davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
A WALL STREET RUMOR.

A statement having appeared in an evening paper to
the effect the we'll known broker Rufus Hatch had
failed and offered to settle with HIS creditors areporter
Of the HERALD called at that gentlsmans ONCE, No. II
Broad street, at fvc O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon The
reporter stated briefly the object OF his visit ana asked
Mr. Hatch II he had any statement to make as TO tho
truth or falsity Of the report
'sNone Whatever" replied Mr.. HATCH "You had
better call at the once oil the paper which gave pub
licity TO tho rumor'
"W you not deny that you nave failed?"
can that have to say is that have always paid
one hundred tho dollar aud shall continue to
do So My creditors have always received full pay
mcnt, even when, as IN some cases, they have been
ouLlawcd."
'Havo you any idea us to how tho rumor got
anoatf"
Hardly; q little stock bought In for mo this
afternoon, and II may have given rise to some such
report"
land have you met with revcrses lately that
might seem to throw doubt upon your ability 10 meet
your liabisltcsf"
Al can only say that my liabilities. II any, very
small, will be mot with full payment as in the
past 10 this business a man may DO rich one day and
poor another, but have nothing further 10 say. do
not care 10 be interviewed ana will make no statc-
menL"
A cab was in waiting at the door. and Mr. Hatch
planned his hts Office at so ato an hour ny
saving that he was waiting for friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER before reported ashore at Guilty
Monday coal and wnter preparatory TO going to
Boston.
wniie on the passage York owned
by errtt Smith, OF Windsor. Ms and launched in May
snlr WANDERING jew launched at Rockpcrt. Me; 24th,
SwnsG %o, WIG viii h ""%
Sur PAUL JoSrs LAUNCHED at portsmouth MI. oath,
win nsG s BE- ssS
snrr sAnAcrS (Rr, from New York for SHANGHAI, which
repaired aud cleared Aug 81 for destination.
gro whS being Gwsa on ssar
Point drift ed the channel and grounded Bates
,%. saed Of for sails. outfit Sc When she viii be sowed
to i,oston to load grain for Liverpool.
"" %: :% MIN Ss s for p R
Capt Terrace Bnnker VIII" ren . scenE schooner 81
little west OF Little River Head eho was apparently
and landed near By.
from osssn n: sr s
Capt Mcintyre and seven mem were lost.
scnn ELIZA STAPLES. s!rout, from Hcboken for Bos.
ssd and remained until the same night when sie got
and remained at anchor near the until atcrnoon OF
i hsnsn s''n she got under wa" ana arrived vineyard
e IL for NSw
strokes an hour on her arrival
put into New L,ndon pit "a leading badly; viii repair
scnR vicroRY is ashore in the Straits Of Canso.
BRsrol RI Sept a41Dnrns the gate Of the 2ist the
the coal mine wharf at Portsmouth, RI where she still
ss T from v"sy.%
where she went ashore The schooner Wave
her orcsa to sters but succeeded In making
harbor at Bristol Ferry.
HAurAs, Sept asThc following are the names Of the
Vessels ashore T. FER oes cp' s s
Of h.n vessel and cargo will be sold the Dolphin OF
Hsrbo Bourchc Mayaower Of do pomitle OF Port hsst.
T OF Bremen Me- Mystic Tie Of sSebarno
With the exception OF tho DomitIc and the Julian
'Tf %gs sn%
Or the River John the wharve' were covered with wssr
laden with lumber was driven ashore ~ rctoy
Mss s%:p. away Schr Altoona from sydney HALIFAX
nsore in the strait Of Canso and Is to,a wreck.
rom The Bay Of Islands for Halifax went ashore the
seal Lcdacs Vessel and cargo are total loss uhe crew
were schr Happy Friends upset of Trrcadie Tho
escaped In boats.
ky WEST. sop. 24Brie Maggie CD: Ei; from Pen n
i T.sa an avn VIII pnbsby become total loss
MONTREAL Sept a5-stcamcr roynesan to-day ran into
the barge laden with 10000 bushels peas smash
ing hole in the barge and sinking her Tho steamer was
uninured.
Poersxourn. MI. Sept 24-The owners OF tie wrecked
os 70 nav Tie @ Of parties in this city
io the delivery of that vessel At one OF our wbarves
SAN FnAxcrsco, sept 1sThe ship City Of Athens tBr,.
def by trouble with the shipping Conmissonsr She
to 'rsd SUNDAY nr Su and ross ne"
spankcrboom, stoy in her rail- and oher damsgc heers
stating further detention Tor REPAIRS III notnihg more
happens she will sail to day.
