The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1877, Page 10

- 10 WASHINGTON. OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasamixoton, Oct 1, 1877. EX-GOVERNOR KELLOGG AND JUDGE SPOFFORD AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL—THE LATTER ON ‘THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. Ex-Governor Kellogg and Jadgo Spofford, of Louisi- ‘apa, the rival claimants for the long term of tho United States Senatorsbip of that State called upon the Presi- Gent to-day, the latter visiting bim for the frst time and paying bis respocts. Governor Kollogg went on to New York to-night, while Judge Spoffora will ro- mein here to try to divine the probable temper of the Senato in the matter of bis admission. It will be remembered that ho was chosen Senator by the Nicholls’ Legislature recciving the support of many such republicans as Michael Habn. He belongs to tho conservative wing of the democratic party, an clement made up largely pf the old line whigs, who were welded into union with the democrats by the heat of the rebollion. For this reason the question was put to the Judge to-night whether, in the cvent of a division in the party in the South and in the Senate, ho would not take sides with the supportors of the President as against the lattcr’s antagonists. His reply was that the whole Bouth was supporting the President, and that it would ba time enough to talk of meeting issues when they arose, The politics of the past wore buried fn a vory deep grave. As to his position in the Senate he sbould ropri it the people of his State without regard to parties, but if at any future time there Bbould come such a division of parties as bad been conjectured might be the effect in the Soutn of the President’s policy, he should seek the benefit of the light be eould get to determine which side was the right one, and put bimself in harmony with it. In saying that the whole South was now supporting ‘the President be wished to havo it understood that the indictment of the Keturning Board in Loulstana Dad been wrongly used as an argumont in the North to prove that there was an unfriendly feeling to the Pres- ident, whereas the fact was that the indictmont bad Deen used upon the altoration of a return of only 650 votes in one parish, that of Vernon. This return, whatever its honest character, mado neither Mr. Hayes’ title to the Presidency less valid nor Mr. Til- den’s clection the more probable, or vico versa, The object of the indictment was to punish crime and deter its repotition, 14 was‘nover levoled at tho President, °- GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasmxartox, Oct. 1, 1877, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TREASURY ON ocroBER 1, 1876, aND THE BAME DATE OF THE PRESENT YEAR. The foliowing is a comparison of tho condition of the Treasury October 1, 1876, and October 1, 1877:— 1876, 1877. $12,594,245 14,206,417 01 tion of fractional currency - 8,835,468 t of legal ton- redemption of of doposit. 34,520,000 Coin certificates. . 29,777,900 Coin, less coin certificates... 24,818,224 81,154,543 Outstanding called bouds 907,600 15,558,150 Other outstanding corn labil- at 27,130,116 27,180,597 Outsi 368,494,740 356,914,932 Outstanding iractional rency. 29,858,415 18,786,642 Outstanding sliver coin. 19,706, 053 591,276 ‘Total debt, iess cush tn Treas- ury suse 2,092,266,575 2,051,587,254 Reduction of debt tor Sep 2,915,365 8,882,524 Reduction of . debt since SUlY lessees eenee 8,570,968 Market value of gold. 103 Imports (12 months, ending August 31)...... ++0441,186,100 465,521,645 Exports (12 months, ending August 31). -472,169,273 523,998,948 ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ... Wasmertos, Oct. 1, 1877. By direction of the Scoretary ot War, Major H. P, Curtis, sadge Advocate, has been relieved from duty at headquarters of the Military division ot the Pacific and Dopartment of California aud bas been ordered to eee person to the Judge Advocate General in this city. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FLAGSHIP OF THE’ SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON EN ROUTE FOR RIO JANEIRO—LIST OF OFFI- CEBS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Norvoux, Va., Oct. 1, 1877. ‘The flagship of rear Admiral C. T, Nichols, command- ing the South Atlantic equadron, left the navy yard to-day, after exteusive repairs, aad dropped down to Hampton Roads, en route to Rio. LIST OF THE OFFICERS. & correct list of ber officer: The following Commodore C. T. Nichols, Captain H. A. Adams, ‘Harrington, Licutenants dM. P. c. Lieutenant Commander P. Black, E. 8. Houston, F. G. Hay: ; Masters Alexander McCracken and Cresop; Midshipman A. C. Gorgas; Fleet Pa: tor George L. Davis; Fleet Engineer G. K. Johnson; ; ant Surgeon G. P, Bradley ; Assistant Sur on N. H. Drak Passed Assistant Engineer John A. cott; Acting Assistant M. Parks, Marme Officers, —Captain—Robert G ads. Lieatenant—H. H. Costen, Cadet Midshipmen—J. P. Parker, R. C. Paris, Simon Cook, Albert Leaves, H. Tay- lor, |W. S. Benson, H. 1. Metzell, H. D.' Devron, J. H.' Olivor, A. Jeffries, J. R. Bryce, T, M. Brumley. Commodore's Secretary— E. H. Paris, Commodore's Secretary—H. Lioyd Hall, Captain’s Clerk—Henry B. Beale. Pay Cierk—A. L. Reed. Fleet Puy Clerk—C. H. Davis, Boatswain—Roo- ert Anderson. Gunner—T. 8. Wilson. Carpenter—W, 4 Barry. Sailmaker—G, Van Mater. NAVAL ORDERS. Wasuixotos, Oct. 1, 1877. Licutenant George E. Ide is oraered to duty atthe wal Observatory at Washington, D. C,; Chief Enginecr A. 3. Greene is ordered to duty as a member of the Ex- mining Board at Philadelphia in place of Chief Engi- peer H.W. Fiteh, detached from that duty and ordered to duty in the Bureau of Steam Engineering at tho Navy Department; Passed Assistant Engiveor R. 1. Bennett 18 ordered to the Tallapoosa in place of Passed Assistant Engineer George W. Greene, | Ggtached and placed op wailing orders; Car- | penter Gould Northrup is ordered to temporary duty on board the receiving ship Wyoming at Wash- ingtou. Lieutepant Wiliam H. Webb is detachou trom | the command of the Saug' od ordered to proceed home and await orders, Licutena F. Clarkson, recently deteched from the Omaba, south sine tion, has been placed on waiting orders. Master M. Fisher Wright is detached from the receiving ship St, Louts and ordered to the Enterprise at Norfolk. Mia- shipman R. H, Toronler is detached from the nautical schoolship Jamestown, ut San Francisco, and placed on waiting orders. BROOKLYN NAVY The British bark Kdward Albro, from Cape Town, Africa, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard ou Satur- diay and innded the guns and carriages of the United Btates