The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1877, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuixcrox, Sept. 25, 1877. TEE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD—VICE PRESI- DENT BROWN ON THE INTENTIONS OF THE MANAGERS DURING THE FORTHCOMING SES- SION OF CONGRESS, Ex-Governor John C. Brown, of Tennessee, Vice Premdent of the Texas Pacific Railroed Company, 1s tn Washington, and his presence suggested the suppo- sition that he bad come here in the interest of that enterprise. On being interviewed’ Governor Brown said that ho was merely passing through Washington roturn from the East, and that bis visit had no mgnificance. He declared unfounded the report that the Texas Pacific managers were working to organize the next House in the interest of the rond. On the contrary, they intended to put in no appearance here until after tho House was Organized and at work, when they would of course exert what influence they could to secure government help tor their great undertuking, but they would not employ any paid lobvy. He also denied that there ‘was any truth inthe report that Colonel Thontas A, Scott intended to resign the presidency in bis favor to conciliate such members of Congress as might enter. tain objections to Colonel Scots, Governor Brown was one of the Louisiana Commis- sioners sent to New Orleans by V’resident Hayes to bring about a settlement of the dispute over tno gov- ernorship. GENERAL WASHINGTON OESPATCHES, Wasmixotox, Sept. 25, 1877. ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES, The Comptroller of the Currency says the additional | * eirculation of national bank notes issued during tho Present month will not be Jess than $1,000,000, and the indications aro that a much larger amouot will be wssued during the months of October and November for the purpose of supplying banks with currency neces- sary for the movement of the crops, UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM IN GERMANY. The Consul General of the United States at Frank- fort-on-the-Main informa the Department of State that en underground cable has been laid irom Mayence to Berlin via Cassel and Fraokfort-on-the-Main, and from Berlin to Hamburg to bo shortly extended from ‘the latter city to Kiel. it isthe intonation of the gov- ‘ernment to connect ail the principal cities of the em- pire by underground cables, It is said that under ground wires do not work as well as the overground, Dut they arc gradually improving under experimonts with new and improved instruments, Very little in- formation, however, can be obtained relative to this branen of the subject, but the only inforence to be | drawn from the determimation of the government to extend the underground system belief in its su- portority to the overground wires. THE YOUR PER CENT BOND8—PA\MENT OF INTEREST. The four per cent bonds, for which five calls bave now been made, four calis of ten millions each and one of fifteen million4, the latter for resumption purposes, bear interest trom July 1, but overy person taking a bond pays the principal and interest up untti tne time he pays for it and it is delivered to him. Thus, a $1,000 four per cent bond, if purchased and paid for on the Ist ol September, costs the perchaser $1,006 66, On the 1st of October ho will receive $10 interest avd have his bond. Tho interest on sixty-five million four per cent bonds maturing on the Ist of October will be paid trom the Treasury on that date, THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE. aT WORKK AMONG THE DEBRIS—CHARACTER AND EXTENT OF THE LOSS— RESULTS LIKELY TO FOLLOW THE DESTRUCTION OF MODELS. Wasumnctos, Sept. 25, 1877. A large force of men bave been at work in the two Durned wings of the Patent OfMien to-day picking out models that were not entircly destroyed. Many of these models are in comparatively good condition, as they. were-mainly “composed of iron, which escaped | melting by the heat, Another large force has been at work restoring to their proper pluces records and books that were removed yesterday. In the unburned portion of the Patent Office employés were engaged | Feplacing mode! their pontions. Sevoral of the | ded to their regular work, as here- | flue fresco work in the Patent Office rooms has been damaged by water. AMOUNT OF LO8S, A careful investigation of the results of the fire at the Patent Oflice shows that the loss does not mito De so great as wasapprebendod. Out of tho 182,000 | models contained in the model room about ten thou- | gand were destroyed. All of~ these were valuable Those not of intrinsic worth, as entering into putent Mitigation, were vuluable as curtositics, The rejected | modols, numbering 20,000, were entirely destroyed. The classes were of harvesters, agricultural imple- ments of all descriptions and all relating to railroads, bydraules and pneumatics of every kind and Cr ip= tion and several other miror classes, including many models of considerable importance, All the models in | the fine arts and lines of building baruwure, printing * and sewing machines, incluaing the original Howe sewing wachine, were saved. The original model of the cotion gin, which first made cotion a product of profitable agricultural tndustry, was destroyed. VALUE OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. The value of property destroyed :n the abstract will $1,500,000, but as u large class of the models eel the actual loss will probably not reach over $800,000 or $900,000. The Patent Office hns to its credit with the Treasury of the United States, over and above its earnings, a sum suMicient to meet this expenditure, bat it cannot be Used without an appropriation by Congress, About Bay ten percent of tue models destroyed were vatu- able as evidence in paient cases, ranging from $50 to $100, according to the significance of the case in which they would form an essential feature of evidence, Some few of these may and will be reproduced by the department where the drawings are suiliciently com- plete to admit of it, LITIGATION LIKELY TO ¥YOLLOW, The very fact of the loss of these models will give rise to ondiens litigation, and where they would become valuable is In determining claims to improvements in important inventions, which wiil be made and litigated simply because the models are lost and thus a very vital piece of evidence destroyed. It should be borne | in mind, however, that the loss of a model does not in any way aflect the rights of a patentee, and is really bo evidence of the validity of a patent, but ther de- Siruction is damaging for the reasons above stated. District Commissioner Bryan went to the Putent Ofiice to-day tn Rect | with Commissioner Denni- ¢ son to ask the officials there to employ such laboring | men os may be recommended by the Labor Exchange | in