The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1853, Page 8

wen ‘The Rape and Atrocious Murder of Catha- | rine Quigley, at Jamaica, Long Island. Yo URRY OND ANMBOT, ON SUSPICION OF me eoy ANPHE. MUKDEKNKS— CoMARKABLE Case OF | CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIVKNCE—INVESTIGATION BS PORB JUSTICE SNSVIKHR. FoUKTH DAY, Oa Saturday, the exaimination of witmesses on the part | of the prosecutien was cow iaued in the case of Michael McCoy and James Duily, arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrators of this moxt revolting crime upon)the person of Catharine Quiglty, The evidence on the part of the prosecution closed ou Saturday evening, and to-day the prisoners are to be essiained prior to admitting evi- dence for the defence. Intense fnterest still exists among the citizens of Ja maiba and vicinity, respecting the discovery of the guilty parties. TESTIMONY. Joba L. Denton, recalied and examined—I last saw MI- chael McCoy on Su day af'crueou, the 9th instant, it was about three o’elock, but | cannot say positively; 'I have | no recollection of seeing McCoy after five o'clock on that day; when McCoy lifted the body out of the water, he did not say he knew who it was, nor did he say who it was during that eveving to me; McCoy told me on the night the body was found, that James Daily was, with him on Suncay evening; [ asked McCoy if he saw this girl on the road; Le replied that he passed a girl about her size; he thought it wa- the same girl, but being quite dark at’ the time he passed. be could notsay for certain; he said he parseo her between the pond and Mr. Mackrel’s house; he raid he met a wagon between Dutch George's and Mr. Mackrel’s, aod Unought there were two persons in the wagon, he could oot wli for certain whether there was 2 Woman in the wagon or not; there might hare been 4 woman in the wagon; M.Coy showed me the place where he met the wagon; it was sbout twelve ro?s north of Dutch George’s house. und some eighty rods from my pond; he told me that it was abent seven o'clock when he ar. at Mr. Weeks’s corner; he said"heard the cleck and L rather think Mcvcy said that he was near ‘mith’s old stone hou-e whea the clock struck. Cross-examination—My impression is that this conver- sation with McCoy took place om Tuesday, the Cay of the inquest, McVey Was noi howe to dinner on that Sunday; where Lsaw McCoy it vas in the vicinity of Jobn Varity’s house; from tbe representations of my family I have rea von to believe Meloy was at my house again on Supday afternoon. MoUoy was dres-ed on that Sunday in a new suit of black elotie , 4 as | never saw himin before; on Tuesday, before I came cown to the Coroner's inquest, I examined MeCoy’s clothing; there were no marks about them ; they were dusiy ; there were no mark» of mud on the boots, hor any ap)earavce of their having been re. cently wet. McCoy pointed out the spot where he passed the girl in my presence and Mr. Holland, Mr. McKee, Mr. Hendrickson, and Mr Linculn; there is a chestnut ‘tree ust south-east of Mr. Mackvel’s house ; foot-prints were discovered around that tree ; these foot prints did not in dicate to me any struggle. By the Court—Lid there appear to have been any tracks of a female? Witness—I did not notice any ; I did not look minutely ; there is a footpath running a short distance from my poad towards Mr. Mackrel’s ; there is no path at the place where MoUoy says he pasrer the girl. McCoy has been in my employ since 26th of April, 1852. I procured him from the Commissioners of Emigration in Canal street, New York ; I engaged Lim on the Monday, and he said he oaly arrived in this country on the Saturday before. Since he has beem with me, his character has been irre- proachable. Ihave never had reason to suspect that McCoy was ever affected with liquor ; his conduct has al- ys been courteous and respectful. I don’t recollect of seeing aay strangers about on that Sanday ; [ did not hear cries or screams on thatevening. I can say, since MoCoy has been with me, I cannot speak in terms too highly im reference to bis good character and conduct. Direct Examination.—On the Sunday evening in ques- tion | was from six o'clock to seven engaged 2 company with my friends; J have no recollection of seeing MeCoy drink liquor; think 1 asked him to drink once, and he took a giass of beer. By the Court.—When McCoy raised the body of the girl from the water. what prompted you to ask him if the tace was bruised ? Answer.—! merely asked the question to ascertain if she had been murder d, as I suspected there had been violence used, from the fact of finding her in the pond; McCoy could see her face when | asked the question. Mary Hedenstein sworn says:—I reside on the Black stump road; 1 was at home on Sunday the 9th day of October ; my house is situated on the east side of the road, northeast of Mr. Priest's residence; James Daffy, the prisoner now in Court, was at our house on Sunday evening at about half-past five o'clock; it was rearly sun down; he only stopped two or three minutes, and when he Ioft he said he wanted to go down to Mr. Denton’s and would come back again; he asked for George, and my chil- dren told him George was in the orchard, snd_ Duffy said: “Never mind, I wili cali when I come back.’’ He then left in the direction of Mr. Denton’s; Dufly did not call again that evening Cross-examination—I was in the orchard with George; lsaw a man go threugh the yard, by the house, and when I came up to the house my children told me that Jim Duffy kad called; Jobn Brown, a coppersmith, was in the house at the time; my dawfyhter is twelve years of age and the boy that lives with me is twelve years of age; this boy was absent at the time my daughter toid me thi Duffy bad called; Joha Brown boards at my house; he is about nineteen years of age; he was sick that evening with fever, and did not leave the house; at aboat eight o'clock that evening Patrick Burns called at our house; he works for Mr. Muckrel; he is about nineteen years of age; he remained in our house nearly an hour when he left it wanted ten minutes of mine o'clock; Burns was dressed in striped pantaloous; not very dark; a kind of faded green color, a good deal worn; he wore a black kind of Califor- nia bat or Kossuth hat; he wore a dars sack coat. A recess taken for one bour. AFTER RECESS. Patrick Burnf sworn, says:—i reside at Mr. Mackrel’s I was at home all the evening on the 9th of October; at about eight o'clock on that evening I went over to Dutch George’s; I remained there about three quarters of an hour; I then went home; I did not see any one on the road at that time; before seven o'clock on that evening I was engaged milking the cows: it was about quarter past six o’clock I went to milk the cows: I was engaged in ing and straining the milk uatil seven o'clock; I got in to supper at thet hour; four of Mr. Mackrel’s clildren were with me when I milked the cows; the oldest of these children is about fifteen or sixteen years of age; before milking | vas getting chesnuts for the children; the tree is ia the barn yard where I got the nuts; it was about five | e clock when I went to get the nats; 1 had om striped pan- taloons dering that day nd afternoon. Cross-examination.—I have been in this country about three and a half yea®; 1 am ab ut seventeen yedrs of Ihave lived three months and three weeks at Mr. ee eee ere nay on (hat evening; it was a little dusk when T saw him com: | ing ot cf the cellar; after that I don't kuow which way he went; [had been there perhaps «bout ten miauses; [| ree e Jumes Dutfy, o2¢ of the prisoners now in court, | to b Tvowat #7. Denton son that Sunday ove: a net Dutly before Lsaw MeUoy in the lane as | was the house, ater making my horses fast; Dolly was gol) g towards the barn; I think Dutly wore acap. | At the close of the evidence for the ution, coun sel for the prisoners said he would prefer to have the ex. amination of the prisoners deferred hotil Monday inorn ing, as he intended each should tell his own story. as they hed nothing to fear, and he should recommend them to tell all they knew about it. The court granted the request. But before adjourning, the prisoner's coun- sel asked the court if they had any objection to the pri soners being visited by eitaer of the Catholic clergymen, Mr. MoGinves or McCarthy. Justice Snediker replied that the court bad no objection whatever to the visits of those reverend gentlemen, but no other persons must be por mitted except their counsel. The court was then adjourned until 9 o'clock on Mon day morning. going t Brooklyn City Intelligence. THE KNIVE AGAIN STREET ASSASSINATION—ARREST { OF DR. MOSS AND HIS COMPANION, CHARGED WITH THE CRIME. | One of these disgraceful) human butcheries which are becoming so painfully familiar to this community, was perpetrated in Van Brunt street, near the corner of De graw place, Brooklyn, at 3 o’clock on Sunday morning. It appears that three men, laborers, were returning home at about the hour named and when at that part of Degraw | place, near Henry striet, they were accosted by two res- pectably dressed person’, who wore subsequently ascer tained to be a Doctor Moss and a man named Donovan, who, it is said, were destroying trees, and making a great uproar in the street. One of them remarked to the labo- rers, one of whom was a young man named Neil McCue, | “there goes three sons of Irish ——."” This insult elicited » | reply, and an altercation ensued. All the parties, who re- sided in the same direction, moved on towards Van Brunt street, where, as they were turning the corner, Donovan remarked to Moss, “give him the knife,’ or something to that effect: whereupon Moss ran at McCue and is alleged to have stabbed him, inflicting frightful and