; rh Superintendent of Faust Mails; vendent of tho Fifth Postal have been present at different times during t session of the Convention by invitation, and spoke complimentary tert ft the objects uf the association and highly Praiged the efGioleney of the rallway postal service. The next Convention will be hold at Cincinnatl, bompson, Mr. Freaks Superin- FIRES. DAMAGE IN AN OILCLOTH FACTORY. Euizauera, N. J., Oct. 18, 1876. A fire broke out early this morning tn the drying room of the Eastern Manufacturing Company's oll- cloth factory, Three thoasand yards of finished otl- cloth were destroyed, Tho loss is $1,500; mo insur- ance. The wholo tactory was destroyed last year and rebuilt fireproof. Tho building was not damaged. SUMMER HOTKL BURNED. Provivence, R. 1., Oct 13, 1876 The shore rosort just below the city, in Cranston, Known as Smith’s Piace, was burned this morning. It was owned by the heirs of Daniel Smith, who esti. mated the lugs at $10,000; Insured for $4,000 in the Hamburg-Bremen Insurance Company, 4 WAREHOUSE BURNED, Lovisviniy, Ky, Oct, 13, 1876, Last night, about nine o’clock, the bonded ware- house of H. D. Owings, in Edmundson county, four miles from Smith Grove, im that county, was destroyed by fire Mr. Owings was absent at the time, and tho place was in charge of the government storekeeper. Four hundred barrels of whiskey were degtroyed. ‘Tho loss is $27,000 and insurance $14,000. SHIPPING NEWS): OCEAN ES) EAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK POR THE MONTHS OP OCTONER AND NOVRMEER, Oct ‘Oct Det Oct Main Alsatian tungowr.. Wi Helvetia... Oct eepooi Erin oct 14 \Tondon....|s4 Broadway Ainerique . {Oct 14. Tiavre.,-."|55 Broadwa: Abyssinia, Vet |4 Bowling Green Oct 81 Broadway Det 72 Hronuway et 2 47 Broadway Oct 2 69 Broadway Wet 3 9 Brondwe Oct Oe Ove 2 2 Bowling Green 7 Kowling Green Bronawa; Oet 29 Broadwa} Oct 4 Bowling Green Joe ‘2 Broadway Oct 1 Broadway ./50 Kroadway 47 Broadway 15 Broadway 69 Broadway i Frondway 7 Bowl Liverpool Liverpoot Hamburg 29 Broadway 4 Bowling reen 81 Broadway 72 Broadway 15 Bi @-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IX THE OOASTING AND PORKIGN TRADE.—Cuptains or officers of vessels engaged im the coasting and foreign trade observ. ing the dispineement or removal of sea buoys ure requested to communicate the facts to the Herat, so that it may be brovght publicly to the utten! law as the Chief wer of the Secretary of War, alter consultation, was that Jon, as usual, for Northern Central Railway, 1m which, as they are of ya of the proper authorities. . A lotter addressed “To the editor of the Heuatp, New York city,” giving as secarately as possible the number and posi- tom of displaced buoysor the cause ef their removal will sufice in all cases observed slong the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed ou the coast et Ruropean countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sout either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Your Han, 46 Pleet street, London, or 10 the Paris office. 