the removal of the rubbish, uébris, about the | | Patent OMfice, They were informed that such laboring men had been so employed, and would continue to ve | ‘until the work of righting things 1s compieted, A ROYAL MARRIAGE IN NEW YORK. | Brigadier General of the Spanish Army in Cuba, Prince Louis Maria Francisco de Bourbon, cousin of the King of Spain, was privately married last Satur- day at the French Church St, Vincent de Paul, in Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Father Aubrille, The bride is a beautital Indy from Guapabacoa, near Havana, Her AMUSEMENTS. GILMORR'S GARDEN—THE TELEPHONE CONCERT, An immense audience assembied at Gilmore’s G: den last night to listen to the music which, it was an- nounced, would be sent over the wires from the Public Exhibition Buildings in Philadelphia, A rehearsal at five o’cleck P, M. indicated that everything was io order, airs being so clearly transmitted that they could be heard throughout the immense building. When night fell, however, it was discovered that the wires had been bong 4 with, and only the fi of Arbuckle, Keber or anybody else found an echo, A great crowd gathered around the worm and were apparently disappointed, Gilmore, equal to the oceasion, caused bi jay ‘Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be?” ‘Wo Won't Go Home Tili Morning,’ and other popuiar aud suggestive airs, which served to keep the people in tirst rate humor. The failure, as we are informed by the operator, was purely accidental and resulted from causes for which he could not, notwith- standing bis long experience, account. T general concert was one of tbe best of the seasei Mr. BG Bent, among the soloists, suppited the place of Mr, Arbuckle on the cornet, and by the beauty of bis execution won several encores, MUBICAL AND DBAMATIC NOTES, Kellog and Cary are taking the Saa Franciscans by storm. Tho famous Hotchinson family are still “on the Toad.” Moss Kellogg sang in Faust’ Monday, before a large audience, “Oliver Twist”? will be produced at the Ne Broadway Theatre this evening. “Holen’s Babies’ is the title of one of the oddities that has been put upon the stago. Mr. Joba Brougnam bas discontinued bis tour on account of severe iliness, and bas returned to this city, Judging from the comments of tho press, the Boston orchestras are emulating the excellence of the stage. We need a charge bere. Twelve quart of water were taken from Titiens lately in one of the delicate operations to which she bas been subjectod for dropsy. The Swedish lady quartet will make their appear- ance about the middie of next monsh in conjunction with Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, Mrs. J. C. Williamaon, or rather Maggie Moore, who is now playing in “Stenok Otl? ay the Union Squaro, is a native of California, and bubbles like a treshiy opened bottle of her own Pacific champagne. That marvellous musical genius, Bitnd Tom, un. tutored and sightiess trom his birth, without art, a mere accident of nature, and the son of Soutbern field at San Francigeo, on | nands, 1s now giving concerts at the Masonic Temple, Owing to the present indisposiion of two of the artiste—Signor Brignol! and Signor Ferranti—the grand concert, which was to take place to-night at Orange, N. J., will be postponed till Monday, Octo- ber 1. “The Cra i Tragedian”’ will have an audience | of actors at the Park Theatre this afternoon, who will be wicked enough to find pleasure in witnessing his misfortunes. The boxes will be occupied by the leading artists of the city, who desire to see Mr, Sothern in bis new part. Philadelphians are looking forward with a good deal of interest to the Inauguration of the German opera season at the Academy of Music, which commences on the 8th of October. Dr. J. C. Fryer will give five per- formances—tour nights and a matinée, Among the operas are the “Huguenots,” “Tannhatsor,” ‘Martha’? and “Lohengrin,” and among the artists are Pappen- beim and Charies Adams. COUNTY VALUATIONS. Auany, Sept, 25, 1877. The following table of assessed vaiuations in each county of the State has been forwarded by the State Assessors to the Comptroller. It 1s subject to change by the State Board of Equalization, but its totals can- not be changed, it being allowable only to transfer cer- tain amounts from one county to another.— Assessed Valua- tion, Realand Equalized Personal, 1876. Vacue, 1877. Increare. Albany... $52,340,047 $67,814,173 $9,353,773 ‘Alleghany . 311,885,612 1,809,849 Broome. 1, Cattaraug’ Cahuyga.....0. Chuntaoqua 94,973 Hamilton. 9 Herkimer, 1,877,309 | Jeflerson . 2,415,270 | Kings 34,640,930 | Lew +0135, 5: Lavingstot 53,556,059 5 15,512,072 | New York... 1,311,377, 901 | 3 19,438,741 236,269 . 41,975,167 5:789,678 Onondaga... 43,628,139 5,019,166 Ontario 23,346,100 2,685,434 Orange 38,227,933 4,604,658 Orleans . Queens . 26,416,339 28,434,014 14,035,558 339,790 + 15,060!346 2,959, 189 . 15,349,180 2,605,817 Schenectady . 6,500,690 1,180,538 Schonarie.... 56 72 20,365,240 69,039, 772 11,020,010 10, 699,054 28 289,473, 040 2,755,740,318 2,768,739,318 1-6 mills, FOR 1877. The Finance Committeo of the Board of Aldormen yesterday agreed to report in favor of fixing the tax Fate for 1877 at 2.65 per cent, S TROUBLES. BUSIN The failure of the firm of Lehman & Levi Samucls, exporters of cattle and beef, was the topte of conversa- tion yesterday in the cattle trade, aud the grontest sympathy was expressed for them, During the day many of their creditors called at their office on First avenue and Forty-tourth street, and offered stock and money to enable the firin to resume business, A lar, force of clerks were at work on the statement, and it father, a wealthy planter, named Torres, “gave her away” at the altar, The pair are now on toeir wed- ding trip. All who were present at the ceremony aro pledged to reveal nothing of the matter. The Prince 18 a handsome looking, thougt very short young inan, wbout twenty-(bree years old. ho appealed to Ui pl Before leaving Havan ptain General Jovelar to allow hit nier’s daughter, but the official w Lot give bis consent; so Lue Prince obtaines a inriough to visit the United States, and nis sfianced und ber futher followed m the next steamer tu New York The bridegroom fougtt for some wme, with bis brother Henry, under the benner of Pon Carlos. When the pretender was defeated the brothers were allowed to retain their ranks apd vouunteer for rervice iu Guba to help in putting down the rebelliun, ‘ihe | two princes are sons of Prince Henry de Bourbon, Duke of Seville, Vice Admiral of the Spanisn Navy, brother of the Prince de Assis, consort of Queen Isa Della, Second son ol the [nlante Francisco Paula, Duke of Cadiz, brother of Ferdinand VII, Prince Henry will be rem of the Constitutional Cortes who Ws killed in aduel in 1870, | newt Madrid, by the Duke 0: Montpeosier, whom he had called a “traitor and a Freneh pastry cook.’ The | young husband is said to have little foriuue save his bword. | In 1868 the son of the Duke of Acquila, of Naples, another branch of the temily, was married to an American lady in the Jeflerson Market I’ohee Court. ALLEGED SLANDER, marry the Rey, Stepben Keyl, Superintendent of the German Lutheran Mission Hovso jn Chambers street, has brought un action in the Brooklyn City Court for $10,000 damages for alleged slander trom the Rev. | Robert Neumann, who formerly helt the position of | missionary at Custie Garden, ‘Tho slander is said 20 bo embodied in a correspon co in the Welitote, a eburch journal pubished in Allectown, Va, Lt set forth that a young girl, Fho came over trom the old country and who wus iil, was kopt by Mr. Keylat the Mission House until the sum of $225, which she had, ‘was spent, and that she was thendrivon out, Jt also ‘that this was not an isolated case, will take several days to make a detailed exhibit, Mr, Otto Horwitz, the counsei of the firm, prepared a rough statement yesterday tv give the creditors an idea of how affairs stood. The sggregate livbiliies are about $300,000, of which there is due ou com. tmereil paper in round numbers $209,000, and $100, 000 to the cattle trade, distributed among about twenty-tive | creditors, embracing nearly all the principal catue The nomial assets toot up | dealers mm tbis city, $0,000, while the real assets are estimated at trom $75,000 Co $100,000, They comprise real estate which 400,000, subject to Mortyages, leaving an equity of $130,000 at cost, the Which is only $25,000; vook accounts nominaily $70,000, of which there is avout $20, 000 considered good ; commercial paper and cash nominaliy $80,000, the real yaius of which 18 about $40,000; horses, tixtures, wagons, ka, real value $5,000. ‘ihese figures aud estimates may be modified somewhat as the accounts are made up, bat it is thought they will vot vary greatly from the compicto satement Concerning (he Teal estate, the difference in Yaluation and cost price is accounted tor by the fact that 1% was purchased ab very high figures, and the greater portion of itis of seurcely any use except for the business they carried on, and there 18 vo market value for it at presont. Mr, Levt Samurls said yesterday that he hoped to know the exact condition of affurs within a icw days, and he bad received such offers of aid that they would be warranted in resuming Lusiness Ht a satisfactory settle- inent could be made with hie creditor fidently expected would be dove in u short time, as nenrly all the creditors lad expressed their wiliinghess to accept a vompromise in order that the basiness mint be carried on as heretofore. Tho creditors of the Irench pany, corner ol Seventh avenue and Twenty Street, manulacturers of sewing machine eases, yesterday belore John &. Ward, referee, on an oF to show cause Why the company suoald not be dis- solvetand a receiver appointed, The company was organized about four years ago, with a capital of $500,000, Daring the past yoar it became financtaliy embarrassed, Several judgments were obtained by sand execution was made by NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDA 35 | sb | stimated presont vaiue of | which be con- | Manutacturing Com- | company and to protect all the creditors the trustees made application to the Supreme Court for av order lor its dissolution and the appointment of a receiver, which was reterred to Mr Ward. At the meeting es creditors presented cle:ms for about $10,000, at uo result was reached! 10 reference to the rocelver- | ship. ‘The abilities of the company are estimated at about $50,000. Lewis Bouedict and Lewis H, Benedict, fruit deal- ers, trading under the style of L wis Benedict & Son wl 97 Barclay street, have faiicd and gone | into voluntary baukruptey. Tho ferred to Register Dwight, wh i them bankrupts. The malu cai of their 5 Pension is their indorsements on notes for a cou- siderable amount on which they are liable, Their lia- bilities amncunt to about $28,000, und their assets aro nominally about $18,000; the assets consist of book 15,000; promissory notes, $2,752; and two judgments making up the baiance. The following are th Henry B. Havoll, $15,325 50; Re Hill, $2,400; Stare jonal ‘Bank, A WALL STREEL RUMOR. A statement baving appeared In an evening paper to the effect that the well known broker Rufus Hatch had faited and offered to settle with hiscreditors, a reporter of the Henaxp called at that gentleman’s office, No. 17 Broad street, at five o’clock yesterday afteruoon. The reporter stated briefly the object of bis visitana asked Mr. Hatch if he had any statement to make as to the h or falsity of the report, None whatever,” replied Mr. Haten. “You had Detter call at the office of the paper which gave pab- Neity to the rumor," “Will you not deny that you nave fatled?”” “All that I bave to say is that I bave always paid one hundred coats oa tho dollar aud shall coutinue to do go, My creditors have always received full pay- ment, even when, as 1m some cases, they have been outiawod.” “Have you any idea a8 to how tho rumor cot afloat?” ‘Hardly ; afternoon report’? “and bave you met with no revorses Intely that might seem to throw doubt apon your ability to meet your liabitities?”” “1 cap only say that my liabilities, if any, aro very small, and will be mot with full payment, as in the past, Ip this business a man may bo rich one day and | poor another, but | have nothing further to say, 1 do not care to bo interviewed aod will make no state- men” A cab was in waiting at the door, alittle stock was borght in for mo this dt may havo given rise to some such nd Mr. Hatch ex- plained his presence 10 his office ‘© late an hour by saying bh was waiting for a friend, ~~ OBITUARY. BUSSELL THACHER TRALL, M, D. Rassell Thacher Trail, M. D., tong known for his hygienic writings, tectures and institutes, died on Sun- aay night at bis hygeian bome, Florence Heights, N. J, of pnoumonia, Dr. Trall was born in, Vernon, Tolland county, Conn., August 5, 1812, His parents moved to Westorn New York, then almost a wilder. ness, while he was an infant, His early opportunities for education were meagre, and his health failed dur- ing his boyhood, Dissatistied with the prescriptions ‘of his physicians he determined in early youth to in- vestigate thorapeutics for himself. His iriends were soon astonished by being informed that be had entered the office of the village physician as a medical stu- dent, Alter much opposition the liberty to do this’ was accorded to him, and a yoke of oxen were made over to the doctor 1 ‘pay- nent for two yeurs’ tuition. Still he had no definite idea of ever becoming a physician, His health was Jost. If