ship Yantic, The latter vessel was returning home from a cruise on the Asiatic statioa, and, arriv- ing at Cape Town, her commander, doubting the | soundoces of his ship to carry ber battery, cl.artered the Edward Albro to pring his guns home for the sum of $500. The Yautic continued ber homeward voyugo er battery and arrived at Neriolk, Va, several | nel Was put out of coinmission, tisfaction is felt by the employés of the yard, owing to an order that requires them to muster iat ball-past six A, M., Work until half-past eleven, atop uot! 12:30, resuming work until the bell rings at bail. | past five P.M. It causes men living in New York, Greenpoint and Hariem much inconvenience, But tue yard auitiorities have to udopt the above sohedule in order tu bavo employcs make the full tea hours, A number of workmen were discharged from the Construction Department oo Saturday it uid Captain Temple will be relieved of his com- mand of the yard during the month by Captain David H. Harmory, United statce Navy. Thero 1a large force of vaikers at work on tho Swatora, and the Guard has » finished her outtit and will leave on the 15th inst. for Lisbon, There is | only a small force at work on the Alaska, while the | Huron has nearly completed ber repairs and 1s bow under the shears tu receive ber loremast, Persons who have not visited tne yard lately will be much surprised ui the decided improvements in the Avenues, streets and small revervations. PROBABLE HOMICIDE. Tastice Samuel J. Giles, of South Brunswick town- ship, N. J., yestesday committed Jobn MoKenna, of that place, to the Middlesex County Jail to await the result of imjuries received at his hands by Peter Wolsh, McKenna boarded with Welsh at Deau’s Sta- tion in South Brunswick, and returning to his board Ing house at an early hour yestorday morning in an m- foxicated condition, Was remonstrated with vy Welsh for his intemperance, Whereupon MeKeuna drew a burcper’s knife apd plunged if into: Weish’s abdowe Welsh has been naconscious ever-wmes, and the piy- are of the beliet that be will dig MeKenna YARD. | weieht to cover wastage in manutacture, New YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1877.—TRIPLE _ SHEET. DRAWBACKS, A LIST OF RATES GIVEN BY THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY TO THE COLLECTORS OF cuscoms, Wasmsartos, Oct. 1, 1877, ‘The following is Secretary Sherman’s circular to col- lectors about New York ratos:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, } 5 Wasuixatox, Sept, 20, 1877, To Cot.kcrors or Customs AND OTHERS:— The following list of drawback rates is published tor the information of customs officers ard all others con- cerned, JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary, THE ARTICLNS AND RATED. Alphabetical lst of drawbuck rates, extablished under the 4,020 and 3,026 of the revised February 8 and March 3, 1875. ‘Axos, mado from iro ‘eel by the process of split- ting tho stee! and inserting the iron, 13-10 cents per pound, Axes and hatchets, made by the process of split! me as cuty paid. net weight of tie fron and inserting the st sported ‘@ quantity of steol equal to 166-1,000 of such ns th iow for f tion equal to t ticle, net weight. Bags, from ~ ported quantit; fron surement. Bui onets, made fe term (sce irou). Mar iron (see iron), nae rims, 7 cents each, Bayonets, made for the iuchester firearm, 1 37-100 cents each. — Bayonets, mude | by from "steel mad imported fron paying ad 2 cents each, and from iron pi 100 cents duty, one tng, or by adding one-twentietn to side meusurement of the completed cans, exeeptl poynd cans, for which add fiiteen por cent to the outal u from tin plates, c on anaes with t uty paid Stutex separat ly. Castor oil, product of castor seed, + cents per gallon. Custor pomace, product of castor sec 11 cents per 100 ‘pounds; chains, fro1 mn, sane duty paid; add 4 per cent to exported quantity to cover wastage in manufacture; copper, from ore, same as duty paid; copper, from dlock or, bil cope tubes, from tin. p! rted quantity detormnined by ro equal in length to. the hi width to its largest circumference homp, 144 cents per pound; cordage, cont por pound; cordage, product, of per pound; cordage, from New Zealand flax, Pound; cordage tarred, Russia, 15-16 cent per pound, Drossed skins, from raw, sane ax duty paid, Fish plates, from iron same as duty pala; wdd 12 por cent to exported weight to cover wastage In manufacture; flour, from wont, which puld @ duty of 20 cents per bus 75 eonts per barrel. Glaziers’ points, product of sheet zine, same us daty paid; gunpowder, from’ saltpetro, which paid a duty of 2 cents er pound: Amorican sporting, 1 G8-100 cents per pound; Jnited States government, 1 60-100 ¢ A 0 ping and mining, sultpetre, which ‘paid a can sporting, 8-10 cent peropdnds Unit ment, 8-10 cent por poun Shipping and mining, 7-10 cent per pound; guns, Gat- ling, 42 calibro aud 10 barrels, 87 oB each: gun; 42 calibro and 6 barrels, $5 each gun ; 65-75 und 10 bucrels, 60 ‘and 10 bari 3 each ‘ for Colt’s patont firearm, 14 mude by K. Remington & jor the iron, 54-100 cents eacis; for bn imported as such, 3% cents eac! made from imported iron, 1" 31-100 cents each; gui tems, mado for the Peubody firearm, 7 20-100 cents each; gun ‘trimmings mado for Colt’s patent firearm, 66-10 coats each arm; cun trimmings made by k. Remington & Sous, for the ‘iron, 1 54100 cents cach gun; fur when imported us such t exch ‘guns fe eel, made trom impor gun trimmings made for th Gents euch wrin; gun tritnin! juantity of material une s 0 determined by allowing:—Kor exch receiver 3 66-100 pounds steel; for each block, 1 pound iron; for each guard, L pound iron; tor each lever, 8-10 pound iron; for euch set of bands, 49-100 pound iron; for each light buae, 'y pound iron; for each butt plate, 3; pouud iron; for each bayonet, 1 84-100 pounds iro) Handles and noazies made from sheet zing and attached to tin cans, when tagger’s tin din making such nozzles, 27 cents ‘agger’s tin is not cents per 100cans, I je from aheot zinc ached to ‘Wwithont above described nozzles, per 100caus. Hatchets (sce axes and hatclvets)- joe tron (sco iron), Hun- garian nails. Iron, band, bar, horseshoe, hoop, railroad, rod, soroll— Wholly trom imported scrap iron, sume as duty paid. To cover wastage in manufacture nda 25 per cent to exported weight when exclusively old scrap fron was used, und 12 per cent only if part of the material was new scrap fron. ‘Lunterns, from tin plates, same as duty paid, Quantity determined by the measurement of t ing such lunterns betore they are put toget! as duty paid, from hi paid. , Lammeed oil 6 om imported steel, as toexported weixht'to cover wnstax Nails, cus, from “sheet and plate ‘m iron, 14% slit’ iron rods, per pound; nails, same as tacks; same as duty pat cut, from scrap tron, in mann’ueture, ai ‘scrap iro: if part of tho material w from iron, same as duty puld. Add 9 por cent. to 1 ported weight to cover wastage in manufacture ; nail slit, duty paid. Add 3 per Cent. to ported weight to cover wastage: New England rum ince , sane 88 duty paid: c, attushed to tim Fum); noas.es, made from tin plat nozzles, lat screw tops, from shee vents mor LOU cans, cas] OFT (oe de . Pacxiug, trom ‘arn, same as duty paid; plates, teck, tos, fish (see fish pistes): plates, pipe, lead (see lei tols, Colts ‘conts each; pivots (see bolts); pom- robe (see robe navy of belt, 1 ace (see Castur). Railroad iron (see iron); riee, cleared from _poddy ri 1 2.5 cents per pound; rice, cleared from rough rice, cents per pound, rifles (see kun systems and trimm| rife barrels, from bar duty paid; robe plates, from coat sking, same as duty paid. The number of skins used determined by inspection of the exported plates; rod iron (veo Iron); rum, New England, 6-5 1Gcents per gallon. Salt, fine, 8 cents per 100 pounds. | Saltpetre, refined from crude, 5-100 cents per round, Serews, wood (seo wood screws), Deroll iron (xee iron). Scythes, manutnctured by £ Co., of West Waterville, Me. :- Light 3 duty P; and spades made principally of Shavels and spades made principally of iron, 50 cents per dozen. Skins, dressed (see dressed skins). Solder, 0 te). ntrol, 80 cents per ued in making tin cans, 16 ceuts per five gallons _cepactty, proportion apacity. Sole leash ther, Sugar ned from raw sugar, loaf, fe Sugar refined from mein per pound and fis sugar refined from raw sugar; sugar reth Insses, 134 cents per pound. Syrup from sugar, pe galion; sxrnp from melado, on which » duty was paid of 1¢ cents per pound and 25 per cont in addition thereto, 5% alion; syrup irom molasses, Scents per gation. from bar iron, samo as duty from iron rods, co Wire, telegraph me Wire, trom steel, fur bridges, same as duty paid. Wire finer than telegraph wire, trom iron bars and rods, same as duty paid. To cover wastage in mahutacture, add ~4 ported weight the fullowing percentage: Percentage Percentage tobe added tobe Adidet to Weight of to Weight of Wire Made Wire Made sro Im from Im ported Lars. ported Rods, ‘eee MABNE Dok SAeONUERS z % 19.2 28.4 ted by fractional numbers to bo treated ns len vd by the Noxt siuailer integral numbers, Wire, manufactured by the Americun Screw Company, of r neon ite f., same: ua duty paid.» Wood screws, fom Add fifty por cent to exported irom, same ‘as duty paid. Th those cases where * discriminating duty has been paid unuer the provisions of section 2,001 of thé Revised ‘6 the drawback allowed. shall bear the same ‘at duty as the usual Aliowanee bears to the o wary duty. All of the foregoing, except the arawback on refined sugars, shall be siuject to the usual ton per it retention, a refine «su iI be sndject tow ‘ol one per cent, as Fequired by section 3 of the uct h 8, INT, MISSING FROM HOME, ith ©, Bentley, a girl aged fourteep, left hor home at No. 595 Main street, Paterson, J, on Frie day evening Inst, She told her parents shat sho was going to the singing school in the Prospect Methodist Episcopal Church, but it subacquently transpired that there was vo session of tne singing school that even- ing. The girl is remarkably wel) developed for her age, nnd resembles more a woman of twenty. “Sho os a member of the High Schoo! of Paterson and welleaueated, but had a craving for sensational novols that amounted alinost 10 a passion, From inlorma. tion gleaned from her schoo! mates it i# thought that during the recent visit of Tony Pastor's troupe to Pater- son she made the acquaiitan some one who fully cume up to ber ideal of a hero and she b away to m bim, Un Friday evening, atver leaving homie, she visited a school triend at tandy Hill, a suburb of laterson, and tried to induce per to go to New York with her, Tho girl refused, but accom. panied her to the depot, a told tho girt that sue had been promised an engagement in tony Pastor's troupe, and was gomng to Now York to complete her arrangements, She carried a sinalt parcel avd bad on aspecial train for the scene of the disturbance, Hoiton they were joined by Sheriff Williams, ot Jack- WORKINGMEN IN CONVENTION. WENDELL PHILLIPS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY THE LABOR PARTY OF MASSACHUSETTS— A STATE TICKET OF TRE ‘OLDEN TIME.” [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. Bostox, Oct, 1, 1877. The political movement on the part of the working- meonin Massachusetts seems confined to a few im- practical demagogues, if one is to judge from their delegates to the Stato Convention held in this city to-day. It was in sympathy with the now working- men’s party, 80 called, and was very weak In numbers as well as slim in organization for any def- nue, practical purpose, Comparatively few of the real manufacturing districts were represented, the only places besides Boston ding delegates being Cambrid; East Cambridge, Dednam, Lawrence, Stonedam, North Brookfield, Fitchburg, Brighton, Holyoke and Marlboro, Richard Gtlday, of Holyoke, presided, und speeches of the general labor party char- actor wero made by him and nearly every other mem- ber of the Convention. LaRO® RESOLUTIONS. ‘The Commttteo on Resolutions reported a preamble, heartily indorsing the platiorm of the national work- ingmen’s party, and submitting to the people of Mas- sachusetts resolutions asking for logislation to protect the people from the extortion of monopolizers and speculators in tood, fuel and the other necossaries ot life; tho repeal of the trustee law, us it is injurious to both creditor and debtor; that the nutu- ralizution of foreign born oltizens be free of cost; that, as far as it comes within tho Stato domain, indirect taxation be abolished and a single direct progressive income tax bo substituted therefor; that the uncalled for, uniair ana partial practice of teaching militury drill in higher grad ‘of public schools at the puviic expense be discontinued ; # reduction of the hours of labor in tho Stat nicipal departments and au impartial and rig! ment of tne ten hoor law; balt time schools for chil. dren under sixteen years of age employed in all branches of industry; prison labor to be under tho control of the State, and not to be brought into competition with honest industry through contracts with private individuals; the prisoner and bis family to receive fifty per cent of the proceeds of his labor after deducting expenses; a thorough inspection of the tac- tories and the protection of cmployés from dangerous machinery. NATIONAL