61 Avenue de re the telegraph is uxed despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, Londen,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Purls."" Where cuses of displacement are observed i the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captaim may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven: fens port, This informatior 0 HKKALD ag-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ANTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnatp has adopted s distinguishing Coston night signal for uye on board the Huma.y steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the and can be scen several miles distunt. upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have forthe Ship Newt Department of the Hxnacp. wa Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York emp do so by uddrossing to such vessels careof Hxmanp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. mIon WaTeR PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 13, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer (aledonia (Br), Allivon, gr int Ase 23, Gen od 29th, Le hora SUth, Naples Sept 3. Fermo 12h, Deala 15th, Malaga Seth and ‘Gleral: va 37 passengers to Henderson Bro« winds; Oct 2, lat 4113, len 28 57, from for Philadelphia. le som, Port au Prince it 15, santa 20th, Savanilla 30th ‘and penne Oct 4, with indse ry passengers to Pim, Forwood & Of T Hatieras hada neavy NE Jasting 30 hou: hey lou 74 26, passsed 1 Alps (Br), ben Bd factor, 5, Wilmington, NC, a with lyde py oh Old Detainion, Walker, Ricnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Bteamship Co. Steamer 8 C Knight, Mi ig re Renmingten, DO, with mdse and passengers tov L Ri , Burdick, Phusdalphta, with mdse to CA n (Nor), Thomassen, Shields 39 d easel to N Briggs & Co. Oct 10, 1a ik Byron (Nor), from Leith for New tar 26th, with mds lad strong wester!: ‘ork, Bark Adlegse, jer). Komp. Antworp 74 days, with mdse to C Tovias ‘Sept 17, lat 44, lon 4060, had a heavy gale, lasting 4 hours; ‘carted away bulwarks, stanchions, &c; smasted boat and lost and split sails. rebar Marie (Ger), Brum Bremen 57 days, in ballast bee dsnge is, Dantzic 40 das in ballast to ae Soa 7 deya west of the Banks, with sirong W pty NW gale: Brig Somerset (Br), Haley, Stettin 43 days, in ballast to Cc Ww ortanx. Brig ‘celia Thurlow, White, Dantzic and Elsinore 42 a, in ballast to Brett, Son & Co. Selir susan P Thurlow, Strout, Dublin 50 aya, im ballast to Brett, Son & Co. Had strony westerly winds. Schr Oaks Ames, Edmonds, Riehmond, Va. Schr W G Tufts, Joline, Virginia. f@rShip Atlas (Nor), and bark Carmel (Nor), which were anchored in the ay, came up to the eity 13th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. yitegmer Olty of Pichburg, Speiager, New Bedford for jew Steat ir Berra Young, Providence ve New York. (Br), Pringle, Bade oho" igo 8. + Eleancra, Dubs, Providence for Schr 89 urown. Brown, Northpert for Sehr Pointer, Dill, Providence for New York. hebr Hesperus, Chapman, Providence fur New York. Schr Yankee ali Br Veteny, Basten fer iow York. cw for nicstep, MeUlor eM York oh G@ W Baldwin, Gray, Rockland for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer (ieorge Washington, Whitehead, New York for Halitax, NS, and St Johns, NF. Brig Wild Horse (Kr), Maccomber, New York for Mait- NS. tig Aun Elizabeth, Dean, Port Johnson for Bangor. Brig KB Gove, Ho York for Boston, X Morell, Kelly, Amboy for Fall River, Sour § Sualth, Buldwiu: New ork for Newport. Sehr Jennie, Davis, New York for Noank, Rehr Zoe, Deering, Amboy for No wer, Lach. Port Jolunson for Stonington, Philadelphra for New London, rt Johnson tor B ston. rt Johnson tor Providence. D Weatworta, Hamilton, Hoboken fur Bangor. Schr Beney Ward.ll, Goldsmith, Liaverstraw for Provi- dence. Sehr 8 J Gurney, yt ed woh York for Norwich, Sehr Alegro, Keller, Ho Senr Henry May Watch, vatsbeke for Providence, Sehr Isavelia, he Schr Wm A Orocker, Ke! Sebr 5 Harding, Brown, Now Schr Ellen M ater. Lamphie: "tloboke r Somerset. , Beckett, New York tor New Hedfurd. Behr Cora Magid Schr Altt York for Noank. straw tor Providence. jew York for Dai Sehr fieey + is, wor for Portland. Rai Hondout for Newb ‘Rowland, Hoboxen for Prov: CLEARED. Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—W D Mor- aon, eneenend, StJobns, NF, via Tuireloth, ‘br T Benedict Behe Helen P Kiuj Bebr A T Rowlan: Steamer Geo Washi x, NS—-Clark & Carondelet, Fernandina vis Port ahip Co. Sroamer J W Garrett, Foster, Baltimore—Wm Dalzeli, Steamer E O Biddle, Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hang. Suip Bavoire Faire (Br), Atebinson, Liverpocl—R J Cortis. hoe @o, Liverpool—Arkell, pEnre Vann (Non, Randalf, Falmonth for orders—Funeh, w Bark Annie Lorway (Br), Gales, Penarth Roads for orders 1 & Preston. Belk Oraen (Nor), Larson, Cork for ordere—C Tobias & oar Spring (Br), Gaylord, Cork or Falmouth for orders— veh Albert (ir), Lent, Queenstown for orders—J W Par- Co. M Schweigaard (Nor), Johasen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Hockmana, Uerlein « xem’, oe Kepublik (Ger), Fortmann, Brem 00 wre’ Maria (Ger), Lindemann, Hlemburg—Fanch, Edye x Aolus (Ger), Bord —Dill & Radmann. Nive (Nor), O1 kmann, Ueriein & x—John U Seaxer. ' vana—James E Ward & rig Don Quixote, Munroe, Morgan or Broad Pill, B— Swan & Son. Brig Bere (Br), Morris, Kingston, Ja—Lenyeraft & Browning, ‘Hermann Haembar; wrhus—! Sehr Palos, Warren, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. Sehr Edward Barton (ist), Brown, St Johns, NF—C W Bertaux, per 1 L Russell, Smith, Jacksonville—Warren “Rehr Mero, Baker, Sslem—W H Ropes. Schr Sarah liza eth, Lewis, New /avon—Cartwright & Do} le, Lotus, Jarvis, Perth Amboy—J E Jarvis. nan Dalias, ¢, Hartford and New Haven— ro, SAILED. Fen ‘Ulasson Loc! «Oporto: Maria Christi re — ; brig A B dtronach ( sr), Marvolilon Wind at sunset, 5; at midnight, 83W. Baromever at sunset, 10.18; at midnight, 30.06, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sure Bexcata (Peru), from sort Bi: ely for Callas, was towed into Tahiti Sept 4, waterlogged, by © Frencu gan- boat. Francisco Oct 5, re n, Wok # Gurricand from SW, a new lower maintopsail; had nothing but head winds, calms and squalis the entire passase. 1x (Ger), Domck, from Savanille for isultimore 8th imet in dis- uly 7) encountered & terrific squall, which carried away the mamtopgailant masts, topsail yards and sprung the head of the Lo rr that port Aug ped a very heavy f casks fi spare xt companion «our, stove in the buikheads wnd damaged all the provisions, When the storm was over the ceck wi found to be v0 filled with holes us to necessitat ment of bedclothe: in order veing done all hauds led to take to the pumps. Scux Sorpuroxia Goopwix, of Gloucester, engaged in ies Bank tishery, when ran ashore on Murder, Isiand, N inst, w Dilged and filled with water, was got o aod pariially Tepaired, and arrived home on Tuesday. Scur Francis C Sara, which put into Newport Oct 12 damuged by collision, is trom Providence for Now York. Sonn JR Bopwett, of Reckland, from Vinal Haven for Battimore, tn jt off Cape Cod broke main boom mainsail bedi; Haven 1200, where she will repair. Sonn Steraen D Barnes, gapsined Teet eres Mi i} and w: Al “egg were ‘caved, t into Vineyard from Providence, of and for ¢ inst.) five miles wport next day, rmainroues bead sprung. pty barge