fatal gash, the victim having almost instantly expired. He alao in flicted a wound, but not dangerous one, in the breast of one of the other men. The deceased man was removed to his lodgings, within a few yards from where-he was stabbed, but he died before they got him into the house. ‘The accused parties, who reside together in Degraw place, near the river, fled. They were, however, seon cap. tured—officer Reynolis hyving arrested Moss secreted in a house in Sackett street, and officers Quin and Flattery took Donovan into custody at his own residence. The fatal weapon used was found by Reynolds, It is a ver, neat silver-handied sheath knife, the blade of which is about eight inches long. The companions of the deceased are a so in custody, as witnesses, Coroner Bell was notiied to hold an inquest, and Dra. Cochrane (brothers) made a post mortem examination of the bbdy. They found upon dissection that the wound had penetrated between the ribs on the left side, and en- terec the liver, from which inward hemorrhage took place and caused death. Neil McCue was about 25 years of age, a labormg man, and boarded with Hugh McGrade, | in Van Brunt street, near Degraw street, Hamilton ferry. Thefatalaffray took place only a few ‘paces from the residence of deceased who it seems was on his was home. The deceased was accompanied by two friends, named Nrapk McGarvin and William Murtagh, the former of whom was stabbed in the breast, but not dangerously. Both Moss and Donnovan were held by the poiice, to await the result of the Coroner’s inquest, which is to tuke place at § o’slock this morning. ‘The promptness with which there officers acted deserves the highest commendation, and is worthy of the imita- tion of thelr brethren of the New York police. It is some consolation for the respectable and peaceable portion of the inhabitants of that degenerate and rous part of Brooklyn to know that if the presense of the police does not deter crime, their vigilance at all events will not fail in bringing criminals to justice. We would suggest to the authorities of the City of Churches, if, indeed, there be any authorities there more powerful than rowdies and street assassins, that the first step towards preventing these scenes of blood, should be to have the streets in the neighborhood where this homi cide was committed properly lighted, for they are now in @ wost disgraceful and dangerous condition. But some men ‘prefer darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil.” Founp Drowyep.—The body of a wan named Callaghan, who had been missing from his residence in Columbia street, Brooklyn, for the last fortnight, was found in the river at the foot of Degraw street on Sunday morning. | The deceased leaves a widow and three children. Whe- ther the death was accidental or otherwise is not known. ALLEGED ‘anTicipe.~-Officers Higgins and Snedeker, of the Chief’s oftice, yestercay arrested a woman nam Catharine McEntee, residing at No. 117 a avenue. on | the charge of smothering her infant on Friday night last. | Her husband, Edward McEntee, and a sister of accused, were arrested en the charge of being accomplices. The whole party were committed to jail, toawait examination, | Brrctsries.—The house of Mrs. Powers, in Fourth | lace, near Clinton street, way entered by ‘a burglar on riday night last, and robbed of a pocket-book containing | $40, anda gold watch, which were taken from under the pillow of the landlady’s bed. A boarcer in the house, named Jon Robinson, was arrested by officer Blaschich, | | of the Third District police, on the charge. He has been | locked up to answer. | Williamsburg City Intelligence. Semovs AccipENT—Man Suor,—Adam Detrich, residing on the corner of Montrose avenue and Monell street, was accidentally shot Saturdsy morning, by a gun in the hands of Adam Schoffer, while guaning in the woods, beyond Newtown. The charge, which consisted of from seventy | to eighty shot, entered nis right shoulder. He was con- | veyed Lome by a farmer. Hopes are entertained of his recovery. Comrrrouier Kexyv’s Revort.—The following is an ab- stract of Comptroller Ketny’s 1» port of the receipts and ex- penditures of the city of Williamsburg, for the year end- ing Augu't 81, 1863:—Whole amount received on city ac- court, $ : $225,218, Whole amount of city loans paid, $74,000; outstanding, $189,218. Whole debt of the city, $211,056 95, Amount of taxes in.1852, 2 87; same in 1463, $141,345 29; total, $234,578 | disbursements, including ‘unpaid warrants, $5: 40, Am ount paid for contingencies, $26,416 26. for street improvements, $175,625 37; amount pai fame, $250,007 $1. Reobives on. account of wells and jumps, $1,632 11; amount paid for building and repair- Tag same, $3,001 5. = ‘Krel’s; before that I lived with Mr. Denton; I lived a little over two years with Mr. Denton; before that [ lived in New York With my mother; I