AuScn Tho new shin building BY Samuel Watts Co.
Mt Rockand is all plsnked up and VIII be i"unchcd about
Oct6
LAuvcnrp-At KennebunSport, sept % from the yard Of
LThompson, 6rst class ship vigrnt OF about 800
Lon" iiaroty and Capt ain J Tcomb, late OF ship
Mount Washington, VINO will command hcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The failure Of the firm OF Lehman 4 Levi Samucls
exporters OF cattle and beef the topic OF convcrsa-
ton yesterday IN the cattle trade, aud tho grcntest
sympathy was expressed Tor them During the day
many their creditors called at their Office on First
avenue and Forty fourth street. and offered stock nd
money to enable the hrn to resume business A large
force OF clerks we're at work ana il
will take several days 10 make a detailed exhibit.
Mr.. Quo Horwnz, the counsel OF tho nrm, prepared
rough statement yesterday 10 give The creditors an
idea OF how affairs stood. Tho aggregate liubl,t,cs
are about $780, 900, OF which there due OH COM
mcrcia paper In numbers 500 ooO and sloO 900
The cattle trade distributed among about yvc
creditors embracing nearly all the principal cat,le
dealers IN this city. The nominal assets loot ND
$3.50 O00 while the real assets estimated at from
So, 0UO to 500 600. They comprise real estate which
cost $500 900 subject 10 mortgages leaving an equity
4 JU 900 cost, the estimated present value Of
which Is only S25,00U; book accounts nomnaiy
$40 600 OF which there about $50 900 considered good
commercial paper and cash nominaly $eOO0O. tho
real yaiuc OF winch about $40 000 horses uxiurcs
wagons &c, real value $4,000. lhcso hsures aud
estimates may be modified somewhat rs the accounts
made up, but II Is thought they will not vary
greatly from the complete statement Concerning the
real estate The difference IN valuation and cost price
accounted Tor by the fact that 1t was purchased at
very high figures, ana tho greater portion OF II Is OF
scarcely any except tor tho business they carried
on and there market value for IL al present Mt
Lcvi Samucls said yesterday that he hoped TO know
the exact condition oil affairs within Few days. and
he lad received such offers of aid that they would be
warranted in rcsuming business II satisfactory settle
could be made with his creditors, which he con-
bdcnily expected would be done IN u short time AS
nearly all the creditors had expressed their willingness
TO accept compromise In order that the business
might DO carried on as heretofore.
I no creditors OF the French Manufacturing Com
pany, corner OF Seventh avenue and Twcny-sixth
street manufacturers OF sewing machine cases. met
yesterday before John f. Ward. referee, on an ofdcr
TO show cause why tho company should not be DIS
solve and a receiver appointed. The company was
organized about tour years ago. with a capital OF
$4,000 During the past year II becamc financially
embarrassed. Several judgments were obtained by
importunate creditors and execution was made BY
the sheriff. 10 prevent sacrifice Of the assets Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
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, privately married last Satur
day at the French Church 81. Vincent dc Paul, IN
Twenty third street, near Sixth The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. Father Aubrillc. The bride
is beautiful lady from Guanabacoa near Havana Her
away" nj the altar. The pair are their we'd
pledged reveal not hing OF the matter The Prince
about twcnty-hrcc years old Before leaving Havana
marry the planters daughter but inc Official would
give his consent the Prince obtnnch Inrough
TO visn tho United States. aud his ananccd ami her
father followed III the next steamer to New YORK.
The bridegroom fought for some time, with his
brother Henry, under the banner OF Don Carlos.
When the prcteDdcr defeated the brothers were
allowed their ranks ana volunteer Tor
ia cuba TO help In putting down The rebellion. The
two princes sons OF Prince Henry dc Bourbon,
Duke of Seville. VICE Admiral OF the Spanish Navy,
brother OF the Prince dc Asss consort OF Queen lsa
bella. OF the Inanic Francisco Paua, Duke
of Cadiz brother OF Ferdinand VII Prince Henry
will be remembered MS the republican member Of the
constitutional Cortcs who was Killed In duel IN 1870,
near Madrid, by tho Duke OF MontpcDsicr whom he
had called 'traitor aud French pastry COOK The
Young husband rs said to have little fort
sword
In 1868 the son Of the Duke OF Acquila OF Naples,
another branch Of the family. married 10
American lady IN the Jefferson Market Police court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THOMAS CONNOLLY MURDERED.