A 1 Earley in to Boston. Sen put into Newport, Huw Hane heels a ‘Thursday, and will tow out of date, left Gloucester March 6 tor the She rae eridenas for « six een is theaght any 1° % was at the exeel had tound some om, ‘Sshing bad theretere et out a of thes wa} Fishing Tusurauce Company. She yy ‘a crew of 14. Soar Acrive returned t» Portland 10th for repairs, hav- tag carried away waimboom ia a heavy blow off Wood Island. Ba.rimone, Oct 13—Wm P Greta Baginsers, ahaeunone that a wreckes atthe lower Craighill cheumal iitiyremoreds by his assistant, Capt C B Phillips. United Btates Engineer Corps, at the expense ofthe United Stat: St Jonx, NB, Oct 12—The port wardens held an exam ‘are part of keel bruised and chafed: x working Irom the sestas and butts uuder the bottom, and the copper badly strained. They recom: mended the copper to be stripped off, she bruised and breken remeved for a farther oxamimation. Surpeonipino—At Kast Boston, Mosars Smith & Town: send have laid a new bark, to be about 800 toas They are Duilding her on thelr own account, WHALEMEN. Balled from New Bedford Oct 12, bark Mary Frasier. Lewis, for Kdgartown, In tew, to complore Citing. for strained and whaling. SPOKEN. jore), from Besten for Valps- 58. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente aud shipmasters are informed that by telegrapbing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, Londen,” or tothe office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de I'Opera, arrivals at and departeres from Eurepean and Eastern ports of American and all feretgn vessels trading with the United States, the s1 will be cabled te tls country frew of charge. Captains arriving at and suiling frem Fronen and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris oflice the more economt- cal and expeditious for tolegraping news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwner, Oct 18—Arrived, bark David Babovek, Colcord, New York. Bristow, Oct 18—Arrived, barks Raffaele Ligare (Ital), Consicliere, New York; J J Strossmeyer (Aus), Medanieh, Phitadelphia. Brxvasr, Oct 12—Arrived, barks Snow Queen (Br), Gra- ham, Baltimore; 18th, Deveti Dabrovacki (Aus), Krese- vich, Philadelphia, Borpravx, Oct 11—Sailed, bark Veteran, Gage, United ter. Carpirr, Oct 12—Salled, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, United Sti Cacurra, Oct 12—In port, ship Andromeda (Br), for United States. Hunt, Oct 13—Bailed, bark Fratelli Tix! (ital), Andret, Philadelphia, Havax, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Araldo (Aus:, Tarabochia, Now York, Nailed 11th, ship Winona, Bray, Hampton Bonds; barks Romance (Br), Toye, United States; 12th, Hassel (Nor), Taliesen, New York. Irving (Scotiand), Oct 18—Arrived, schr Geo K Hatch, Marphy, Portland, Me. Lavenroot, Oct 12—Arrived, berks Christine (Br), An- drows, Richmond, Va; 18th, Blue Bird (Br), Miche: Philadelphia, Sailed 13th, ship St Bernard (Br), Horton, United States; barks Belvedere (Br), Dexter, North America; Harald Haarfazar (Nor), Halvorsen, Pensacola; Sostrene (Nor), Gran, United States. Loxpox, Oct 13—Arnved, bark Tigre (Aus), Cosulich, Philadelpnia; schr Sunny South, Derickson, Wilmingten, N e Si Cleared 13th, ship Saratoga, Rendall, United States; bark Seaward (Br), McGreyor, do. Sailed from Gravesend 13th, bark Agostina Repetto (Ital), Antola, Baltimore Loxpoxpxxay, Oct 10—Sailed, bark Lissie Gillespie (Br), Bergman, Troon. Naries, Oct B—Arrived, ship Nuovo Rattler (itel), Le