know it was about 8 o'clock when I got to batch George's, because I stopped at home until within a few minutes of 8, and when I got into George’s house | looked at the clock, ané saw it was 8 the largest child is Angeline Richardson, grand daugh- ter of Mr. Mackrel; the boy named Wiliam DePew is 12 years, Cornelia about 9 years, and Lemuel about 6 years i t by the chesnut tree on the opposite side of the re that afternoon; I don’t recollect seeing any fe- male pass along the road on that evening, about dark, nee do I think I saw any wagon on the road after 6 o'clock; l saw a two horse wagon go along; there was, I think, four persons in it; they were singing and halloo- ing; [did not know them; they were g-ing north; I did not hear any screaming on that evening, except | heard an owl hooting in the woods, to the east of where I was; | 1 was in the lot opposite Mr. Mackrel’s house, across the | road, milking the cows: that was all the noise I heard; [ | did not see either Dufly or McCoy on that night; I have been arrested, but | don’t know what for, and J am still in confinement; 1 heard the discharge of guns in the City Intelligence. Tae West srecer Mcrpua.—Wm. Metcalf, the young maa who was arrested about three weeks since, on suspi cion of having been concerned in the murder of an un known man in West street, was yesterday discharged by Coroner O'Donnell, there’ being rearcely @ shadow of pt against hir. Upon the adze whiel was found on im when arrested, there was no blood, and the wound which caused h was of such @ character as to render its infliction by the adze next to impossible. Fixe.—On Saturday night, the millinery store No. 84 Bleecker street, was discovered to be on fire by a police officer of the Fifteenth ward, but it was soon extinguished with only a trifling amount of damage, Cavcut ix Tim Act.—Yesterday an old offender, of the name of Strickland, who has been several times in con- finement for petty thefts, was caught on Saturday night by police officer Miller, of the Sixteenth ward, endeavoring to sellin a rumshop an undershirt. which he had just stolen from the store of George Whiteley, inthe Sixth woods. By the Court—Did you know Catharine Quigley? Answer—No, sir. At the conclusion of this witness’s evidence, the Court informed him that he was discharged from custody, and required to appear as a witness when called upon. john Brown, @ German, sworn, says:—I reside with Dutch George, on the Blackstump’ road; on Sunday, the th day of October, Iwas at home all day; I know both the prisoners; I saw James Duly at 5 o'clock; it waa about sundown; he came into George's house; be said “where is George!” I told him to walk dewn in the apple lot, George was there; Duffy said he wanted to go on the road a piece, and when he came back he would call; Duity remained in the house about three miuutes; I saw Michael McCoy that afternoon: he was going home; it was about twenty minutes after Duffy had called; MeCoy was alone; I was standing in the yard when McCoy passed, Cross-examined—I think it was a little before sundown when Duffy called; I got up out of bed five minutes before 5 o'clock, and Duffy came in and stopped about three minutes ‘and then left: Duify is in the habit of coming often up to George’s; I did not notice if Duffy was in liquor that afternoon; | did not ree either McCoy or Duffy after I saw McCoy pass; I went to bed that ‘ht at about 9 o'clock, I did not notice any wagons pass along the road that evening. G. Striker Bennett, sworn, says:—I reside in the villa of Jamaica; I was at Daniel Siney’s on Sunday, the 9th day of October; | left there at about or a little after seven o'elock on that evening; Mr. William Bennett left some fifteen or twenty minutes’ before I did; it might have been longer; I came directly down to the village; I did not mest nor overtake apy person on foot; I met two wagons 00 the road. Cros#-examination—I met the first one-horse wagon, with two persons in it, a little north of Denton’s pond; it was a baggy wagon, and a dark colored horse; I met the other wagon at the foot of Gunther's hill; it was an open wagon, with one man in it; I think a dark colored horse; but not bright; it was a little tin V. N. Rider sworn, says :—I reside in the village of Jamaica; I have had a conversation with MeCoy ff reference to the discovery of the body of Catharine ; this interview took place on Tuesday or Wed following the finding of the body; the first con took place at the poud; McCoy came to the pond here the body lay; he took up a stone and the pond, and said’ that was where the body fe asked him who got her out? McCoy replied on araft, tied a rope around her arm, and Mr. ton pulled her out. Some one present if he knew her when he pulled her out’ He instant he saw her; Ithen walked away towards the barn. 1 tion—I think it was Mr. Hili who asked the question, whether he knew