AFFAIRS, Indorsing the effuris of the. Chief Magistrate of the United States to unite tho different sections of ti country aod troy the monopoly of politicians in controlling tl jes and the offices of trust and emolument against tno popular will of the people; fully recognizing the importance of the finance ques- tion, and requesting tho national congress of the workiogmen's party to tully define its position on that question, , There was considerable discussion upon tho fore- going report of tho committee, but it was finally adopted as tho sense of the Convention, Concerning tue matter oi nominating a State ticket the delegates were very ‘much divided, but the majority o1 thom deomed sucha course expediont, and tne nomination were made, Ward ‘bt had formerly and on several occ candidate for gubernatorial honors of the labor retorm party, being awarded the nomination this ime; but when he heard of the compliment be came into the Convention and declined. WESDELL PHILLIPS NOMINATED, The delegates, therctore, settled upon Wendell Phil- lips, and ound him more gracious, for he formed a cominittes of the Convention that ‘the did not object.” Although the “silvery tougued” orator bas also the ad- Magistrate of the State. pleted by the nomination of William Earlo, o} coster, for Lieutenant Governor; W. H. Goss, of Mari- boro, for Secretary ot 3! ; Dyer D. Lum, of North- ampton, for Treasuror; Israc! W, Androws, of Dan- vers, for Attorney General, and N. E. Chase, of Bos- ton, for auditor. . A STRIKER KILLED. A CONFLICT ON THE K4NSAS CENTRAL NARROW GAUGE BAILROAD—THE SHERIFF'S POSSE SHOOT THE LEADER OF THE STRIKERS. Leavexwortu, Kan., Oct. 1, 1877. The laborers on the Kansas Central Narrow Gauge Railroad, at the end of the line hear Circleville, huve been on astrike fortwoor three days past because thoy were nov paid their wages, Early on Saturday morning a party of about twenty citizons lelt this city At son county, and a posse of fifteen men. The Leaven- worth men were also made a part of the Sherifl’s posse, and the train proceeded to the end of the ‘rack beyond Circloville, Hore a 4arge body of the atrikers wore congregated, mapy of them on horse- badk, beaded by a man named William Hartman, The party was greoted with hoots and yells and al! kinds of abusive epithets. Hartman especially was very ol- fensive in language and demonstrative in action, Captain Tough, formorly United States Marshal for the Western district of Kaneas, who. had been ote as commanded Hartman to halt, and pistol shot. Tne posse was thon fi his head, which was done aod roplied with two sbots trom his revol ‘The posse then, under directions, fired upon Hartmai inflicting wounds trom which diod the samo oven- ing. The tratm then returned to’Cireleville, where it was. met by a great crowd of-strikers and a warrant was Sworn Out against Captain’ Tough, who was arrested but rojeasea ‘on his own recogurzances. ‘At Holton tho train was contronted by another body of strikers, who took won of the switch and do- clared they would not let tho train pass unless the posse surrendered Captain. Tough to them. This, of Course, was not done, und the train backed out. Sub- sequently the posse left the train, marcned tnto Hol- ton and took up quarters in the hotei, which was soon surroundea ue] armed strikers, but finding that the posse was well prepared for them they did not attack the house. Captain Tough was again arrested the game night and released on $10,000 bail. THE NEW JERSEY STRIKERS. Bruvrogre, N. J., Oct 1, 187% The Warren County Court, to-day, adjourned until the January term the coses of the railroad strikers, Those who could get it were released on $250 bail for each indictment, Walter Kichline, the leader of the Firermen’s Brotherhood Division, tound bail in $500, Bingham, his useistant, remains in jail. James Swartz, William McDonald and Edward Koott, strikers of the yy Central, changed their plea to guilty, OBLTUARY, Hartmai New REV. DR, JONATHAN BRACE. Rev. Dr. Jonathan Brace, editor of the Religious Herald (Congregational), died in Hartfora yesterday alternoon, aged sixty-seven, He was born in Hartford in 1810; graduated at Amherst In 1831, and six years Jater married Mies S, E Frneh, of Washington, N, Y. Alter completing a course of study forthe ministry at ‘Andover, New Huven and Princeton he was installed atthe age of twenty-eight as pastor of the Congroga- tional’ church at Litehtield, Conn., over which c , WAS pastor of the First Congregational Chureh at Milford, Conn., where he remained eighteen years. During this connection ho became the editor of ine Religi Herald, published in this city, and held the place u ‘ie death, He has also been an extensive and valued contribator 19 the Biblical Repori- tory, Parlor Magazine, Home Monthly and several ot and pudiished a volume entitled | “Scrip- ture” in 1854. Dr. Brace bad been in failing health for six months. His mind was clesr and rational until within forty-eight hours of his death, when he sank into a stupor from which never raliied, A lew weeks ago he preac! his last acrmon inthe South Congregational Church upon the peculiarly prophetic and sympathetic text, ‘As thy days so shall thy strength be.’ Dr. Braco leaves two daughte: one of whom is Mrs. R. H. Chittenden, of Brooklyn, LADIES In pursuance of the recommendations made by the Jay Commission in their second report to the Treas. ury Department, Secretary Sherman ordered the re- moval of five of tho lady inspectors of the Custom House, Collector Arthur consequently re- moved from office, ou (ue lst of September Dominguez, Mrs. Ferris, drs. Genet, Mrs, Kearney and Mra, Upham, all of whom bad been in the govorn- ment employ for many years. The Collector receatly received an order to reinstate them, which he did yes- terduy. CEPT SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK. ‘THIS DAY SUN AND MOUN, MOM WATER, + 658 | Gor, ssiand Son ri Bun 80tSeeeeeew sees 6 41 | Sandy Hoot Moon rises.,.morn 12 29} Holl Uateres HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Octoner 1, 187%. Brovkly ns Narrow with her 30 in tn fhe parents of the girl are auluost distracted, and the police are chasing up a bait n dozen diflereut clews, but with uo bopes of findidg wich reluscs to converse about the matter, her, Bar.. Sandy Hook. *Moderate, Dr. Lyman Beecher at one time _ presided. six years be removed to Now, ere he occupied the pulpit of the sbyterian Church fora short time, and, OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE OF OCTOBER i [a SE ac, MR Z 2.1 Liverpeol,. 20 Broadway DATES OF DEPARTURE MONTH ‘Steamer. Py Liverpool, ot 7 Bowling (Green [2 howling Green 14 Howling Green 23. 21. verses: 1s Broatey 2 roadwi 27,|Giasgow...