Commara, New York Piymoutu, Oct 13—Sailed, bark Urbano (Ital), for Now York, Arrived ir. the English Channel 13th, barks Martin! (Its, Lauro, Philadelphia for Hull; Silas Fish, Sawy Mejillones for Hamburg. Quuxxstown, Oct 12—Arrived, barks Meteor (Nor), Pe- derson, New York ; Stofanino (Ital), Gesta, Baltimore ; 13tb, Jonofita (Sp), Arrusa, do; Fight Accame (Ital), Pinoncelli, do; Ratfaclo (Ital). Savarese, Now York; Brothers 4 Sis- ters (Br), Aubrey, do; Bartolomoo Marciant! (Ital), Orovaro, do; brig Ahto (Itus), Wirpl, Baltimore. ee! arrived 18th, 4AM, steamer England (Br), Thomp- New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). *sgalled 13th, 10:30 AM, steamer Adriatle (Be), Perry (from Liverpool), New York. Also nailed 18th, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch (from Liveroool), New York. ‘Trieste—Arrived, bark JH Pearson, Harding, Philadel- phia. ‘Wrsrronr, Oct 12—Satled, bark Ve sia (Ital), Babiere, United States. Lonvox, Oct 13—Bark Sirian Star Va, for Rotterdam, remains ashore at Banjaard, 1 badly, Tho crew have left the ship. ‘The ship Otago (Br), Capt Gulli fast Oct 7 for Philadelphia, has shifted her ballast. Behr Ade W Gould, Lonell, from New York Ax ben abandoned at son. (The A tons no ter, was built at Brewer, Me, in 1675, and from Bangor. ! in ballast, from Bel- it into Greenock, having 14 for Rio oy was 127 WEATHER REPORT. Hotramusn, Oct 13, PM—Wind SW, strong, Piymoorn, Oct 13, PM—Wind WSW: fine, FOREIGN PORTS. heat ae ve Le ys Mees Segmaore: San Fran- conn te load for S Roop Gs ‘eh, “Oorain Pabelloa sein port Sept 14, ships, Litslo Founell (Br, Smith. from oa arrived Tuhe Robert Lane (BD, Marra: a eth Colton, trom Welburn s “4 w Johnson, 5 disy; Shatemne, ental Empire. Barstow, tor Antwerp; Cul- Fo Messenger, Gilkey, mae Utago, Thorndy’ :harke John Harvey, Roberts, for orders to discha) Nk or north of dew York at $1 va Brows, dig: Shaternu ata rt not south of j, per ton; Frank- Nev i ‘ork, teed Toth: fo load iStamalatshy and return to Nee York. Frepenicxton, NB, Oct 10—In port, schr A C Watson (Br), for New York. Lonos vu Tanna, Sept 12—In, port, Whitmore; Colordo, Ingraham; Lyra (Br), cracker rae ), Leng, jept 23—In port, schr J H Stickney, Oct 11—Arrived, steamer Peruvi Smith, inate bark a, of pa Tupman, Baddeck, red 10th, 3 V Parker, Cot Kort Malm ‘London: 1ith 8 irk TD Marshall, ue, Hudgins, scp ai rumen (Br), ru, Larrabee ; Nellie Moody (ie), ‘imoant loading guano. eae 1g—In port; barks Nenuppar (Br), Leavitt, , Vaughan, tor Hampton Roads, Idx. C, Uet 10— Arrived. ships Ui lorgensen, Gree- Louise, Moreh, Liverpool; barka Ampbi laarow 5 Ocean Gem, Hoffman, Port Hawkesbary 3 Lord Raglen, Longabeer, Cardiff; anton, i3—Arvived, sehr M L St Piorre, Haley, New Yor! € red 18th, sehr Sabao, New York. Vauraraiso, Aug 16—Arrived, (Chip, Hovo. Puget Sound: 26th. b ity Ermina Alvares Piskataqua (ir), 4 Sept son, Marwick, Callao to load guano tor in port Seps 2 Wampton Bark St Mary. iiallowell, From New York, arrived Ang 2. verad—Ships Zebu. for San Rraneleeo: Hertfordshire, « Valencia; barks Zoe, for ‘ortinnd, 0; to lod guane ia Peru’ for Harpoon onde. Victoria, Vi, Oes 4—Arrived, stoamer Dakota, Morse, San Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS. schrs HR Condor, Prov- ice Bell (trom George- ALEXANDRIA, Oct 12—Suile i TelilghtAllya's Point <atgumers Burwell, Hnxon, Snow, piiadelpais:: bark Chestiina Reda brig I Furbish, Kast Harbor; we Charles Chilcott, Fi worth, Cape