the body when om from the water? He said he knew from the looks family; I bad a further conversation with MeCoy, cannot now recollect all that was said; I talked with as to how it was she was murdered; he said could not tell, as he was down in the village that day till about five o’c when he returnec home to take care of the cattle; I asked if wany one as he was coming home, wire replied no, ee on bars, aad meaning by the pond,) there Duffy; he weat u take care of th cathe, and Duffy went with him; that after taking care of the cattle, be Duffy came down to the village; he said be got to the village about seven 8 Ltue after; at this time he did not say sny E Sty Eg avenue. He was taken to the station house. AtremrTEeD Scicip —A married woman, named Hall, re- | siding at No. 4 Catharine slip, while ina deranged stats of mind on Saturday evening, attempted self destruction by | jumping into the dock at Catharine ferry. She was res- | cued by the exertions of policeman Holden, of the Fourth | ward, and taken home. WANDERING ABOUT INtaye.—Yesterday morning, a woman, | named Mary Fury, residing at So. 204 Hester street, was | found at the corner of Broome and Centre streets, in a state of insanity. She was taken to the station house by a policeman, and subsequently restored to her Nasand, | who conveyed her home. On'the same day, aman named | John Smith, was found wandering about, out of his mind, by officer Travis, of the Nineteenth ward, who took bim | home to his residence, in Thirtieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. F | Gry Ranxoan Accwent.—On Friday night, Henr | Schultz, in attempting to get out of a Third Avenue Rail- | road, while in motion, at the corner of the Third avenue and Twesty-first street fell on the track, and the wheels | of the car went over him, breaking one of his legs. Deatu rrom Issvrme:.—Thomas McCarthy, who was ad- mitted inte the New York Hospital, on the 18th inst., from injuries received by the caving in of an embank ment, the particulars of which have already been given in the Hynacp, died last night. A Coroner's inquest will be held to-day upon the body. The injuries that he re- ceived were a thigh and several ribs fractured. Political Intelligence. The Democratic Convention of the Third Congressicnal district cf Maryland, have unanimously refused to accept the resigration of Joshua Vanzant, the regularly nomi nated candidate for that district. Hon. Jobn P. Kennedy has been elested President of the Whig State Central Committee of Maryland. The demoerats of the Vermont Legislature have nomi- nated Hon. Daniel Kellogg, of Rockingham, for United Staten Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. William Upham. Ren ee NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Fire—Narrow Beeape. Pumapmrina, Oct, 23, 1853. A Gre broke out early this morming in a buildingjet the weatern end of the city, oceupied in the basement as a bakery, and above by several familios, The fire spread so rapidly below, that it waa impossible for the inmates to escape in that direction, and they had to be rescued through the windows. While a widow ladg named Kilpatrick was being lowered dewn from one of the windows, the rope broke, and she fell into the burning odllar beneath, She was reseued by the police, and conveyed to the hospital very badly burned Vessel in Distress, Cuanus10N, Oct. 22, 1853. ‘The steamer Palmetto arrived here yesterday, having in tow the schooner Mobile, from New Orleans, bound to New York, with loss of sails, and leaky. From the South. Baxtmors, Oct. 28, 1953. The Southern mail came in to-day, with New Orleans dates of Monday. The United States stocks redeemed last week amounted to $568,692. Markets. New ORLEANS, Oct. 22, 1853. Cotton yesterday was active, the sales reaching to 6,000 bales, at an advance of sc. Middling is quoted at 9\xe. Sales for week foot up 15,000 bales. Stock in port, 75,- 000 bales. Flour has declined 250. ‘Lard has advanced— sales 800 barrels, at 73sc, a734¢. Tobacco has declined a 4c. a 3c. Rio coffee is heavy. Sales of the week barely 500 bags, at 10c. a Ile. CHARLESTON, Oct, 28, 1853, The rales of cotton, yesterday, were’ 1,250 bales, at prices ranging from 7c. to 10c., which shows @ considera- ble decline since the receipt of the foreign advices per Asia ALBAny, Oct, 22, 1853. The receipts during the past twenty-four hours have been, flour 15,000 bbls., wheat, 20,000 bushels, corn, 10,- 000 do., outs, 12,000 do., barley, 64,000 do,’ Flour is steady but not active. No sales of wheat to report; wheat and barley are going into store. Oats steady; sales 8,000 bushels, at 47c. a 48c. Barley is dull; 10,000,bushels sold at {5e. a 77c. for two rowed, and 82c. for mixed. UFFALO, Oct. 22, 1853, The following have been the receipts at this port during the past twenty-four hours :—Flour, 6,000 bbls,; wheat, bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels; oats 13,000 bushels: barley, 9,000 bushels. "The market for flour has been rather'beavy but we notice ro material change in prices; sales 1,500 bbls., at $5 69 a $5 81 for Ohio and Michigan. Wheat is quiet and somewhat easier; the sales were 7,500 bushels, at $123 for Ohio and Michigan. In corn the business is good, bnt the market is heavy; 17,000 bushels sold, at 62:40. a 63c. for mixed Western. Oats steady, at 6c.’ Sales of Ohio Whiskey, at 28140. a 20c. In freights there is no change to notice. Provipexce, Oct 22, 1853. Cotton dull, aa’es small, and prices irregular. ‘The wool market continues dull, with light sales; total sales for the week, 47,600 pounds. Printing cloths dull, and prices have a downward tendency; sales of the week, 32,000 pieces. Coroners’ Inquests. Founp Drownxp, INTERFERING WITH THE ConoxeR.—The body of an unknown man, about thirty years of age, was yestercay found in the dock foot of Broad street, Fast river. The deceased is supposed to be the boatman who fell overboard at that place about two weeks ago, while endeavoring to help a female on board his boat. He is about five feet ten inches in height, has dark brown hair, and was dressed in blue pants, grey monkey jacket, mus- lin shirt and thick shoes. The body was placed on board canal boat, and Coroner Hilton proceeded to it for the pur- se of holding an inquest upon the body. When on board e requested those present to leave until the inquisition wae TEC RWIEN All complied except a negro named Samuel Sampson, who no: only refused to leave, but was ‘abusive to the Coroner, and for his conduct was locked up in the First ward police station. The owner of one or more of the boats was present, and it is said did not act a very creditable part in the matter. The verdict of the jury was “Death by drowning. ” Roy Over anp Kiiiep.—William Regan, a lai eleven years of age, whose parents reside at 104 Third avenue, was run over,as is supposed by stage No. 536 of the Bull’s Head line, and so fear! ally injured that he died shortly afterwards. He was at play in the street with other boys at the time, and the stage which run over him proceeded on at arapid rate. He was picked up by Henry Nolan, cf 185 East Twenty-eighth street, and conveyed to the resi- dence of bis parents. Coroner Wilhelm was notified, and proceeded to hold an inquest upon the body, but failing to procure the attendance of the driver of the stage, he adjournec the inquisition until ten o’clock this morning. | The accident occurred on Saturday evening Domestic Miscellany. On the 18th inst., a man named Taomas Remington, committed suicide in Warwick. R. 1, by cutting his throat, and finally hanging himself, Col. Jesse Mills has been 2 Smithtown, L. 1, signed. The yellow fever hae disappenred from and inthe navy yard entirely abated. In Pittsfield, Mass., a Mrs. Kelly, whose husban’ cently went to California, was found dead in her house, on the 16th inst. She was a woman of very intemperate hab- its, and might have died in a fit of drunkenness, or she muy have died from poison. , A young man, twenty-five years old, named 0. E. Rogers, of Foxboro’, Mans., committed suicide on the 2lst inst. by cutting his throat with a razor. On the 28d ult., two hundred men, some of them taking their families with them, recently left St. Joseph, Mo., to settle.in Nebraska Territory. Others are preparing to follow as soon as they can get ready to emigrate. A man named John Hurt was killed on the New Jersey railroad, near Flizabethtown, on the 20th inst. The 24th of November las been appointed Thanksgiving Day by the Governor of Rhode Island. This will make the fourth Dr. Wim. L. Warring, of Essex, Va., was shot dead by a crazy man while riding along the row a few days since. Mrs. Rowley, of Dansville, slowly recovering from the effects of a broken limb, was shot through the heart by the accidental discharge of a pistol in the breast pocket of a nephew while lifting her on to a bed, afew days ago Pensacola, Fla., Stock Sales. Parapetpmia, Oct. 22.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— Fire Board.—$1,000 Penna 5's, 901;; 1,000 City RR 6's, 486, 10434 9 100 shares Long Island RK, ‘cash, 1313; 200 do, siwn, 15+;; 200 Reading RR, 34; 350 do, b5, 34; 60 Susque- hannah Canal, 11; 100 Chester Mining Go, 3? ;'150 Chester Valley RR, 83,; 100 Morris Canal, cash, 13:4: 309 do, bé, 135;; 100 do, $4, 135; 20 Penna RR, c&p, cash, 4534; 16 Harrisburg 6044; 11 do; 50%; 13 Farm and Mech Bank, c&p, 7344; 100 U States Bank, 334; 10 Philadelphia Bank, 140.’ Between Boards —$1,500 Rea‘ling RR Mort 6's, *43, 90; 1,500 Penna 5's, 9032: 250 do, 90; 200 shs Long Island RR, 1334; 60 do, b5 and int, 135; 100 Reading RR, bS, 8425; 150 do, 3444; 100 Morris Canal, cash, 1354; 1 Schuyl Nav Pref, cash, 27; 50 Union Canal, 121i. Second. Board.