|7 Bowling Greem: t BO. |Liverpool,.129 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 1, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. delet, Faircloth, St Jago Sept 17, Cien- Seems aad Qasuau 26th, with mdse aud passengers to Forrin & Co. Btoanier Cleopaten, Weir, St Jago Sept 19, Cienfuegos 22d and Nassau 23th. with mdso and passengers to Murray, AND ieee Georgetown, DO, with mdse tod ‘Steamer Agnes, Sinith, Philadelphia, with mase to Bogert & Mor Ming, Stetson, London Aug 15 and Isle of Wiht 40 angen mdse te Griunell, Minturn & Co, Had varinble Hinds all th re. rare Jose Beatin titan, Staffano, Antwerp 53 4 Hi te (y ie Loounaia (Get), Wenke, Bromen 40 days, with mdse toll }o.. ark Agtronom, (Ger), Klopper, Bremen 42 days, with mise to H Koop & 0 pare Boritel (Aus); Tripeovich, Bavre 45 days, in bat- Jast to Bark Whitehall (of Parraboro, NS), Davidson, Bordeaux 48 days, with mdse to D St Amant & son. Bark Modesta (of Bermuda), Brown, Santander 90 daye, in ballast, to C W Bernt Bark Nicola (of Pembroke), 1 days. with coal to Perkins £ Job; Bark Syra (of Pembroke), Cor days, with coal to. Perkins & Job; Co. Bark Yarmouth (Br), flilton, Yarmouth, NS, 6 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken. Brig C8 Packard, Amsburv, Guaynilla, PR, 15 days, with molasses to J D Rivora & Co: vessel to J S Ingraham, Brig Pepe (Sp), Rejelado, Havana 27 days, in batlast to ry irr D0, for ee in Co. Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Georgetown, Portsmouth. Put into this port for medical assist PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Schr George Glindon Jewott, Harrington, Windsor, NS for New York. Schr G W Rawley, Rawley, Bristol, Me, for New York. Schr Amertcan Chict, Snow, Rockland for New York. Schr Laura A Burlingamo, Burlingame, Boston for New York. Sehr © C Sadler, Bakor, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. Schr John Hl Gould, Kirkiey, New Bedford for Rondout, rehr O F Hawley, Teter, ‘ail Rivor for New Yor Schr Nor, Baker, Fall River for New Hers, Scnr Nalad Queen, Curtis, Wareham for Now York. Sehr CG C Smith, Snow, Dey for New York. Schr BE W Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for New kntone, Wickson, Providence for New York. stine, Wilson, Providence for Now York. Sehr Emily, Gor Providence for New York. Schr George Gurney, Gurney, Providence for Poughkeep- sl Rohr Planter, Cole, Newport for New York. Schr Northern Light, Lambtord, Wickford for New York. Schr Einar Johnson, Bridgeport for New York. Fehr Robt T Clark, Clark. Bridyeport for New York, Schr Memento, Sykes, Connecticut River for New York, Schr J Cunningham, Spear, Stonington for New York. Schr Henrietta, Willard, New Huven or New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson. Now York for Portland. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New Bedtord. ‘Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New Yore for New London and | rgietta, Small, New York for Auckland, NZ. ark schatnvl, Snow, Now York for Alexandria, 2. a (Br), Cove Now York tor Waterford, I. ‘Lounox, New York for Pernambuco. Foulkingham, New York fer St yohn, ‘Bohr AG Ponse, Di jew York for Portland, Ct, er. New York tor Sgarafor a rd. Behe Soke Bastwoed, Mayhew, Now York for Port Joffer- son. Clark, New York fo Ret finttie @ Dow, ‘Niecersoa, ‘orks for Cork for ordghr Gertie E Morrow, Menntog, New York for Portland, ie. or Mary L Peters, Brown, New York for Boston. Sehr wo B Darling, Peudleton, New York for Provi- Palais. ins, ‘Cousins, New York for Portland, Me. Sehr Alleghania, Bryant, New York for Boston. Schr John Brooks, Fox, Jersey City for Now Haven. Schr 8 L Thompson, lull, Hovoken for Dighton. Behr Eri, Robinsov, Johnson for Boston. donee. Schr Nellie, “hr rn fend Now York for Behr At Collii Schr Harriet Lewis, Cushman, Port Johnson for Provi- dence: Mary Jane, Hines, Port Johnson for Providence. Senr Charles Carroll, Wright, Port Johuson for Bridge- rt. Pesebe B D Pitts, Williamson, Port Johnson for Essex, Ct, Schr J § Lamprey, Gould, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Mail, Merril, Amboy tor Gardiner. Sehr Anson Brown, Cole, Amboy for Stratford. + Behe Henrietta, Shropshire, Amboy lor Providence, Schr Rappahannock, Saack, Amboy for tiartford: Sehr Bald more, Ward, Amboy for Hurtfora. Shr Calista, Hall, Amboy for Rockland. Sche Texas. Davis, Amboy Noank. chr J Anderson, Johnson, Amboy for Norwalk. Hehr Mindoro, Stewart, Amboy for Boston. Sekr Ontario, Dow, Amboy tor Fall River, Schr Pavillion, koberts, Amboy for Boston. Schr Jachin, Uerehell, Rondont for Boston, Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Rondout for Taun- ton. Schr Is! of Pines, Logg, Rondout for Briageport and Providen ‘Sebr J Earlo, Forsyth, Kingston for Hartford. Sebr Amos Briggs, Dunn, 1 straw for Fall River. Schr Jed T Daren, Cook, ilaverstraw for St John, NB, Sehr Statesman, Cole, Haverstraw fer 8t John, NB. Schr Lizzie Major ‘tinh, Bermuda tir Boston, peobr doseph W All Chase, Richmond, Va, for Boston, h, Alexandria tor Boston. ‘irginta tor Providence. N Baltimore tor Bridge- Sehr Warren Sawyer, Crai json, rope wate Hazleton, Rogers, Goorgetown, DC, for Wood's nh ‘a ir J M Richards, Mulberry, Georgetown, DO, for Prov- Scie Grace Cushing, Mosier, Philadelphia for Portland, ‘Schr Stephen Morgan, Morgan, Philadelphia for Fall ver. Salled from Hart Island Roaas AM, barks Ophir (Br), New York for Cork, and Ibis, do tor Naples, CLEAKED, “Steamer Agnes, Smith, Wilmingtos, NO—Wm P Clyde & a ;Stimers, Warren, Philadolphia—Jas Hand, ‘nora, Jolinson, Portland—s F Amer antine, Goss, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Cc ole Marianne VI (Port), Santos, Ligcbou—G Amsinck & mer AG Et ‘Hark Stadt (Nor), Jacobson, Antwern—C Tobins £ Co. Bark Haraburg (Ger), Has! in, Hamburg—Oelrichs & Co, B (Bn), Coftl, Rétterdem—C W Bert Bere aeelese Wee 7] jRotterdam—Funeh, Bark Gemma (Nor), Ol dye & e Frank, Wallace, Dunkirk (France)—Simpson, Clapp tk Notre Dame Auxiliatrice (Fr), Jagores, Dunkirk= aud Unkart. ark Covadongs (3p), Campelo, Vigo for orders—G Am- inck & Co. s\Mark Granada, Hodsdon, Progreso, Mox—B F Motenit & Co. ‘Sjarx Orchilln, Devereaux, Sagua la Grande—Parvons & ad, Bark £lixa Bars (Br), Vosoy, Bormada—A C Tucker. Briz San Raffaele (Ital), Cacnce, Oporto—Lnuro, Storey & Scarpati. Brix John Bt & Sons, Brig Jobanoa, Lennox, Pernambuco—Swan & Sun, Brig Lady Bird (Br), itex, t Jobus (Antigua)—George Ball & Co. o)—Jamos W Nickerson, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr, ‘onklin, Charleston—Evan: York, Dunkirk (Fra: Elwell & Co. Sehr W & ff Wothers vin Perth Amboy~D R Do Wolf & om (Br), Pettis, Yarmouth, NS, 10, Smith, Lamson, St John, NB—P I Nevius.