Haytien situation, J rrish, Port Philadel f, Thateb: Creare ‘teamers China (Br), Gill, Lives Hilyrian (Br), Worthingtou, d eu Appold, Lovelan Baltiznore : ship’ South American (new, Boston, 1762 15-10), Knowles San Francisco Sow) York, wind Hoek, Ewing Hinks chew J 8 Braydon Daniel olf. mith, Crowell. do; Marthe Nich- ngton. BaL 3—Arrived, steamers D J Foley, Price, Chartes Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston; ooh, Demerara. Steamers MeClella: *, Pierce, Newvern, ) Wim Woodoury, Behtden at Aiwetp: bar eh oll (Ger), Stillman, Bremen; Thor Pe Pon Providence; Bx- po Damage E fo ag al ‘ke Vre- Portland. Baile: in Wood ; barks Aphrodite and Alpha; rigs Misststppt aud bulileans. HATH Oct Ti--arrived, whe George ® Young, Marshall, Boston, to oad tor Baltimore. Sailed—Bark BF Watson (now), Bouking, sch Ae Saar Marson, do; Broek. LP AST. ee Rae. brig Gambia, Harding, Ma- ins for Sagua (and vatled 7th) ; 10th, schr Mogkie’ Bell, aM New York Gth, sches Hattie, Gtlehris Sa ee ee New Welska, Perins Poin ‘ond tor wi Means the Nelak: Ms sAe adsee! mydor New Yorks Sth, Staas.chin i for orders. re itisYOl, Ges 13 Balled, “chr Champion, Lurvey, Now TOHARLRSTON, Oct 10—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), 18k “Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley. New York; MY AST GRRENWIOH. Oct 12—Arrived, sehr Wim Masom Freach. Qeorreto. GEORGETOWN SC, Get 10—Cleared, schr B 1 Hazard bag ny New Vor! NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9—Arrived, ship Hampton Court ee Ger), Kruse, Bremen, 1$th—Cleared, steamers Oberon (Br), H: fe Lisernoel ‘Dans Haasen,do7 a ea eet jr) _Expetnder, Oreeker, sre re France at Plate ( 4 Passus, Oct 13—Arrived. ship Scioto (Br), Mitchell, salen Greonlent, Philadelphia, N 7 Get 11—Atrived, brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, Rithwond fer Rio Janeiro. UR can ‘Oct 12—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Bacon, I*hilade! y NEW BEDFORD, Oct 11—Arrived, schr Sail Ponder, Bosten for Georerown, DO (and wall 1 d, schrs Siduey Derlom, Smith, Barton, PI aay, Philad ia; Plow Yor i Part a Rely cones Voorhis, ‘Golasait en iv Voor! is, sol Haversiraw Alert Dickinson, Somerset lor Fort Jefferson all saited 12th), i j2th—hailed, schrs A W Saunders, Mott, bey Rarsh 2100 Corgatias, Mo Gard LS atyre, vB Sraltit, cuatlon’ Previisees for dai tur do; Kim ity, Kelly, and Ida, if, and — jaleh, erg ‘aroli Chanceller, Ferguson, de tur do; Deering, Taunton for do. cal ores Bristol for fothan, Fall River er de; 8 Mandsley, Kennedy, Jas Par! Kelly, He wich for do; Ann, Blisa, Ga Sie Fravidence fon rashion, Carberry, de for doj Calinta, ‘Whitten, Rockland tor Richmond. Smith South Amboy, ot ius, Ne ca via ‘Bristol for Vir: Whaley Philadelphia: Mery al. do fo, Wall, New York; Deeatur iat We Parke er. . Fal Ll River tor fier ‘repairing sails), and a large Heet of fish~ SrTsth-— Arrived, ship Farr Wilvur, Newburyport for New York, in ua Graeetetane returned PM om account ofhead winds). Pa hr Sallie T eras from Fall Rivee for Phila (sue Miscoliany, ONDON, Oct Ya sailed, sohea Martha M Heath, Hussar, do; Kate Callahan, do; Cora, do. OLA. Get 9—arrived, sehr May Mori, Bunker, a Loring, Luces, Ja; Wm Deming, evan lassen PHIA. ‘Oct 12—Arrived, schra C Merrick, Ire ew Haven: K'G Robinson, Champions E A Hoover, LA Rommel, Jetries: © jumb, Fennimore| man, Brower; 3 C 8'MeManemy, W Va Nickerson: © 'Kiense, Dilkes, land, Boston: AV Horeen, Thomp: Marts, Adama, Portsmouth; P P Koller, Hen Greenwich. 