he did not recover It ho was useless, He ae- termined to sacrifice all to that primary consideration, He studied diligently for three years without finding the health he sought, and then, after attending a course of lectui at Castleton, Vt.,and in Albany, N. Y., he was graduated, and practised several years in accordance with the theories in which he bad been educated. He investigated theoretically aud tested experimentally the homocvpathic, the eclectic and the pbysio-medical system. His obsorvations and experiences continually led him away from all farth in drug medicines of any kiad. In 1843 he opened in this city a water cure, the first staried in the United States. After that moment Dr. ‘trail did not adminis. ter any medicine or alcholic stimulants of any king, In 1853 he established a medical scngol, called the New York Hygeio-lbherapeatic College, which was chartered by the Legisiature, with power tu conter the degree of M.D, A catalogue of Dr. Trall’s published works in- claves more than thirty volumes, embracing the sub- jects of physiology. hydropathy, hygrene, vegetarian. ism and tempel Ove of the most noted of bis works is “The Hydropathic Encyclopedis,” In addition to bis regular vcoupation, Dr. Trall jound time to write extensively for periodicals and to take a lcading part in various temperance and health organizations, wnd occasionally delivered public lectures. In the poe of the Washingtonian movement oatted tho New York Organ, then the leading temperance weekly of the country, and for two ycars he was one of the editors of Life Illustrated, padlished by Fowler & Wells, For more thao fifwen | years he bad charge of the Water-Cure Journal, after- | waa ontied the Mygienic Teacher, new. kaown av the Herald of Health, Vr. Trail was the leading contribu- tor te the Science af Health, and was: tor many years a frequent contributor to the Phrenotogical Journal in 1862 he visited England during a session of the Inter- national Temperauce Convention «nd discussed in an able manner the temperance question, including alco- holic medication. REY. CHARLES BOGUE, 8. J. Rev. Charles Boguo, §. J., assistant pastor of St, Joseph’s Church, on Capitol Hill, dica at the Provi- dence Hospital, Washingion, yesterday afternoon, in the eighty-eignth yoar of bis age, DR, HENRY CAMP. Dr, Henry Camp, the oldest physician in Grecne county, died at b's residence in Windham on Monday, aged erghty-cight years, He graduated at the Medical College in New York ony sn 1812 HON. CHARLES PERLEY. Hon. Charles Perley, a member of the Canadian Legisintive Council up to the present voar, died at Woodstock, N. B., on Monday, aged eighty-one years, THOMAS CONNELLY MURDERED. Officer Mulligan, who was on post at the foot of West ‘Thirty-seventh street, wus startied late last night by a succession of ioud reports, He made a search in the neighborhood and found a young man lying dead on the corner of Thirty-sixth stroct ard Eleventh ayo- nue, He bad been shot in the region of the heart and death soon followed, No clew to the perpetrators of the murder could at the first be had, but om Detective | geilly’s muking an investigation it was learned that | acouple of boys in Montgumery’s stables, at No. 614 West Thirty-seventh stroet, had secn the flash of a gun from tie doorway of James Gorman’s house, oa | the other side of the way, ‘The report was answered | vy the discharge of some small arms from the open lot near by, and several young nen were seen scampering away. One of them, however, seemed to be unable to make off, and | Staggerea to the corner of Thirty-sixth sircot and | Eleventh avenue, whore he (ell dead, | The young man | was Thomas Connelly, of No. 426 West Forty-sixth | strect. He had left home at nine o'clock, and nothing | more was beard of him til his dead body was discov- ered. Three men havo been arrested for the marder; two of them young men who were associates of Connelly. The other 1s James Gorman. He keeps a disrepn- table little rookery, and it said that some of the young men of the place have lately troubled him by throwmy stones at his door, and Inst night it 18 thought he fired in retarn and ‘killed Connelly. | ANNEKE JAN»’ HEIRS AGAIN, A number of prominent residents of Newark, N. J., | started last evening for Albany to be present at the | reopening of the suit of the heirs of Aancke Jans Rogardus against the Trinity Charch, New York, for | the recovery of an immense estate leit by the de- | ceased, and now valued at between $50,000,000 and | $60,000,000. All the persons interested have been served by Surrogate Peter A. Rogers, of Albany, with subpmnag. OCEAN STEAMERS | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TTB | MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER ‘Steamer. Destrnation office. i cca) sinner hearer semareeetaoeitiaean Seytnin Liverpool..)4 Bowling Greon i Havre 6 tronaway diged Hanbnez. [61 Broadway | W A-Schoiten 50 Bronawar | Hetland Wi Broadway Li Liverpool Live 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Kromen. aecka 2 Rowling Green | Warm Liverpool. . 120 Krondway Ris 35) Liverpool,..4 Bowling Groen {seb jlinvre. Brondwn: Denmar ‘ Lonaon....[60 Broadveny State of Genrgin Ulasco Broadway | Herder... : 1 Broadwny | 7 Kroadwav 15 Brondway 69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Greeu 29 Brondway * Broadway 4 Howling Wreen 7 Bowling Green 72 Broadway G1 Broadway .[50 Broadway ‘115 Broadway 87 Broadway 60 bronaway 7 Bowling Green 4 Kowling Green 4 Rowling Green 2 Broadway 41 Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Hrondway ond witng ¢ Tihowling Green 0) Bi | Bes pe | Ri hiey | Were | Amnerique. Algeria... Kiyein. state of Lidia WMUMerAH i. of Brussels Germanic... Jand Liver pool Kromon Devaniag. The Queen, Montana, City ot Chester, Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1877.—-TRIPLE SHEET SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY Miom WATRR, 5 52 6 + | HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Srrremngn 25, 1877. | ttowe: iam ‘| wina.! Weather oon WsWelClear 4PM Re[Clear “lope awWelCloar 112 PM 66] SWtiClear “SGentle. #Moderate, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 25, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. 8, New Orlonns Sept 18, with passencers to t & M, n. jorgan. Steamer Rapidan, Kempton, Savannah Sept 22, with mane und passenvers to Geo Yonge. Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson. Savannah Sept 22, with mdse and nassergers to Geo Yon Steamer Regulator, toane, Wilmington, NG, 3 days, me & Go, to Clye pity Point and itenmahin C to quat cite in lon 122 W. 22 had light easterly for thre: weeks off Cape Horn and light SE trades: crosse: {he Hauatorin the Atlantic In lon 38, 97 days out; had stron: NE winds to Hatteras: thence 7 days with Nght northerly winds, Bark Liberator (of North Shields), Merriam, Gibraltar Aug 10, vin St John, NB,8 days, in’ ballast to Scammell Fos. Sehr] K Kirkman, Richardson. Virginia, Sehr DJ Wheaton, Steelman, Virginia, Kehr W Clark, Greon, Virgin Sebr Tt Woolsey, Oxborn, V J ‘Virgin a. Virginia, renee, Méehmond, C Old Domini Bi Sehr Clara Sebr Kevecea, Merce, Virginia, Sehr XK Dennis, Stullwater, Virginia, Steamer City of Moxico. whieh arrived 24th inat, from Vera Crux, de, reports: —Sopt 23, off Cape Hatteras, ansea sehr Anna M Allen, bound N; 24th, Int 38 34, lon 4 23, saw wehip, bound N, showing a rod swallowtail fax, with a white diamond, or white cross (supposed the Black Hawk, from San Fradciaco for New York). PASSED TRROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. aStogmer Cty of New Bedtird, Fish, Now Bedford tor jew Yor Sehr Agna Curcier (Br), Van Wart, St Jobn, NB, for New York. Setir D M French, Childs, Kock; Behr E 8 Gildorslorve, Portian c n Mar, Ward, Boxton for New Yor! Selir Adelaide, Powell, New Bedtord for New York, Schr Veto. Thorndike, New Bedford for New York. Senr John Mettler, Parker, New Bedford for New York, ‘ew Bedford for New York. rt for New York. York. Ser GW Behr LO Wells, Wells, Pr Sehr Win F Burden, Adams, i’rovidence for 3 Sehr RH Felter, I Sebr isester, Dar BOUND EAST. Brig A A Hardy (Br), Hardy, New York for St Joh: . MeGilvey, New York for Bost Tunt, Now York fr 8t John, NB Sehr Alaska, Clark, York for $t Sohn, Nis. Sehr Ge: Shoriuian, Stowart, New York for Portland, Kehr Sammy Ford, Allen, Now York for Boston, Sehr AT Cohn, Brown, Amboy for Fall River, Schr 0 F Hawley, Hawking, Amboy for Frovidence, Schr James M Bavies, Snow, Philadelphia tor Bristol Ferry. Brig Euroclydon (Br), from New York for Exeter, is at anchor off Herald Telegraph Station, CLEARED, Stoamor Scythia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queenstown— © G Francklyn. Steamer Canads (Fr), Franguel, Havre via Plymouth— Louis de bebran. Herman Livingstvo, Mallory, Savannah—Geo joke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- m muinion Steamship Co. ‘Steamer Bille Knight, McUreery, Phitadelphia—Bogert & Morvan. Bteamer Mayflowor, Davidson. Philadelphian—Jas Hand. eumor Neptane, Horry, Boston—H Dimock. Bark Albissola P (Ital), Presceto, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders—Blocsvich (0. Baek McGilvery (Br), Hatfield, Dunkirk—P I Nevius & (ial), Maresea, Lisbon—Stocovich & Co, ani yn. Bark Franceseo Bark Lore Blanchard, Mar 5—C Barnos, ark Gaibarien, Hopkins, Punta Are \d San Joso aia ere iO Polenk, Anigouy-nd # Whitney & C now (| vat 0 ne; . wo RLS SS ilahteg Aue Uodlle de dohnes NOLO W Bor. taux. fi Sebr Frank Atwood, Bryan, Portan Piette“ K 4 F B Tharber & Co, tehr Teal (Br), Itamm, St ohn. NB—P I Nevins & Son. Sehr Mary D Ireland, Corsoa, Lranswick, Ga—Warren Ray. Schr Monsita (Br), Willingale, Doboy, Ga—Pomares & ‘Cushman. i ‘alt Louise Frazier, Gaskins, Georretown, SC—E D Hurl- art & Co. ‘Sehr Chingarora, Jackson, Baltimore—W Uhalmers. Sehr Tim Pickering, Kelly, Salem—W H Ropes. SAILED, Steamers Idaho (Br). for Liverpool an Livingston, Savannah; Ii President ‘Dane (Nor), Co burg; Alcira, Porte Cai jo, Wyunoke, for Richmond, &e. Teviot (Br), Lon- to Knight, Pita. won; brigs Orient: for). Wa Also sailed, steamer MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stramrn Crevpmonx, before reported ashore at Cutty- hunk, was floated on Sunday and arrived at Now Bedford Monday to procure cout and water, proparatory to going to Boston, Suir Buack Watcu (Br), which was recently wreeked while on the passage from Breman for sew York, was owned by Gerritt Smith, of Windsor, NS, and was launched in May last. Sup Waxperine Jew, lauched at Rockport, Me, 24th, is owned mostly in Camdon by Carleton, Norwood & Co, Capt Talpoy, who will command her, and others, Sir PAUL Jonxs, launched at Portrmouth, NH, 24th, will bo immediately’ fitted thoro. Khe will be commanded by Capt BE Jacobs, Charles H Mendum, Capt Jacobs and others are owners. Suir Snaces (Rr), from New York for Shanghai, which put inte Hong Kong Aug 10, with steering gear disabled, repaired and cleared Aug for destination. Gro A Ware new, while being towed on Satur- 6, t0 Portland, atter passing Sandy: the channel and gronn on Bates nt at East Yarmouth. She will be towed to Port when floated off, for sailx, outtit, ke, wheu she will be towed to Koston to loud grain for Liverp: Senn Lizzim Witsox, Wilson, from Windsor, NS, for Bal- id and landed her pilot, 4 rts seeing & schonter ot wbont 125 tons run ashore on « ledge off Vid M a little west ot Little Kiver Head. sho was apy brick Indon and bound east. the crew took to th and landed near b Sonn Ocean Wave, from New Orleans for Galveston (be- fore reported), foundered off (+ 16th inst, All on board (Capt Meintyre and seven men) were lost. Scur Eniza J Starces, Strout, from Hoboken for Bos- ton, ran «shore on Hedge Fenee Shosi, Vine: Sonn 23d, and remained nntil the same night, rot off and remained at anchor near the shoal until afternoon of 24th, whon she got under way and arrived at Vineyard Haven, Sonn Mancra 8 Lewis, Lewis, from Galveston for Now York, which pnt tw Pensacols Sept 18 in distress, spi alenk on the 13th dl wax leaking at the rate of 1, strokes an hour on her arrival. scunr Boston, of Barnstable, with coal for New Bedford, put into New Lindon 8 pt 24, leacing badly; will repair, Senn Victory Is ashore in the Straits of Canso, Briston, RI, Sept 24—During the gato of the 2iat the schooner Mary E sears, Intkey. was driven ashore near the coal mine wharf at Portsmouch, RI, where she still Ties on the rocks in ery dangero: position The MES was from Vin ndand had jast landed » cargo of reawoed near where she wont ashore. Inve, dix, was canght i the blow in Mount Hope Hay and 'n to slitters, but succeeded in making a Ferry. had barb: Hanira versely ashore (before reported), of Provincetown, cargo of fish, vessel und cargo will ings: Jamestown, of nnedy, ot Bremen, With the oxeeption ot the are much dumnged, and will proba sly bs got off. ‘The-storm of saturday wus severely felt in Pletou county. On the Kiver John the wharves were covered with water. Sehouners in the lharvor were hed about considerably, aden with Inmbor was driven ashore in Wictou ‘The tide was very hich, Smith's wharf Sehr Abeona, from Svdney for Halitax, ss id is a total wreek, Selir Herald, of © ‘anso. Sehr Union, from the Bay of Islands fur Halifax, went ashore on the Seal Ledues, Vessel and cargo are» total loss. The crew wern saved. Sche Happy Friends upset of Trreadie. The crow escaped in boats, Kxy West, Sopt 24—Brig Magglo (Br), Ells, from Pon- sacola, with lumber, for London, {¥ ashore on Loggerhead Reef and will probably become a'total loss. Moxtuean, Sept 