Ofcer Mulligan, who WIS post at the foot OF West
Thirty seventh street, startled late last night by
succession OF loud reports He made q search IN the
neiahborhood and found a young lying dead
on OF Thirty sixth ard Eleventh
nue. He had been shot the region Of the heart and
death soon followed No ccw the perpetrators Of
the murder could at the first be had but Detective
Reilly's making an investigation It was learned that
couple OF boys in Montgomcry's stables at No. GA
West Thirty seventh street, had the flash of
gun from the doorway Of James Germans house, on
the other side Of the way The report answered
by the discharge OF some small from
the open lot near by, and several young
men seen scampering away. One Of
them, however, seemed to be unable to make Of, and
staggered to the corner OF Thlrty-sixh street and
Eleventh avenue, where he tell dead. The young man
was Thomas Connolly. OF No. 426 West Forty-sixth
street. He had left home at nine O'Clock, and nothing
heard of him til his dead body discov-
cred.
Three have been arrested for the murder; two
Of them young men who were associates o Connolly.
Tho other James German. He keeps disrcpu-
table little rooKery and IL Is said that Of tho
young men of tho place have lately troubled him by
throwing stones ut his door, and last night II Is
thought he fired In return and Killed Connolly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
OBITUARY..
RUSSELL rHAcuER TRAIL. NJ. D.

RUSSELL THACHER TRAIL NJ. d.
Russell Thachcr Trail. NJ D.. long known for hts
hyg,enc writings lectures and Institutes, died sun
Gay night u, his hygsian home, Florence Heights,
N. j., of pneumonia. Dr. Trail was born in Vernon,
Tolland county. Conn, August 5, 1912. His parents
moved 70 Western New York, then almost wilder.
ness while he infant His carly opportunities
for education meagrc. and his health failed
ing his boyhood Dissatisfied with the prescriptions
OF hts physicians he determ nod In early youth
vestigate therapeutics for himself His friends wcrc
soon by being informed that be had entered
The office OF the village physician as medical stu.
dent. Alter much opposition the liberty to do
this was accorded TO him, and yoke Of
oxen were made to the doctor in pay
mcnt for two years. tuition. Still no hat dcnnio
lost. II he did not recover II ho useless. He
termncd sacrifice all 70 that primary consideration
the health he sought and then. after attending a
course Of lectures at Castlcton, w. and In Albany,
N. Y, he was graduated. ana practsed several
mad been educated He investigated theoretically aud
tested experimentaly the homeopathic the eclectic
and the physio-mcdca system. HIS observations and
experiences continually led HIM away from AL ia.th in
drug medicines of any kind. In 1S43 he opened in
this CITY water cure the first started In the United
ter any medicine aIchoc stmulants of any kind In
1858 he established medical school, called the New
York Hygeio Therapeutic College, which chartered
by the Legislature, with power ~ confer the degree of
NJ d. catalogue Of DR.. TRAILS published works In
cluueS moro tnIrty embracing the SUP.
jccs of physiology hydropathy, hygiene, vegetarian
ism anu temperance. One OF the most noted Of
his works is 1.-THE Hydropathic Encyclopedias"
In addition TO his regular occupation Dr. Trail
found tune TO write extensively tor periodicals
and 10 take leading part in various temperance
and health organizations, and occasionally delivered
public lectures. In the days of the Washingtonian
movement no cded tho NcW York Organ, then the
leading temperance weekly Of tho country, and for
two years of the editors of Life Illustrated
published by Fowler Wells For more tban fifteen
years ne had charge OF the WdterCnrc Journal acr
wnru o~lied the HySiewtc 7saeAer kocwu ~ the
Herald Of Health. DR.. Trail the leading coutribu-
TOR the Science If Heath, and tor many years
frequent contributor 10 the Ihrenoiogcai Journal In
1862 he visited England during session OF the Inter-
national Temperance Convention and discussed IN an
nble manner the temperance question, including aco
hoIic medication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
IL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. o5, 1877.
ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION OF NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.
Tho Comptroller OF the Currency says tho additional
circulation OF national bank notes issued during tho
present month will DO less than 81 00O 000 and the
indications arc that much larger amount will be
issued during the months OF October and November for
the purpose OF supplying banks with currency ncccs
sary for the movement Of the crops.
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM IN GERMANY.