1sth—Arrived, 5 Tonawanda, Sherm: Bro a 1 dire Yeung, Youn, ‘Gambridue; aire OSmitk, Bake Ken: NiGloured~Steamore Panther. Mill, Boston: Williamsport, Willetts, doz ot ard rburyport; bark’ Bachelors (ir). Tooker. ‘pelt Pomeroy, ellie Lampher, re: Watson, Gira, doz. X Janes Ponder, Fisher, Fall eorge H Henry Croskey, Ferry, Somervot; A KE Safford, Ketebum, Pawtucket; JJ tere Franklin, Providence; Mary Miller, ‘ Davis, New London. Cis arrived, rte cori Bertha, Hall, Hull R: hi i orgetowe. sy Mcbr'ldabo, from Cape Ana to load for New a fine onahoarn j—Sehr M. ere Jorse; Girt OTH, Oct Vad, kes Walter Thora dike, Gregory. Revvonet ‘adie Kyersou, © Philadelphi: sal ashe Emily £ Jennie, Barpard. Philadelphie. viles, Wyman, Pol iphia. Joh PROVIDENCE" Oct 12 Areived, abe ne He ns, Hallett. Heitiae ; sebre Mary © ¢ Lula Floren, Fort Jonsson: acum, BDI xfuhoiae eM lichot Menrise Hiestentack Brush, Hoboken; Henry Remsen, All Yor ick, and Kmparor, Bevicks k, Hoboken. froth, Smith: Hi Bingbara: 6% 8 wr Mavon, am sa, ine ‘vork, Balled rem Daten hat 12th, schr L D Sargent, from am yet w Failere gore \echooners off Duteh Island at 4 PM, hoad- ing in toward beg Lor pm oped partof the fleet return- nt of head sEAWaO Oct 12—arrived, schr HB Diverty, Nick» i eye ne Diverty. Gandy, Now York TAntled ogene | an B SHMOND, Oct 11 --Arrived, sches Vapor, Cheabertain, owe, do. Tiradlisra (Ger), Juchons, Ric Jnveiro. Rail hrs Ella 11 Barnes, Larder, Perth Ainbey; Des borah H Diverty, Williams, New York. SAN FRANCISCO. Qet S—Arrived, barks Monitor, Bm- erson, Humboldt; Ranier. White, Port Gamble. " Balled —Shi p ven itiet Mote) Mardy, Liverpoot; bark Port- jand, Gage, T2in—Arrived. ships Trowbridge (Bx)? Stapleton. Mel- ore (Br) Sasso. Wel 4 verpool Salles Bo, Duguid, 8: rane (Br, Coiter,, ie ane hock wed hawoats ivr). De Del bat Tai aretesobin Revert ‘Dinen Smith aod WE nck, New ‘Sullod ‘ork, Sehr Rebecca J Moulton. SAN PEDRO. ». Cal, 0 high 1——In port, ship La Escesess (Br), , Oct 10—Oleared, barks Carl Georg Ger. rieston (not as telegraphed) ; Bre (Ger) SouruWwasT n HARBOR, Sept 80—Arrivea, schr pe Piiledeipiin for 863 jschr'Owen P iliuas, ts, Calats for sow ksi, Gct 11—Arrived, ache Helen A Ames, Endl ., or tited Behe Supine! Ro 1, Rleker, New York, 12th Balled, schr Elis iro, Watsen. New York, NTONINUTON, Oct 1s balled’ scbrs N Hoimes, aad La Lovell, for Lis) Af ork. VINEYA B Nettie, Walker, “Portland for New York: Gurus and S J_ Gilmore, Gardiner i aot Bitsbett’ De \cester Shubert, Lynn for ra v Mar do: J TR Bodwell, Vinal i$ or oe ts tag John Wil tw tive A a Ky . ha jal, vereux, aris Artis aang! at es end, Hostos Bau Mary Means, and for Newark Rare a7 Roekiand for praned by—Seur Spring Bad (He), Fredrickton, NB, for rrowide opted ertgune Be aver Dyer, Mar; ry ftmon Walker, Jord ny an BM Frenchy Elle’ iy ie Kate Grant, M Mar: ‘bangn, it lien Morrison, RS Miller, BJ Horaty, May, 01 Ce etter, 8 L Burns, L Smith, erKer, Alice Burda, J accent e JT Alber or, Al Ty alia rawfor eer sti fart 2d," Carri et | Jbert Mason, Rose, Perth A: ee “a Oot 12—Arrived, sehr leans 4 a exe, Cham. YACHTS. STEAMBOATS. &&. Be Eh TELEGRAM. Ali the news ta — oa svertdaiug, 20 conte perline, Circulation, 4 SCHOONER cay ier vem. Apply 10.0, We ts, DoRcEs—auretry im ANY ora FOR INCOM, divorced, Law Desens: der ress, aaRINOD ) IVORCES SPREDILY 0 OBTAINED ADVICN RE! Pasworts, procured ran inered Farka No. 63 Mark's plage, New ry