23—Steamer Polynesiun to-day ran into the barge Protector, Inden with 10,000 bushels peas, sinash- ing a hole in the barge and sinking her. The steamer was uninjured. Ponrsuouti, NU, Sept 24—The owners of the wreckod brig Clara J Adams, lying on Beacon Ledge, in this river, contracted to pay she sim of $1,500 to partion tn this city Jor the delivery of that vessel at one of our wharve SAN Fuancisco, Sopt 18—The ship City of Athous (Br), for Queenstown, was ready for sea last Saturday, but wan detained by trouble with the Shipping Commissioner. he was to have sailed yesteraay morning, but the bark Jenny Fitts fonied her during Sunday, might and Uroke er spanker-boom, stoy in her rail, and other damage, neces- sitating a further detention tor revatrs, If nothing more hapoons she will sail to day. Lavxen- Tho new ship building by Samuel Watts & Co, at Rockland, is all planked up, and will be launched about Oct 6. Lauscnen—At Kennebunkport, Kept 24, from the yard of XL Thompson, the first clars ship Vigilant, of about 1.800 tons register, owned by Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, of box. tow, EG Hiwroty and Captain JA Titcomb, lite of ship Mount Washinton, who will command her, NOTICE TO MARINERS. POPE'S HARBOR LIGHTHOUNE. NOVA SCOTIA. Notice ix hereby given it Ca anys i government of Vannda on Point ol ‘bor by the Isdend, Pope's Harbor, Halifax county, N: operation om the 20th inst. Lat The light is @ fixed red wood, ted white, and cousisis of a square tomer 1 feat high itom base of siruetare to vane of . eeper's dwelling att: ee smth, Deputy of f Marine an: jon. Department of ‘Mtatlaa end Puorien, Ottawa, Sept, 1017, aawas oF ugey “ht Liver oun 00d. in Now York “ land once he cnarmasent of Gurseos invends (0 slitterin Becton und. followed by @ short Shscuration, the. now exiscine lights will be extincuished on and after the Ist of November. 1877, and temporarily in due tmetwhen the new light Sill be soo tag wag in due - im Nght. ©: RUD C RURLAGE, Consul General. WHALEMEN. wed at Now Bodford Sept 24, sehr Abbie Bradford, Hudaon Bayne Johns, NF, Sept 11. with 750 bbls wu Tha bone. Hason freight 50 bundles boue A Houghton, bet f ye A Boonby ores Tost. (manors Shab in coming from Iindson Ba: it Johus did not see an celerg-something very unusial-_ Spoke July 27, in Had- v, achr Lizsie P Simmons, Buddington, NL, clean, to Repuise Bay. ared at do 24th, barks Jacoh A Howland (new). How- ‘ile Ocean; President 2d, All Atlantic Ocean; jane, Bris, do. . led from do 24th, schr NJ Knights, Foster. Province- 20, sche Golden Wont, London for South Atlantic Oct (and proceeded). Bark Lancer, which arrived at Now Bedford from a whal- 0, is to be immediately fitted for » @ Arctic Ocean under command of Inte of bark Java 2d, lost in the Arctic Ocean Inst yor. Four mon of wreeked hark A Houghton it New Bedford 24th in schr Abbie Bradiord, wud the remainder ot the craw in sche Speedwell. at Provineetown on the same day, both trom St Johns, NF. SPOKEN. : Bark Eleanor Madro (Ital), trom Marseilles for Now York, Sopt 4, lat 35 39, lon 25.03, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, Sept 24—Arrivs amer Hermann Ludwig (Belg), Greve, New York via Halifax, Salled 25th, steamer Acton (sr), Young, New Yor ai- rect. ‘Aiaixes, Sept 18-Sailed, bark Rosina (Ital), Palma, United states. Brrrast, Sept 24—Arrived, barks Peru (Br), Hibbert, Philadelphia; 25th, Molitamo (Br), Netl, Baltimore, Bristot, Sept 25 Arrived, steamer Arragon (ir), Sy- York. 25th, bark Christopher Columbus (Nor), Knudson, Baltimore. Borpvaux, Sept 24—Sailed, the Ocean, for Wilmington, NO. Balled from Pauillac 24th, back Julia Ernestine (Fr), New Orleans. Conrv, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Adolf Andersohn (Swe), Andorsobn, New York. Cantnacrsa, to Sept 25—Sailed, bark National Eagio, Freeman, Savannah, Dumuix, Sept 24—Satled, bark John Geddie (Br), Jack- son, Tybee. Danrtaic, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Edwin (Nor), Herlofeon, Baltimore. GroucxsrEn, Sept 25-Sailed, bark Louise Lubecke (Ger).” Rogennack, New York. Gnaxrox, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Grant (Nor), Floreness, New York. Gipnattan, to Sept 25—Arrived, barks Birdstow (Br), Wiliams, Philadelphia; Unione (Ital), Cafero, New York; brigSara & Emma, Hansen, do, Hut, Sopt 35—Sailed, barks Sondrenorgs (Nor), Taral- sen, Pousacoln; Rosa d'Italia (Ital), Philvdelphia, Hamnune, Sept 24—Arrived, barks Serafin (Sp), Goitra, Charleston; Emu:a Frances (Br), Burns, do, Salied 24th, bark Henry (Ger), Minssen, Baltimore. Hexvorr, Sept 24—Arrived, ship Duisburg (Ger), Sehul- Liverroot, Sept 25—Arrived, barks Hilderanrd (Nor), Pedersen, New York; Candidate (Ir), Notley, do; Nenn- phar (Br), Pittman, Pensacoln; brigs Magonta (Br), Lock- hart, Wrayton'’s Harbor, NS; Rowland Hill (Br), Moran, St Jobn, NB, Loxpon, Sept 25—Arrived, ship Frank Pendleton, Nich- ols, Vizazapatam (not arrived 21st). Cleared 25th, barks Mozart (Nor), Albrethsen, Now York; Maggie Miller (Br), Cook, Southwest l’ass, Loxpoxperny, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Nor), Bron, Baltimore. Lisnox, Sept 20—Arrived, barks Gil (Port), Nobre, New York; Hersilia (Port), Netto, do. Movittr, Sept 25, 7 AM—Arrived, steamer Anchoria (Br), Hedderwick, New York for Glargow (and sailed). Also arrived 25th, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Mon- treal for Liverpool (and proceeded). ‘Mrsstxa, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Imperador (Br), Rosa- ner, New York. MaLaca, Sept 25—Hatted, steamer Assyria (Br), Knox, Now York. ‘ “Quexxstows, Sept 23—Arrived, barks Bsther & Sophie (Ger), Burgemetster, Wilmington, NU; 24th, Ceres (Br), ‘Trotter, New York; Seth (Aus), Tugnizza, do; brig Glori (tal), Basile, do; 25th, barks Errante (Aus), Nicolich, Bal- timore; Monte St Angelo (Ital), Mastellone, Boston. Rotrervam, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Brilliant (Nor), Christiansen, New York; brig Sabra (Br), Kobinson, do, Smixips, Sept 25—Suiled, bark Dio Fili (Aus), Premada, New York. Bwansea, Sept 24—Salled, bark Ella Moore (Br), Shaw, Wilmington, NC. Sxvisux, to Sept 25—Arrived, brig Nane B (Aus), Luco- vich, New York. Santa Cruz (Toneriffe), Sept 7—Arrived, bark G H Do Canarias (Sp), Gracia, New York, Triestx, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Meta (Ger), Ostermann, Philadelphia, atrived prior to 25th, brig Eva (Ital), Cappello, New York. Vunanceva, to Sent 25—Arrived, sehr Grace Davis, Davis, Cardiff. Loxpox, Sept 21—Bark Cricket, Kean, from Rio Janeiro for Baitimore, wus totally wrecked at Cabo Frio, 75 miles NE of RioJaneiro, Ali of tho crew except ono saved. [Tho Cricket recistered 405 tons, and was built at Buiti- more in 1861, where she frowned. Her enrgo consisted of 7400 