The Consul General Of the United States al Frank
Main informs the Department OF State that
an underground cable has been lard from Mayencc TO
Berlin via Cassel and Frankfort on-t Main, and
from Berlin to Hamburg to DO shortly extended from
the latter city KEEL Is the intcntion OF tho gov
eminent connect all the principal cities of the
pirc by underground cables. II Is said that under
ground wres do not WORK vol as the overground,
but they arc gradually improving under experiments
with and improved instruments. Very little IN
formation, however can BIZ obtained relative to this
branch OF tho subject but the only inference to be
drawn from tho determination Of the government to
extend the underground system is belief It's
poriority to tho overground wires.
THE POUR PER CENT BoNDs-PAiMENT OF
INTEREST.
Tho four per cent bonds for which five calls have
now been made, calls Of ten millions each and
OF fifteen Millions, the latter for resumption purposes
bear interest from July l. but every person taking
bond pays the principal and interest up until the time
he pays for 1t and It Is delivered to him. Thus
81 900 four per cent bond. II purchased and paid for
lst OF September costs the purchaser 81 006 &C.
On OF October no will $40 interest aud
have his bond Tho interest sixty-1ve million four
per bonds maturing tho LIST OF October will be
paid from tho Treasury that date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

Pops Harb,. Halifax county Nova Scotia VIII 90 put IN
operation the 10th inst Lat ~ ~ 40 Ion o. % ~ w.
Tho light fixed catoptrc light elevated % feet
above high mark and In clear weather shoua %
about miles.
The building Is OF wood painted white and consists OF
"A -''''' 'a"'''"S WIN SMITH.
Deputy Of Minister OF Marine and Fisheries
department OF Marine and Fisheries Ottawa sept T. 1871
CHANGE or LITTLE CURACAO 80 a,
Tho Consul General OF the Netherlands In New .ork
gives notice that the OF Cur seoa
exchange the Hight In the lighthouse OF the se isnnd
Klein curscoa for fixed white light Win ahernss
gatherings which preceded and followed BY short
obseuI"tion. the now EXISTING lights will be
and after the LIST NJ November 1871 and temporarily
substituted6y fixed lantern light Notice VIII he given
In due timo when the light will be exhibited.
RUD G. BURLAGE, Consul General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
CLEARED.

Steamer scythia r), anes. Liverpool via Queenstown
q q Francklyn.
Steamer Canada (FD. Franguel. Havrc via Plymouth
Louis de bcbian.
Steamer Herman Lvingstyo Mallory, Savannah-Geo
Yonke
steamer Wyanoke, Couch. Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Go.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Mcreery. Phiisdephis-Bogsrt
Morgan
Steamer MayHower Davidson. PHILADELPHIA JAS Hand.
steamer Neptune. Berry. IBoston-H D'mock
BARK Aibissola = dtaD, Prcsceto, Queenstown or Fall
mouth Ordcrs-Slocovtch 40.
Bark McGil~cry (Br). Hatfield Dunkirk-P Nevius
Son.
Bark Francesca Qian, MArescA Lisbon stocovieh Co.
Bark Lorena blanchard, Mnrscillcs-Carver Barnes.
Rark Cabwrien, Hopkins. Puntx Arenas and jose
de (uaten, aia-PomArcs Cushmnn.
Brig GENOA (Br), Priest, Anlverp-J whitney Co.
m isrix A tIorssy tBs,, CodA. St Johns Mo W Ber
scIr Frank Atwood, Bryan Port an rlsstcGH K&F B
Thurber Il Co.
schr Teal Dr. u ANN, st ohm. Mp Navus 4 Son.
schr Mary ireland. Corson, brunswick, Ga-WHrren
Ray ,,-" .
Cushman.
burt 4 Co. .h
Schr Chingarovn. Jackson, BsltImore-W chalmers.
Schr Tim Pickering. Kelly. Salcm-W II Ropes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
NEW YORK. HERALD, WEDNESDAY,

company and to protect all the creditors trustees
made application to the Supreme Court Tor order
Tor It's dissolution and the appointment OF receiver.
which referred 10 NJ Ward. Al the meeting
yesterday creditors presented claims for about SO 000
but result reached IN reference to tho receiver
snip. The liabilities OF the company estimated at
about $4,000.