& St John, N. uu, St Job Sehr UR Son. ufacturing Co. ‘Sloop Cornelia, Bullushy, Bridgeport—Chas Twing. SAILED. Robena, for Antwerp; J. ‘oh jass Can: phe Vil Pring Fi a Mann (Br), do; barks we Belie (Br), London. Marco Volo fidensa Duel (Br), (er), aes (Not), Queenstown or Fal : Barks rig Mary Fink, Stettin; schrs W B Thomas, cook, Eiwood Burton. Also sailed, bark Charley (Br), for Rotterdam; schrsJ § Chanaler, Hattie Baker, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Commence or New Youk—The arrivals at the port of New York for the month of Septembor comprised 482 vos sels, viz :—100 steamers, 20 ships, 196 barks, 65 brigs and 95 Shh betweon Fort Adams Hine, from Sandwich for New York, asthe latter was leaving Newport 20th ult, ‘Tho steamer had smokostack nnd eaffenl carriod away, and was towed to her wharf by steam ferry tie RxD CKORS (now, 1300 tons) will be Richmond, Me, Oct 3t+ New York by tag Knick rie Kossack, at Now which was ashore at Block Itland, Is bound from ©: re 0 New York, A desparch trom Providence yesterday says she is cnn Seti W Smita, of Cal from Porth Amboy for St Jobns, with @ cargo of bricks, sprung a loak on Suu: rd ith Shoal bore up for Vi ard Sound. In Hee eon cas votathore vy the, tide on Wedge Fence See eee een toved to Vineyard Haven. leaking on 2,000 strokes per hour. gi Soum Mowtnosx, ot Calais, from Bi Firma is the vessel which was see Blank Point for St ashore at Old Man lonmes, of Newport, while Sour Natnan int the North Rive: ‘on junday last, ‘yboat Klisabeth. strik! getting her to Jersey flats, where jull of water, Scum Drotp, Smeltzer, of and from Lunenbere, NS, for Gun an abandoned the 21st ult,’ dis loupe, ‘at son on masted, Sc. egal and crew arrived at Philadelphis Oct 1 on board bark Hertha (Br), from Lechora, Sener RP Harr, from 5a Onde eon (only wannah for Providence, put into + Montgomery and crew of brig St Joseph (Br), be- fre reported aburdoned, arrived seDemerare Sept 8 in schr Wild Rover. a Part of anit. of ® brig or schooner and portions of an wreck have ashore at ©: ut; nothin, paged mame. The lighthouse poopie were ous. too! for bodies. Hatirax, NS, Oct 1—A bark, in ballast, is ashore at Es- pris, CB, No particulars. Th rwesian bark Helene, which was fCanso, cry Port Hawnxsnuny, Sept 25—Wo are unable at this ear! 0 35 obtain the total Narada atsonscaprenauere, bas we do not doubt but that we sbyll have to report more damage to the fleet. Among those which have arrived are tho tieo B MeLollan, from Port Hood with ti carried away by collision with the Jobn fH Kennedy, and main boom to broken and jib blown di jeces. = ‘Th: Ho MeGurdy, whick ‘arrived "Bateeday from Mabou having becn ‘ashore at. that place, parted nN chains and went ashore near and now Hes beached, not ¢ Mary Kate, ashore at Port M: day leaking badly, and went on all: arted chains and went ad of the harber. Lauxomen—Sept 22,R A Chapman, of Rockland, NB. launched # brigantine of 275 tons, called the Matiida Buck, Bhe is owned by ( P Rherwood, of York, tho bulidor and the maste: A Buck, WHALEMEN, wn, Sept 28-Schr Helen M Simmons, Atkins, ed from a whaling voyage, is making speedy preparations for another craite, and will sail in About three weeks for the whaling ground. SPOKEN. Ship Quorn (Br), from Quebec for Liverpool, Sept 2, off Cupe Magdalen. Wk Carino, Kenney, from New York for Anter, Aug 8, Tanck Alles Reed, Kell from Cardiff ice |. Kelloran, from Cardiff for. Anjer, Jul; 12, 'at 4.12 N, lon 26 07. ss ‘ Brig Atlas, irom Miragonne for Providence, Oct 1, Barne- gat boaring W 12 milox. Sehr Lottle Beard, Perry, from Now Bedford for St Ho- Jena, Aug 27, iat 11 15 W, Yon 3230 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, d (Belg), Antwerr, Sept 30—Sailed, steamer Switzerl: Jackson, New York. Busou, Sept 30—Satled, barks Astrea (Ital), Sussono, New York; Oct 1, Ragna (Nor), do, Sailed from Avonmouth Dock Ist, bark JH McLaren (Br), Delap, Tybee. Brenex, Sept 30—Sailed, brig Lily (Br), Sharp, North also the Rome, do; Oregon, do; Livingston, do, Bancrrona, to Oct 1—Arrived, brig Ventura (Sp), Giber- nan, Baltimore. Brava, CV,to Oct 1—Arrived, schr Eothen (whaler), Williams, New York. Canpiry, Oct 1—Sailed, bark Padre Figli (Aus), New York. Corxsnacen, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Margaretha (Ger), Muller, New York via Hamburg, where she put in loaky. Sailed 28th, barks Ornen (Nor), Larsen, United State: 20th, Gefion (Swo), Borgessen, New York. Deat, Sept 30—Arrived, bark D H Bills, Pfaff, New York for Stettin, Dusux, Sept 29—Salled, bark Stormy Charies, North Amorica. Forxgstoxr, Sept 28—Off, ship Agra (Ger), Hogeman, Baltimore for Bremen. Gascow, Oct 1—Arrivea, steamer Stato of Virginia (Br), Movdie, New York. Sailed Sept 20, ship Red Cross (Br), Waddell, Pensacola, Ginrarar, Sept 23—Arrived, brig Sarah & Emma, Han- seu, New York. Genoa, Sept 28—Salled, brig Svelto (Ital), Trapani, Now York; 20th, ship Ida Lily, Curtis, Tybeo; barks Liguri (tal), Pensacola; John Bunyan, Butman, New York. Hutt, Oct 1—Arrivea, brig Favorit (Nor), Steibert, Wil- minston, NC. Sailod 1st, bark Imp! (Rus), Philadelphia. Hxxvoer, Sept 30—Sailed, bark Kathinka (Ger), Rossine, Baltimore. Haver, Ost 1—Arrived, steamer France (Fr), Trudelle, New York via Plymouth; bark EB IH Duvall (Br), Trefry, Now York. Liverroot, Sept 30—Arrived, ship S F Hersey, Small, Bangor, Me; Oct 1, steamers Baenaventure (S0j, Iapenus, Baltimore; St Louls (Br), Reid, Philadolphia, Satled 1st, ships Alexander, Ballard, Tybee; Prince Ru- dolph (Br), Wishart, Southwest Pass; barks Hazelhurst (Br), Goudey, New York ; Venus (Br), Ritchie, Hampton Roads; schrs Bonanza, Allon, Gloucester, Mass; Kensett, Petrel (Br) Satled Sept 29, steamer Texas (Br), Laure nm, Philadel- phia vie Halifax. Loxpox, Oct 1—Cleared, schr Kocheko, Jasper, York. Lizanp, Sept 23-Off, brig Atlantic (Ger), Harder, from Wilmington, NO, for Hamburg. Larxx, Sept 29—Satlod, steamer State of Pennsytvania Br), Stewart (from Glasgow), New Yor! Lasnon, Sept 24—Sailed, ship Marianna V (Port), Fer- reira, Philadelphia. Mapetnra, to Oct 1—Sailed, brig Hondeklip (Br), for — (probabiy Ball River, SC), Newcastix, B, Sept 24—Salled, steamer Grisham (Br), for Boston. Newry, Sept 29-Arrived, bark Rosina (Aus), Tonetti, Baltimore. Prymoutn, Oct 1—Arrived, steamer Lessing (Ger), Lad- wig, New York tor Hamburg (and proceeded). Patras, about Sept 26—Suiled, bark Skerryvore (Br), Craig, New York. Quresstows, Oct 1, 3:30 PM—Arrived, steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpooi (and proceeded), Also arrived Ist, 9 AM, steamer City of Chester (Br). Tibbits, New York for Liverpool (nnd proceeded). Ship John C Potter, McClure, from Bassein, has been or- dered to Liverpool. Sct, Oct 1-Off, bark Garigliano (Ital), Savarese, from Baltimore for Antwerp. SUNDERLAND, Sept .29—Salled, bark Hoeversham (Br), Henderson, Pensacola. Sovtuamrtox, Sept 30—Sailed, bark Veneranda (Ital), Paltio, Tybee. 