bags coffee, vained at more. than $200,000, consigned to Moxarafiligh, Jenkins & Uo, of Baltimore, and J L Phipps & Co, of New York, and is @ total loss. The coffee was insured in Now York insurance companies to the oxtent of two-thirds of its value, and the balance is supposed to b> insnred in Lloyds, of London, } Maunities, Sept 25—Khip Chandos Emery, from Cardiff May 12 for Hong Kong, has arrived hero with her rudder- post damaged and must partly discharge. WEATHER REPORT. Hotynean, Sept 25, PM—Wind NW, moderate FOREIGN PORTS. Canpexas, Sept 18—Arrive brig SV Merrick, Lippin- cott, New York, s, Sept 13—Arrived, brig Joven Basilio (Br), ac ain, rig Anna (Br), Rottenhorne, Wilmington, t Now York. Nalled 14th. schrs Emma H Riley, Evans, Boston; Bright Bar (Br), MeIutosh, Pascazvnla, GInNALtan, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Prizgs (Dan), Mollor, ow York. Moxa Kon, Aug 21—Clenred, ship Saracen (Br), Le- bout, Shanghai In port Aug 22 (additional)—Ships Gold Hunter, Free- arn) 5 “tor Mant’ nd” United , Mtemeune Jas 8 Stine, Weston, doz hat nnd New Yorks Rosina, uiekatep, ntwerp (Br), Atkinson, Lolterer, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Monitor, Emorson, San Fraacisno, HAVANA, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Casas (Sp), Forrontoqui, Pensacoln Cieared 18th, brig Dawn (Br), Tyrer, Philadelphia: 19th, steamer Oberon (Bri, C 11; New Orleans, Salied 17th, brig Florence (it), Cavers de Vaca, Movile. Matarax, Sept 25—Clenred, briz Como (Br), Tooker, Lon: n. Hailed 25th, steamer Borinuda (Br), Argrove, New York. Lisnox, Sept 18: i rig Now Era ( ePh Philadelphia. sy) Manita, Ang 4-In port, ship Kent's Bank (Br), Will inms, | barks Vamilla, Johnsou, and Lissie Il, Spring, for do; Agnes (Ger), for do: Emma V (Br), Ber’ nler, une. MAtanzas, Sept 16—Snited, brig MC Morones, Titcomb, N of Hatteras: schr Mary Nowell, Davidson, do ister Ston:s, . Bras d'Or, % eumer Royal Welsh, Gibson, Queenstown; arrison, Cork: Savanolta, Smith, Dundalk, Raven, th, Ada Wiswetl, Wiswell barks Morro Cratia, rived . for Shanghal; ‘Wealthy Pendleton, Bianehard, from Hong Kong; M B Tower, Hallett, for Shan chai, Qurnr Liverp Craig Owl, mee do, Sept 22—Arrivod, stoamers Sarmatinn, Aird, ; Trent, Willonghby, London for Monreal; barks elinst for do; Klidar, Anderson, North itd. ships fabendor, singles, Greenoak Liverpool; Huano, Moffat, do; Rochester, it, Ruthen, Bristol; barks Miramichi, Rod: Cannda, Simmons, Greenock; De Salibery, ¥ in Cleared 22d—Ship Vancouver, Crosby, Liverpool; Sun- dringham, McChesney, Greenock; barks Prinesss Alesans crn, Watt ‘do; Paragon. Williams, Cumbwiteh Pill; Vslox, Stubb, Liverpool: Clydesiale, Pope, Gree nowdon, Marks, Glasgow; Brovig, Muir, Mull. Kio Jawnino, ‘Aus 20— od, bark C DW (Nor), Hale . beige Moltke (Ger), for United Staten, ort, ships Leonora, Griffin, for for Maniia; Lottie Warren (Bi to load swe whe © n Franciseo er barks Annic Reed, Crows for New York; Donald Fer , Roms, tor London. OMAS, Sept S—Palled, barks Eliza White, Wotton, ina to load for Boston: Oth, Fortuna (Be), Good, . Sohnson, Navassa On regu 12tn, ache Lavinia F Wai phates tor Baltimore. . Sept LO—Arrived, sche Anderson (Br), Rook- ar jand Lunen | Sailed 11r St Jonx, NB, Sept 2. Perth Amt Aimed Tee, Matehtord, New Cleared 224, burk Ms Smith, Dublty Jotte W White, Dyer. ol, PORTE Het 10—Aerived bark Fearless, Kirby, New ‘ark. en Sept 19—Arrived, bark Surprise, Averill, Phila- a. « rig. Lydia H Cole, Rose, Guantaname, — * Arrived, setirs Zelia, Haliowell, 23d, Ernest fT Jumpbell, do, 41, ship Chare HAMPOA, Aug 29—In port, bark Samos, Bryant, for | mientolay aes Win Phillipe; Healy une. 7 ASARI, Aug 21—Satled, barks Katie Fleekinser, Gl: | Jowett, trom Shang. | AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, O, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Kinelane (Br), Caithe oss, Li DRL t4—Arrived, Tosee 1. Loach, o an) ORLA Sept, strived, sche tmatd! Beker: Balled-—Steawer Jann Glbson, New York. ROBTON, dept 2e—Arrived, tohts Katie G_ Robinson, Champion; WH Whitaker, Carll; W D Hilton, Horner ra V iow, Allen: John D Paige, Muley, and Mabel Rose. Allen, Philadelphia. ‘25th Arrived, stexmer Java (Br), Brown, brigs Qasslopers. (Br), Pettis, Leghorn : Trople Norff, 8¢ Domingo: schrs Four Sisters, Bunker, Virgins ne; Carrie L Godfrey. ‘Buckaloy: sen, Mattio A Hand, Hand; Charles hg > ag aig eR Sg od 5 ia a each, Usbd, Rendoutt . Hale Grove (St Domingo) ; fndtara:, Martha, We Charles F Sam: Philads he am ra, from “Now York for Portland, passod ighiand jens. Cape Cod, at 3 YM.” te ALTIMORE, Sept 25—Arrived. steamers Minckstone, Maren, Providence Vineland, Bowen, Now Yore; bark¢ Kate Crosby (ir). Hibbert. ¥i 1 Relle (Nor), Simonson, Liverpool; Herv: ‘Antwerp! aches Mary Ellen, Young, ; John M vy Joi} M Fi ‘ek, Chatleston; Richard Hill, York: Hortonsia, Larrabee, Windsor, NS: Garrett oppor, ‘ork. : (Br),’ Areby , Beem Rhodes, ith, New 1%. Wright |—Steamer Hibernia Liverpool; (ier, Fokten, Chowan, io Janeiro. A od, bark rHattle Goudy (Br). Crosby, Limerick: brig Aabine. (Nor), Bilx, Rio Janeiro: sehrs Annie 3 Conant, Crowell, Westport (Ir Young Teaser, Face- mire, New Bedford; Colin ¥ Baker, Baker, Boston; 0 D Sailed—Barks Josephine, Chioggia, Minnehaha, Cath- erina, Accame and briz Chowan, : BANGOR, Sept 22—Arnived. sohr Arctic, Ginn, New York, York. Cloared—Schr Abbie Willard, Cobb, Ni Portland, Lula, Snow, . Weathorall, Gartiold, ao. BATH, sept 22— Arrived. schr Como, hivadeipht to lond for PI a, Sailed —Schrs William Wilson, Packari Baltimore; Koret, Dunham, Now York. lorti Arrived, ache Engle, ‘Hutchings, New York tor Hal- ll, BRISTOL, Sept 24—Arrived, sche Amos Fatkenbure, iphia. Early, Philadel GUARLESION Bent 2 ‘Arrived, sehr Philad: lobia; F A server, from doy J W Wil- ton. trom do: NB Hawkins, Wvast, New York, ‘Of tho port 24th, bark Hans Georg (der), Gornitzia, Hinckley, Phi'adelphta, more, City of Atlanta, Woodhull, New ‘aleon, Kirby, Kaltimoro; sche ERW nm Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamer Charleston, Lockwood, New York. DELAWARE CITY, Sept 25—Salled, schr Ward J Parks, Bogart, Honten, UTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Sept 21—Arrived, sehrs B G Knight, Prats, Providence for New York; FC Smith Smith, do for do; George Kb Markle, Wistiams, do for de; L N Lovell, Borden, Fall River for do: Jed F Duren, Cook, do for do (and all jed 22d). KAST MACiLL yt 20-—Arrived, brig Mary T Kim- inborn, Alma, }, for Queenstown for orders. DGARTOWN, Sept’ 21—Arrived, schrs Mansfield, Achorn, New York for Boston ; Giustle Wilson, Floyd, Phila: Golphia for Lynn: Alvert Jameson, Candaxe, Now York for Borton: Lake, Tupper, do tor Camden; L i. Hamlin, Vel- son for New York. Jenale Z Sim rived, steamers York: City Point, from do; Fr Jd—All vessels anlied. BAST GREENWICH, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Emma M ‘ox, French, Philadelphia. 