Lewis Benedict and Lewis II. Benedict fruit deal.
ers. trading under tho style OF l. Wis Benedict Il
Son at No. 81 Barclay street. have failed and gone
into voluntary bankruptcy. Tho case re.
icrrcd 10 Register Dwight, who has adiudged
them bankrupts. The maiu cause OF their sus-
pension Is their Endorsements on notes Tor a con-
siderable amount which they liable Their lin.
biniics about SIS 0O0 and their assets are
nomnaliy about SIS 900; tho assets consist OF book
accounts 49, OOO promissory notes. 81 1875 and Two
judgments making up the balance. The following arc
the largest crcditors-Hcnry b. havcll. $l5.325 SO;
Bank of Syracuse, $l,65o; Market National Bank,
1912 GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
HoLYHsAp, Sept 25. PM-wind NV. moderate
FOREIGN PORTS.

CAnprsAs Sept ls-Arrved. brig sv Mcrrick, Lippin-
CIrNrrscos, Sept ls-Arrved. brig Jovcn Bnso t'r,.
Arrived 2ad brig Anna (BD, RcttenhOrnc. WILMINGTON
Sailed 18th schrs Emma Riley Evans Boston; Bright
GrRaLrsM Sept io-Xrrved. Frirga DAM, MolIor.
IosS KoSc; Aug al-c'e"red. ship ssracen tBr'. Le-
In port Aug % (additional ships Gold Hunter Free
mpn unc; zsmora aBtl, Esdnn tor Msnt,a md yniyed
Jass s. ne Weston; do; pym mr,. stspc.on for
Barnaoy mnc Antwerp Br Atkinson schr Loitercr
HoSoiuIv, Aug 2i-Arrivsd, bark Monitor, Emerson,
HAvAyA Sept isarrivcd bark Casas tsp, PcrrontoquI,
cleared 18th brig Dawn Or Ty,s hi,.deph" ie'h
rSas"ss & Come 3D.
s.,: .s s. s's s Hs
sH KSrs ssn and
spring for do Agnes Ger, Tor do; Emm"V OBJ. Ber'
..NiI.yzAs. Sep. 1ssaed. brig N Moroncn riscomb,
Ellison, ror, Caedonl. c,,; briggs Maggie urquhar
r's,Hs s a rssF: Steamer hsy. ' Welsh Gibson.
bark, Raven Harrison Cork s.y.nslta Smith Dundss
man, aug a4h Az" w SSts W.wc d. '
hal port M s Iy TP ss:s
blanchard. from Hong Kong; Tower, Hallett, for
Qurnrc. Sept 2amArriycd. steamers. ss,matisn Arid
dI.s baa Rs. sy for
81 d a snps nsT"d ss
Ross dos Transit Ruthcn, Bristol; barks Miramch, Rod
gers, London Cannda, Simmons Grcenock; De Sulabcry
Lovett, Bowling
CLEARED 22d-shp Vancouver. Crosby. Liverpool; San
drncham, McChesncy Grecnock barks Princess Ale
Watt do; Paragon. Williams Cumbwifch Pill Vslox,
s,uso. LIVERPOOL olydc,.le poge tiroenock snOwdOn'
RIO lASsIRo Aug 2o-Cienred. bark ID w (NoD. Hal.
grcn. New Orleans.
In port Aug %. brig Motke (Ger for United States
SISGAPoRE Aug lin port. ships Leonora. Griffin. for
London; swallow iiowcs for Manila Lottc Warren DR.
Cawsry for Java chacr to load three in
the North OF for San Francisco Mt e. Is per
banks Annie Reed Crowe for New York; Donald Fergu
son go Ross. for London.
ST TnoMAs sept s-Sallcd barks Eliza White. Wotton
Turks ISLAND oad for Boston 9th Fortuna Br. Good
Ba'morei 2tr, schr Lavina Warren Johnson Navassa
to load phosphatcs Tor baltimore.
1T AGO sept lO-Arriveu schr Anderson tBr), Rock
land Luncnhurg 4.
Sailed Iirh. brig Lydia Cole. Rose Guantanamo.
ST JonN. NB Sept 21Arrived, schrs leila Haliowrll.
Perth Amb0y Almedia. smith. newark: 23d, Ernest i
lee, IHatchiord New York Oliver Jameson, campbell do
Cleared I'D bark Forest Smith DubIi 23d, ship Char
lotte " White Dyer. Liverpool
TRIESTE. Sept 1O-Arrivcd bark Fearless. Kirby, New
York .
yEsrcx, Sept ieArrived. bark SURPRISE Avcri Phila
delphia
WHAmroA, Aug 22-Tn port. bark samos, Bryant, for
Tientsiu, &c; VIM Phillips, Healy, unc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
WHALEMEN.