81160, Sept 28—Salled, bark Elina (Ital), Moltedo, Balti- more. Sarrt, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Anna Maria (Dutch), De Jonge, Pensacola. Snilea from —— Sept 28, Dark To!omeo (Aus), Cosulich, New Orleans. New WEATHER REPORT, Houruran, Oct 1. PM—Wind W, light. Purmovts, Oct 1, PM—Calm; fine, FOREIGN PORTS, Axsxn, Aug 13—Passed, abip Farengut, Wilbur, from Ma- nila for Boston, Batavia, Aug s—Sailed, bai ft Dirigo, Staples, Bangkok, Boer NB, Sept 20—Cleared, bark Unity (Br), Bul mer, Liverpo Cuatnam, NB, Sopt 24—Clenred, barks Maria Stoneman (Br), Baker, Sharpness; Granville Belle (Br), Purdy, Gree- nock’; Ellen (Br), Hutton, Liverpool: brig Wellington (Re), Grimths, Aborystwith: 25th, hark Da lor (Br), At: kinson Tubert, G: . bark’ Grace EB Cann (Br), bar Agnes (Nor), Foss, New VANA, Sept 30—Sailed, steamer Niagara, Curtis, Now rh Arrived Oct 1, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, New York. Uacirax, Sept 27—Arrived, chr J mS (Br), Murchison, Baltimore. Sailed Oct 1, steamer Beta (Br), Bermuda and St Thoma ait nPOO!, Sept 21—Arrived, ship Stambou! (Br), Cann, tie Arrived 20th, ship Verity (Br), Corring, Quebec. Loxpon, Sept 26—Arrived proviously, ‘brig Octactlius ep % Por an 17 5 ATTLR Poro, . Aue rt, bark y a une Lactate teeta bene eT Be Moytevipro, Aug 23—Sanied, brig Walter Smith, Smith, New York. Sailed Ang 22, bark Pepita (Sp), Borotan (trom Fernan- dina), Frey Bento: In port Aug 29, barks ‘bon, Dunning, tor New York: Tremont, Barnar d Carrie L Tyler, Mears, unc: brigs Anita Owen, Pettengill, tor New York; 5 (Br). Lar- kin, trom do; sche Williamine, Scott, from Branswick, Ga, arrived 19th, Nassau, Sept 14—Cleared, sclirs Rescue, Hudgina, Ralti- more vie Long Island, Bab; GL, Treadwell, Haynie, do via 0. Sept 19—Arrived, ships Loniso jor), More, Liverpool: 20th, Annie Bingay (Br), Bond, ndon (aud ordered to Delaware Breakwater). RT MULGRAVE, Sept 27—l’aseod, bark Amity (Be), Up- ham, Montevideo for New Branawick. Piorou, NS, Sept 28—Arrived, steamer Prince Edward (Br), Frazer, Liverpool. Kid JaNntho, Sept 5—Arrived, bark Virgon de Monserrat ‘ortn Sypwer, CB, (Sp), Morans, St Marys, Gn. Sailed Sept 5, ship Fortune, Lathrop, Callao: bark Uri Minor (Nor' vhinasen, Haltimore. Sailed 8 4 n, Tobey, Baltimore, ish, ' White, for Callao: Larrabee, and 8 8 Thomas, East- ilmore, for Valparaiso ‘el to Light, Snow, for Hor (Nor), tor do; Abunde (Ital), tor do; Peter (Ger), Worstma: ton Roads; Nonad, Hawkins; Edwin Reed. Hi: mette, Chadsbourne: Brother Ty brigs HB In port Sept 7, Aquidneck, jor Now Boston, avcro, NB, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Kilide (Br), Lowe, London. ‘Cleared 19th, bark Wm Gordon (Br), Fishor, Delaware Breakwater, 10—Parsed, ship Mary Stenhouso (Br) from Calcutta for New Yo on f Sr Paui, Dx Loaxno, July 2s—Sallod, bark Fury, Evorett, brig Ch: joard (Br! ovo Uniah (ag. for Nov ‘eller, from for i ‘St Thomas 1x8, NF, Sept 19—Arrived, schr Lunet, Hinds, Ni ork iat rl foterta Amelia Bri. Martel, Benton. aid York via Helitan,’ “M+ Steamer Moresdita, wets SrJ , N — Be Fi Bee chs rrived, schrs Geo D Perry, Fivun, oJ ns (Br), MeFee, Liverpool ; Cleared 2 iy Tones iachroy mArived, sche Beasto Bi Ludlow, St. ucla land sallod 15th for New Yoru): Late, iy Boat eats Stee VY Thomas, to load for Boston; vache fm + eect ae iy y, Barnard, Baranquilla, to los AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Oct 1—Arrived, steam . ett, Liverpool; | Masti Lopes oe eat ei Crowell. Philadelphia: bark Zephyrine (Be), ‘Johnson ra; brig Annie (Br), Smith, ‘Goonn avoller, Morehouse, St Martins ea Laid so. arrived, or Johan jn se mora; ships Granite State (now), Portumoach Nits bate Williams, Hale, Fayal; schrs Carrie k Woodbury, Woud- bury, Porto Rico: Mary A Power, Willey, Baltimore; Cora, Fisk do; 3 Taplot £°Mathin, ‘chess: ‘andJ W Bolg, Dale, Phila. ‘Chenred—S amer Nio (Bn. Savannah; bark Arorgan (New), Davis, Fayal: brig. Goldfinder (Br). Had- Jey, Miragoane? schra Stephon G Pinkham, Pinkuam, Port au Prince: Mary Baker, Thompson, St Thomas. Salled—iarks Edith Davis and Azorean; beige Dawn, 1, Staples, JH Lane and Antelope; and from below, Minnie B. LTT MO EB, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Huntress (Br), io Janciro, Cleared—Bark J C Williams (Br), Vaughn, Londonderry (not London). Ly apie’ steamor Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liver- |. As misprinted), steamers 8, Chance, Ni York Appold, Love. wannah; brig Ella & Butler (Br), from St Johas, , Rogers, Bordeaux; bri ichrs dames i Bodwell, joston, Bambri Wm , Lingley, Ai Studley, Londonderry; cora, Robinson, do nese Bree ee rt UNSWICK, Gore 28—Sailed, schrs Ida May, Lawsea, E Po Gebaite, erly soe rep pts |. Sept 28—Arrived, sehr jaynes, Adams, New York vin Portland. * Suiled—Sehr Ira D sturvis, Johnson, New York. * CHARLESTON, Sopt 29—Clearod, steamers City ot At- lanta, Woodhull, New York; Virginia, Hunter, Vbiladel- phia; Faicon, Kirby, Baltimore. Snilod—Steamer Gen Whitney, Quick (from New Orleans), chr Wavo Crest, Port Royal, SC. ned by bad weathe: HW ISLAND H\RBOR Bapt’ 27—Arrived in’ the brig Anna Blizabett, Dea ‘Lady Elion, Howe, Providence far South Aaboy Glendin, Jowett, Harrington, $t J John, NH. for Now Mai ‘arney, Kiwe, Bath for do? Fail River for Klizabethport: Br ee Dodge, Gardiner, Mo, for New York; M Bedford for New York: WW. ry becca M Smith, Gi ; BF Lowell Simpson, Winasor, NS, for do; Kliza T Smith, Gardner Warehum for Now York; Sarah E All Allen, Provident bay ees P night, sehre jor Nailed, schrs Martha P King, Jarvis, Providence for New Yor! ‘ancy, Garrison; Cynthia June, Gardner; ¢ ™ Tylor, H. Honry May, Hatch, and John Stockbam. ar Hart, do for do: Alfred F Howe, Ellis, Pawtucket for New York: Joseph Porter, Burroughs, East Greenwich for Phila deiphia; M ¥ Cook, Falkenburg, Newport for di ulin A Crawford, Hallock, Philadelphia for New Bedford: Donna Anna, Daniel Goos, Mare Langdon, Fred ‘Tyler, Nowell and ult ou rs before reported. Harbor close, sobre Curr , an nol Mitchell, for New York; WIP ‘4 ago. ilihyard, do, JACHTAS, Sept 27—Arrived. schra Nelite F, Hunt EAST M ley, New York; Lu MeKowen. Philedelphi: EDGAR’ OWN. Sept’ a7—Arrived, scar G H Wheldon is. ESS MONROE, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Atlant from London, seeking. mn me FALL RIVER, Sept 23—Arrived, steamor Norfolk, Ford, Phitadelphia. 