24th—Arrived, sour Joseph Porter, Burroaghs, Philadel- Hi PPORTRESS MONKOK, Sopt 25—Passed in for Norfolk, sb.p George F Manson, Peabo. fre mu Liverpool. rived, FALL RIVER, Sept 22—. schre Fred Tyler, Parker, Amboy ria 1, Davis, Chase, New York; Amos Briggs, unn, Haverstraw, Bacon, from Philae Rept 23—Arrived, steamor Achilles, Cornelia, Lyon, delphia; sebrs 5 L’ Simmons, Gand: K tiull, Brush, 10) Y chr Anson Bro: ‘onley, New York, LON, Sept 25—Arrived, steamer City of San uy oe Now York via Key West; bark Flor t_ Handy, New York. GLOUCESTER, "Mans, Sept 24—Arrived, sehr Idaho, ww York; Rebecen Haddell, Deputy, Phitadet- pt 23—Arrived, schrs George & Albert, Bryant, 11: Gustle Wilson, Floyd, Philndel pila, phENN, ‘Dath—Atelved., vehr Addie Doano, Nickorson, Philadel. MILLBRING *, Sept 22—Arrived. schr Wigwam, Fields, River Herbert for New York, Hes MARBLEHEAD, Sept 20—Arrived, sehr Ida E Lathan, Potter, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 21—Arrived up, steamer Gussie, Hill, Indianola for Havana, in distress. Clear 4 Grey, Grexorio, Apalachicola; R B Locke, Wright, Kua 25th —Arrived. steamer Cheswick (Br), Liverpool. Passxs, Sept 25—Arrived, ship Virginia, Houker, Bath, lo. Sailed—Bark Alphonse et M ). Bordeaux, NORFOLK, Sent 22—Cleured, schr sinma'H Drammond, Higgins, Wort Indies. NEWBURYPO: id, steamer Panther, Mills, Phitudoiphi n, Spear. New York. 24th—arrived. s sey, Philadelphin. EDF (led, scir Benj English, ches John H Perry, Woods: Georse Tau: err) lane, Adams, and K Manning, Gandy, Philadelphia; Mary AProdmore, Fitch, Porth Amboy. EW PORT, Sept 24—Arrived, aches M_V Cook, Falken. burz, Philadelphia; Davia G Floyd, Clifford, do; Eliza J mea Mitchell, do, LONDON, Sept 24—Arrived, York tor Norwich; Silas Bra Port Johnson for doz i New York hrs Kmma South- jsnio, New York. meee Avert wor whee ia Bee yn Now York: Roading KE Noes, ddeiphiay Thompw. nding RR Wo 43, Perth wmbuye PORT.AND, Q, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Msideo (Br), Durkee, San Francinoy. PENSACOLA, Sept 20—Clonred, schr Eddie Hack, Sann- ders, Indianol 2ist—Arrived, sehr diunte R PORT ROYAL, 80, Sept 25—. Winchenbach Hoxton. Her, Burton. A reived, sehr Way PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25—Arrived, steamer A‘ O Sttiners, Warren, New York: sehrs Alien Green, Nickerson, Ki ull, Somerset: MK bee; ‘Dear Se Camp, New Bedford: D if Diverty, William: Bromhall, Douglass, Boston; Mair & Cranmer, Warren: A Heaton, Katte J 10. Miller, Newburyport; 7 Rattlesnake, Swai Phe 4 Morris, do; Phinney, Prov West Wind, omer, Hoyt, Hoaney, dence; A M Lee, Norwich: A E salfor riven Portiand: [i fr Fat. eamers Williamsport, Willetts, New London; Berks, Pondieton, Kast Cambridge: Allentown, Mills, Wiillamsburg; Norfolk. Ford, | all iver: Defiance, Crocker, do ‘and «it sailed); Anthracite, Grumley, New York; schre Mair & Cranmor, Morris, Portland: Bila F red— Growell, Atkins, Wellflest; RS Dean, Thatcher. Fall River; Merlin; Bunce, do: 5 B Franklin, Griffing, do: Elen M Kaya 8B Wheeler’ Godfrey, do: Dattiol Wet \\ p Reed, Keine. Riley, Derb Also cleared, ste Smith, New Oneto, Quer a srhrs Mery A Hradshaw. Van Gilder, do sirrson, ira Laffnenior, Colemn, do; Skylark. 3 nall, do: Martin L Smith, Smith, do, Uneita, Hervey, Ipswich? Joba C Swoenoy, Somers, G'tvent +n (reclearou). PORTLAND, ‘Me, Sept 24—Arrived, scl Seribnet Deasy; Jai ¥, 0, Warren: Mattie eh EC Rommerl, Bryant. Philudel- Maggio Todd, Norwood, and New York, Hi Curtis, Webber, Wiscasset— d, sehtw Abbie Dunn, Philad Iphin: Nethe, dur heat Corson, do; Mountain Lacrel, Port Johnson; Marion Draper, New York. Cleared—Bark Celina, lodgdon, Buenos Ayres. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 22 -Arrived, schrs Edwin A Stev- ens, Smith. Port Johuson. PROVIDENCE, Sopt 2¢ - Arrive nedy, Foster, Baitimore, vin Norfolk Haroing, Phi aopliia: schre Win F Gr Richmond, Va: Edwin R Kirk, Cain, Geo Marshall, Cnt #3 Sarah’ A Boico, Somers, and Ja ‘Philadelphia; Wm Taylor, and Ann 3 rherry, do for Pawtucket Chase, Port Johnson; Lou sa, Agnew, Kond Gurney, Kondont; Ario Pardee, shropshi cz And: Hi Spafford, ; Marcena Munson, J: Dayton, «nd itachel Jade, Burdick, South Ambov; Margaret ane, Kennedy. Haverstraw: Martha P King, Jarvis, River; Vorands, Pond, New York. hr Rev John Fletehsr, Nichols, Now York. PAWTCCOKKT, Sept 24 -Arrivad, sehrs Allre? F Howe, Bilis, Bigabethport: Racer, Howard, Hog fs'and; Elm City, Kelly, Now York. vF Sullod- Schr Wim Mayo, Whitaker, New York. RICHMOND, Sept 24—Arrivi teamer Oid Dominion, Walker, Now York; brig Leonard Myors, Hicks, do; schrs Rrank, dhrnénna, Jimoxon, boitdn; Tames Parsns, Scull, ow York: Jamestown, Hazleton, do: Jolin y Morrill, Hulse, do; Oliver Booth, —, do; J F Kindberg, Robinson, do; Cominereo, Abot!, do, Cleared-—Bark Pepits, Gatzen, Rio Grande do Sul; sche Welcome Home ‘Br), Monro, St Jobn, NB. Sailes chr I, P Pharo, Anderson, New York. ROCKPORT, Me, sept 19—Suilod, bark Adelia Carlton, CISCO, Sept 17—Arrived, Seattle; bark Cassandra A ), Reugst, duiro, Port Madixn. | sehr Joseph Mxteld, from ——. Cloared—Stenmer Gen Barnes. Cheesman, New York (end sailed) ; sehr Eva J Sinith, Heron, do. ST MARYS, Ga, Sept 15—Arrived, brig Constanti (Sp), Be ty, St Ingo d+ Caba, ared—Brig San Brano (Sp), Yuchaurtieta, Bilbo. SAUGUS, Rept 24—Arrived, sehr J G Babcock, \mish, Philadelphia. SOMERSET, Sopt 24—Arrived, schrs Atinntic, Combs, and Sarah W Blake, Briggs, South Amboy; Frank Akiue, Atkins, Philadeiphia, d—-chr J B Atkinson, Hubbard, Georgetown. RD HAVEN, Sept 24—atrived, beies Catio o Biaue, Glace Bay, CB. Bowen, Windsor, NS, for 1): sebrs Ann Stratton, Port Jotinsun fo) Bos tt ‘nnie, Cook, Herth Amboy for Fiietsbip, Haversteaw, NY. for St ohn Bristol, Mo, Denn, Elmo, “Jones, Annan Elisabeth, jeton, Bath for Phila NS, ‘for Alexandrin ane Luko, B rgetown, Dv; Lulu, snow. Kichond, Mo, for Baltimore; Seventy-six, Robinson, Thomaste for Mary J Gook, Cook, Hoston for Myile; rout, Hoboken for Boston (see Alvel- y) ‘alled—Sehrs St Elmo, Union and Ann. WAREHAM, sept ‘Arrived, schr Jesse MurdocBlo- cum, Philadelpbi salied 22d, sehr Palladiam, Ryder, New Yor WESTERLY, Se Alinaen, Philadelphia: Jonnie Kogers, Arrived, achra Henriotta ser 8, Port dyn- : YACHTS, STEAMBOAIS, GU. | OK SALE—STKAM YACHT FIDGET, 52 FEETI Jongth and 10 foot 6 inches beam; will speed ten per hour in neutral water; well furnished aud in compte order, Apply on board, foot of Court st, Brooklyn. SEA #TKAM TUGBOAT.)Y sie lOXN of 13x18 inet condition of boiler, enginend Addrous T. J. 1s, Riennne OS: it Mi taemiai, nett rarabe notice, nls, a . SPANISH AK CIGAR BOX LUMBER, ‘bert quality, mt Sige. 5 ene GAOL we Re