Arrived Now Bedford Sept "a. sehr Abhe Bradford
Fisher Hudson Bay 1T Johns ME- sept with 700 bhis
900 lbs Has freight 10 bundles bone
from bark Iourhton before reported lost Reports that
coming rom Hudson st Johns did not soc an
iceberg very Spoke July ~ In u nd
Bav. schr Lizzie simmons, BuddinRon Nj, cican
bound to Repusc bay. .
Cleared at do Gath, barks Jacob Rowland new, How
land. Pacific Ocesn President I'd Allen Atlantic ocean
Tamcrane. Briggs do.
Sailed from do oath. Knights Foster. Province
town.
Arrived At Pernamonco Aug 20. schr Golden west
Holiness Of and from New London for South Atlantic Ocean
land proceeded). .
Bark Lancer which arrival at New Bedford from whal-
fsw DAYS ago, be Immediately fitted for
whaling in the Arctic Ocean under command OF
Capt James Fisher late Of bark Java ID lost In the
Arctic Ocean last yoAr :
Four II wrecked bark IIourhton arrived at New
Bedford oath sch Abbe BRADFORD and the remainder OF
the In schr spcedwc Provineetown on the same
day, both from st Johns, NF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

ANTWERP, Sept 24-Arrved, steamer Hermann Ludwig
(Bsg,. Grevc. New York via Halifax.
Sailed 25th steamer Acton OBJ. Young. New YORK d.
rect.
AGrxrs. Sept ls-sailed bark Rosina dtaD. Palma
United States.
BxLvAsr sopt 24-Arrivcd barks Peru (Br). Hilbert,
Philadelphia: 23th MoliIamo (Br,, Neil, Baltimore.
BRISTOL. Sept IS Arrived steamer Arragon Obj. sy-
mons. New York.
Sailed 25th, bark Christopher Columbus Nor. Knuds,n,
Baltimore.
BospEAux. Sep, 24-ssied tho Ocean, for Wilmington
NC.
Sailed from Paulsc 24th. back Julia Brnsstine Fr).
New Orleans
CoRvu, Sept 19-Arrived bark Adolf Andersohn (swe)
Anderson. Now York.
CAmruAc.sA. TO sept 25-saod. bark National Eagle.
Freeman, vannah
DUBLIN. Sept 24-snied, bark John Geddie (Br), jack
son, Tybcc.
DAxrzrc Sept 22-Arrved bark Edwin (Nor). Herlosen
Baltimore.
GLoucxsrxn Sept IS Sailed bark Lubecke Ger)
RoggenSsck, New York.
GRASroN, Sept 25Arved, bark Grant Nor), Floreness
New York.
GIBRALTAR to Sept a5-Arrived barks Birdstow (Br),
Williams Philadelphia Unione dtaD, Csaero, New York !;
brig Sarah 4 Emma. Hansen, do.
HULL Sept 5-sailod barks sondrenorgc (Nor, Tara-
sen, Pensacola; Rosa d'Italia tItal. Philadelphia.
HAMBURG. Sept 24-Arrved, barks ser.fn tSp) Goitra
Charleston; Emma Frances (Br,, Burns. do
Sailed path, bark Henry Ger. Minssen, baltimore.
HKLvoEr. Sept 24-Arrved. ship Dusburg Ger. Schulz
ken Baltimore
LIVERPOOL Sept 25-Arrived, barks Htlderaard (Nor).
Petersen New YORK. Candidate 'nr' Not'ey' 40; Nenn
phar tBr,. Ptman Pensacola" brgs Magenta r), Lock-
hart. WrHytons h"roor' NS' "owanu n'i' 'nH' Moran
St John, NIB.
LONDON sept Zo-Arr'veu snip FRANK renoeton' Nich-
os vizaSapatnm mot arrived 2lsD.
Cleared 25th Mozart (Norj Albrehsen Now York
Maggie Miller (BrI, Cook. Southwest Pass
LONDONDERRY. 24-Arrived, 0azcllo (Nor),
- $780,. ~
-, 800 ..a 49,. on <p.., r, ~
VI. m,,, D., w., 40
-, G.. -. AZ 49,, ..,
"' - -, =. c,
W. - az. .....-s.,,.,.. m, No.. ~
~ ,N., 80 -..s,, 800 80
u.,x. c.. "a r,;v.a h.rt Ir,c.~.do. m, po..
~ ~. = :, = : - =, -
-, O.. ,x s.,,a .. .,. <o, w..
" vi 49, =
QUEENSTOWN sept I,-Arr"eo' oarks esther sophie
Ne'' Du's'n'''s'', "'""s. ~ --' 40" .A''''