2uth—Salled, senrs HS Billings, Billings, New York: I T Hodges. Smith, and Alexandor, Young (from Dighton), Philadoiphia. GEOKGETOWN, SC, Sont 28—In port, weather bound, aches Ridgewooa, and Jos Rudd, for New York; Paragon, for Bost Tt Is still storming from ENE, with continual rain, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 27—Arrived up, steamors Whose- viek (Br), Liverrool via Havana; Jamaican (Br), Winder, do via West Indies and Moxican ports; Muriel (Br), Quine, do via Mexican Pe hii mouth, i; ache FJ Collins, To Oc sates, wn hilad | 1—Arrived up, Minnie H Gerow BH. G8. row, from Liverpool; Western Empire, Gru do; Genevieve Strickland, Stricklana, do; (Fr), Equay, Havre: Louise (Nor), Bull, do: (Ger), Brugcemaun, Bremen; barks Kingston (Br), Lind- grew, Groenock: Octavia (Br), Purdy, Carthazons; | Keine Carney, Juckson, As- des Anges (Fr), from Havana; F jordeaux; schr pinwall, brig “Reltptique (Fr), Cogrel, Bam Wi r (Br), Diron, Rio Janeiro, Cloaret—Burk XII ds Junio (sp). Sintes, Barcelona. Sailed—Steamor Alba (Sp), Havana. ‘The wires to the Passe: down. At the latost report torm was prevailing there. HORT, Sept 30—Arrived, steamer Leopard, NEWPUR ; Lhe —Schrs Emily H Naylor, Naylor; George Neven- 1th, and Anthony Cone, White, Philadelphia, W BEDFORD, sept 29 —Arrived, wchrs Hoary A Ta. son, Georgetown, DC; » S Smith, Snow, New Y Brit lor Wareham. SOth—Arrived, sebrJulle A Crawford, Hallock, Philadel- is | Brig Joe Clark, Stahl, St Joun, NB, having beon WPORT, Sept 29, AM—Arri schr Emily Bell Kelly, Dennis for New Yorx (ead ened wlan es Sailed—Sehi G Trewin, Johnson, Philadolphi Miteholl do: ‘eranda, Pond, P re G Floyd, Clifford, and Eliza Jd ravi aso, New Bedtord for do. & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverst donee for New York: Benj E lish, tor da; sloop Ida E Vail, Ball, Also sailed, schrs John Lorto: York; Elin City, Now Yor! Grey, Providence for Poids for Philadelphia for Kelly, Pawtucket for k vin Bristol’ for Wareham; New York arent Haverstraw; Charles A Jones, Ko: York: Hello R Hull, Brush, and’ Corn Fall River for do; Pred © Holden, Grey, do for d L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for Phitadelpat Kell, Cook, do tor New York; 0 © Bedtord for Now York; midney Dol ‘1 inin; E Waterman, iHfinkl A ‘homas Ellis, Kelloy, New Bedinrd for New York: Fancy, Rawley, Round Gurrisun, Providence for do; G W Rawley, Pond. Me, for do; Sarah W Biake. Briggs, Dighton (tor do; Susan, Stanley, Windsor,N3, for Phitadviphin sailod, US coast surveying schr Earnest, Rawloy, Baltimore via New York. PM—Arrived, aches Jas M Bayles, Snow, Bristol Ferry for Philadelphia; L O Foster, Eldridge, Providence for Now York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 29—Arrived, schrs AT Mi M New York; EC ane, Lan Banttwore, espa PORT GAMBLE, Sept 29—Sailed, ship Gen Butler, Col- Melbourne, foe Sept 27—Arrived, brig Alox Nickels, Po- vals. red, schr Yanny R Williams, Shearer, Vera Cruz, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1—Arrived, steamers — Nor- man, Nickerson, Boston; Tonawanda, Sherman, Provie Defiance, Ci Fall River: 8 C Biddle, Davia in, Leghorn; schrs Jesse Murdock, slocni Hall, New Bediord: W li Rowe, Mary G Farr, Conwell, do; F L, God: aton, do; EB Shaw, Springer, do; ZL Adams, sou. do; H Waddington, Vangelder, do; Elisa Aun, Mays, Lynn; BM Smith, Grace, Pro 108; E tiankis iilor, Brunswick, Ga: 'A © Paize, Haley, Boston; JH Champion, Portsmouth wo arrived. steamer El suneth, Wood, Baltimore; schrt ther, Watts, Gardiner: 5’ MeManemy, Walls, Bos: : Bila Vundusen, Godfrey, do; Sallie 8 Godfrey, Gates Cs Edwards, Vorson. do; Geo Caulane, Adams, Now 1 ge Al Perry, Woods, do; Frank Atkins, Atking se re, Boston: Grace, do. ptentrlo (Nor), Torjeson, Copen- hagen for orders; Pasqualino (Ital), Manzo, Queenatown( Abigail (Br), Hibbert, Amsterdam ; brigs Oliver Catts (Br), Jones, Havana; Hyperion, Williams, Portland: sclirs Ida M tldridge, Fisher, Laguayra; Tam O'Shanter, Zelutt, Mar tin 8 Boston; Ella Vandusen, do tes, do 't Lida Babcock, Dare, do; 3 M H Perry, Wood, Ni dford ; River, Mary G'Farr, Conwell, do; BM Providence; S R Kirk, “Smith, ‘doy “Mary Waker, Newborn. Del, Oct 1—Arrived, schr Susan, Windsor, NS. PORTLAND, Mo, Sept 30—Below, schr Jonni Beazley, in ballast, and firet of lumber loaded coaster: PORTSMOUTH, Sept 29—Salled, scht Lewis A Rommel, Jeffries, Iifladelphia, from lower harbor, schr Jossio Williamson, Jr, Sawyer, Hillsboro, for Newark. PROVIDENCE, Sept 29—Arrived, sehr Abbie L Dow, Corson, Philndelphia. Cleared—Schr K W Brown (Br), Smith, New York. Salled—Stoamors Wim Kennedy, Foster. Baltimore vie jarceua Munson. Jr, Tyle ‘Sitvie, Hoboken; Blackstoue, Wickson; Har- vest, Corwin: John D GriMin, Gould, and Eliza Sawyer, Coox, New York. 80th—Arrived, schrs Geo W t, Ponce, PR; 3" sloop ‘Fre Alfred Bravrook, Berry, Bi Hall, Sew York via 8 cir tT Graham, G th, sehr Linnie BC T, Sept 20—Sal NeMCRMOND, Sept 20—Sallod, sches James A Parsons, Benj T Briggs, Vent, New York vin Us- ‘Oy Sept 23—Sailed, barks Jas Ch goanton, Port Gamble ; Wainicr, White, Guniata; ¢ xane dra Adams, Edwards, Seabeck:' Federica Muria (Guat), Pam, Port Townsend; brig Deacon, Connor, Port Discov: erset. aham, Now York. rece, Anderson, New York, ed, schr J 8 Torry, Raynor, ston, Cy th—Arrivod, ship Melpomens (Br), Blackio, Newcastle, sw. Saiied Ship St John Smith, Watorhouse, Liverpool, SAVANNAH, Oct 1=Arriv amer Saragossa, Hoop. er, Haitimore. SALEM, Sept 20—Arrived, sehes Ellen Prossey, Provsoy, Thomaston tor Now York; War Steed, Gookin, Portiand for hrs Frank Atkins, Phila- sick, do; Black Diamond, few York. NEYAKD HAVEN, Sept 20—Arrived, xehis Mury A Hand, Stee! LW F Parker, Terry, Phitadstoia tor Fortlénd; Bess & Dickinvon, Dickinson, Buth for Pnila- jeiphia, pailed—Schrs Alired Chase, Ocean Wave, Julian Nelson, sie F. Diexinson on. olite Clark, Clark, St Joho, for or- do. SOMERSET, Sept 28 —Sailed, sc! delphi: M Charles Moore, Passod Richmond, Vaz Waaningtan, DO, aa tile Mouth wilea—sehrs Palestine, Ella Matthews, Carrio E Wood- bury, Mary A Hand, W F Parker, and Nollie Clark. WILMINGTON. NO, opt 20—Arrived, steamer Regula tor, Doane, New Yor! a, Staples, Windsor, NS, for ‘thomas, Thorndike, Gardiner for ____ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &U. LARGE SUOW POR SALE, CHAP; ToXa4XS foot; good order. F. P. EASTMAN, foot 31st th, KK. OR BALE—A SMALL SCHOONER; W CARRY 50 tons in Shy feet water; well found, Can b jn ae tho foot of S2d st., Kast river, Inquire on bowrd. JOR SALE=ONE LARGE SCOW, "4 ©. BK. FERRY, foot , Hoboken, N, J. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. FACIAL DRAWING KENTUCKY STATE LOMEAE ler Special Notices, WILLIAMSON & CO., Genera Browdway,