—$3,500 City RR 6's, 10414; 1,000 Cumden and Am- 0, 85, 9334; 100 sha Reading RR, s5, 343(; 50 porte ee a 4; 200 Long Island RR, cash, do, 4 2d; 34 ong Islan cas! 133 hill RR, 85, 63;'2do, 63; 2 Harrisburg RR, 50%, tera’ Bank of Tenn, 91; 10 Mechanics’ Bank, 815,. Afler Board.—10 sh Reading RR, 35; 200 L Island %. Market dull, eee Married. On Wednesday, October 19, at St. John’s Church, Pres- cott, by the Rev. Robert Blakey, Rector, Jamms Parton, Esq., barrister-at-law, of Barrie, Canada West, to Marna Maxiarra, eldest daughter of Alfred Hooker, Ezq., of Pres- cott, Canada West. On Wednesday, October 19, at St. Peter's Church, Peeks- kill, by the Rev. G. 8, Gordon, James W. 'Manrevs, of Brooklyn, to CuaRtorTe Louisa, only daughter of William Jones, Esq., of the former place. At Scholiarie, N, Y., on Wednesday, October 19, by the Rey. James R. Keyser, Mr. Gwo. D. Mituutt, of New York, to Miss Nancy L. Drrz, daughter of David Deitz, Esq. On Thursday. October 20, by the Rev. C.F. E. Stohl- mann, at St. Matthew's Church, Pere J, Ricruara to Miss Juua U. M., daughter of A. Gunzenhauser, Feq., both of this city On Thursday, October 20, by the Rey. John Greenleaf, Mr. Wm. 0. Tuomrsox, of Brooklyn, to’ Miss Sanan A. Swcu, of the same place. Died, On Saturday, October 22, Manaarer A. Bexcun, wife of Henry Bunger, aged 26 years, 10 months and 14 days, of disease of the heart. The friends of the family are ed beak invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Mulberry street, this, afternoon, at one o'clock. of Roland Lodge, No. 10, A. 0, of G. F, and the Order in general, are also invited. Her remains will be conveyed ‘to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday evening, October 20 Hin Meuvs, in the 56th year of his age. The members The friends of the family are Fespectfally Invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two e’clock, from his late residence, No. 69 Pitt street. On Saturday morning, October 22, Bersay Cvrns Apnt- som, aged 16 years, daughter of Thomas and Betsey Ad. in. The majority for H. M. Rice, the democratis candi¢ate for delegate to Con; in Minnesota. is 1,500. Both branches of the Legislature are demceratic. Joseph W. Sava, been nominated by the whigs for the Assembly, in the Tenth district, (Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty second wards,) of this city. Abraham Thomas, of Delaware, has received the nomi- tion for Senator in the Seventeenth district, from the whig convention. Russell Smith declinys the nomination of Assemblyman from the Sixteenth district, tendered him on the 1éth in stant, by the hunkers, NOT TINCTURED WITH VAN BURENISM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Sik :—%n your catalogue, under the caption of ‘Tho Distribution of the Spoils,” you have given the name of Joseph Casterline, of Newburg, and John Albertson, of | Poughkeepsie, as being conaected with the ‘soft shell”? or, “Van Buren men.” I would simply state to you, that neither Mr. Casterline or Mr. Albertson are directly or indirectly connected with the “ soft shells,” an they both, cast thett vor nd influence for Lewis Cass in and, a yet, have not deviated from - ples upheld By that statesman, balan Thinking that neither of them would be of much ser thing sbovt passing si '# girl on the road. Charles A. Roe sworn, xays: I reside at Bay Side, town of Flashing ; I was at the house of Mr. John on Sun- day, the Oth of October; I arrived at Mr. Denton’s at half Ganbatx o'clock th: cs ang, Tape tevaa way Aement; T looked at my watch about amile from w' clock; fkmow MuCoy; 1 sew Diag vice to the cwuse of the ‘ softs,’’ aa you style them, I you this correction. JOHN L. HENREITS. Obituary. Tt wear annown ed at the quucert fo Boe'oo, ot T Lay evening inst, that Wettachalk had panes mt iatellf. gence during the day, of the sudden death « father, in Sdouthen ity, ' 7 On Saturday morning, October 22, Mrs, Many Dststaw, wife of Abraham Meller, in the 29th year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her mother-in- law, Mra. John Lawton, are respeetfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 101 Greenwich street, this afternoon, at two o’clock. Her reinains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, On Fridey, October 21, at his residence, No. 343 Green- wich street, very Pe poy oan of hee goog of theJungs, Apam J. Roo, a Soldier in the war of 1812, and Ae respected haat native of Canajoharie, Montgomery county, . Hil rem ins were taken to his native village for inter- ment. On Saturday morning, October 22, Eomoxp Atonzo Conc ux, aged 86 years, 7 months and 12 days. His friends and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend his fu without further invitation, from his late residence, No. 143 Fast Twenty-seventh ataget, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’elosk. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. And must that manly form, beloved, Moulder within the tow b, From earth’s bright, joyous scenes removed, In death's dark ray less gloom? But, oh! my aching heart will bleed, And seek to find thee there, Dear husband, much thy love I need— Forgive the falling tear. aday morning, mew 28, after a lingering ill- is A. The relate: friands of the family, also the mame ee ee 0. U. A, and Ocenmes Fire Ra: Company No. 11, are tavited to attend fantal, tv wuctvn aiermova, at oe o vlock, frum nis in the place of Lysan B. Wheeler, re- re- j cm ee lgge residence, No. 67 Greere street. His remains will be bes = ba © aeroee for interment Reading, I's. papers please copy. Accidentally Senet, on Sas CaraGian, ip the 36th year of bis mullen county Donegai, Ireland Hlis funeral Will take place from his lute residence, 108 Columbi orning, at ten o’clook, y for interment. Orleans papers please copy. On Sunday afternoon, Octover 2%, Roouk Neary, in the 2ist year of his age. ‘The friends of his brother, Charles Neary, and also his brother in-law, John McAndrews, are respectfully invited to attend the funera), this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 652 Pearl street. On Friday evening, Oetbber 21, in Williamsbarg, of con- gestion of the brain, Dayne. B., hon of Daniel B. and Jane A. Merritt, aged 6 months and 2 days. He was taken to West Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday. On Sunday, October 23, Many C,’ daughter of J F. and R, Heiasenbuttel, aged 1'year, § months and 21 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Smith and Church streets. At his residence, North First street, near Seventh, Wil- liamsburg, Daxixt Dusean, aged 61'years, a native of Scotland, but for many years a resident of this city. His remains will be taken from his late residence, this afternoon, at two o'clock, to the Cemetery of the Ever- greens, by the members of Hyatt Lodge No. 205, F. and A.M, he having been an old member of the fraternity, but Bot attached to any lodge. Friends of the family and the members of the order are respectfully Dequented to attend. On Sunday morning, October 23. Josera G., infant son of Thomas and Joanna M. Kelly, aged 11 weeks. The friends and family are requested to attend the fu- neral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from their residence, No. 14 Monroe street. , October 8, We. a uative of Rath Weekly Repent of Deaths, In the city and coun’ ‘New York, from the 16th day of October to the 22d day of October, 1853. Men, 113; women, 84; boys, 130; girls, 106,’ Total, 433. ‘DISEASES. Inflammation, Inflammation of brain. Inflammation of bowela,.12 Inflammation of heart... 1 Inflammation of lungs. Inflammation of throat Inflammation of liver. Intussusseption of th ADSCORS.....-....s2.244. 1 Fewer, congestive 2 ‘Aneurisni of the aorta Fever, Chagres 1 ‘Apoplexy. Heart, disease of. 5 ‘Asphyx Hooping cough 2 4 Atrophi: testines, 1 Killed or Colic, lead. 1 Constmptior 1 Convulsions 1 Ww 1 mouth Ee Oma ce Fever, intermittent Fever, puerperal. Fever, remittent., Fever, scarlet. Fever, typnoid Fever, typhus. Tetanus, infantile Ulceration of intestines, Uleera. ion of stomach. Ulceration of liver... Varioloid......... et cono DS Dropsy.. Pleurisy.. . i Dropsy in the head......% Scrofula. Dropsy in the chest...... 1 Smallpox 1 16 Sprue 128. Stillborn, 1 Suicide by laudanum Epilepsy...... +. 1 Suicide by shooting Erysipelas.., : 8 Suicide by arsenic, Fever... {1 2 Sutfocation Fever, bilious, 1 Teething. 8 3 4 4 Under” 1 year.. From 1to 2 years “80 6 & 50 to 60“ “ Btolo « “ @0to7 “ 10020 « “ 70t080 2 to30 « “ 80090 « Fkom—Hospital,” Bellevue, 2; Lunatic’ Asylum, Black- well’s Island, 2; Ward’s Island, 14; Randall's Island, 1; Half Orphan Asylum, 1; St. Vincent's Hospital, 2; bity Hospital, 13; City Prisom, in Essex stroet, 1; Almshouse, Blackwell’ Island, 4; Colored Home, 1; colored persons, 8. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inspector’s Office, Oct. 22, 1853. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. vor Port of New York, October 23, 1853. ARRIVED. Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk, &; to Ludlam & Pleasants. Ship Pacific, Nelson, Havre, 36 days, with 300 passen- gers, to Wm Nelson & Sons. ‘Oct 15, lat 42 21, lon 26, saw ship Sardinia, bound W, and saw her again next day. The P has had nothing but light easterly winds and calms the whole passage. Ship Mary Glover (of Boston), Chase, Antwerp, Sept 5, with 282 passengers, to Funcke & Meincke. Sept 11, lat 50, lon 14, in a gale from SW, lost mainsail, and sustain- ed other damage. Ship Memphis, Davis, New Orleans, Sept 17, and 20 days from the Bar, to Wm Nelson & Sons. . Ship Telegraph (Br), Harris, Tralee, 61 days, with 227 paceengers to order. “One death on the 20¢ inst. Lat 52, Ion 68 80, spoke schr May Flower, from Portland for Matanzas, 2 days out; the ‘T has experienced heary gales from WNW to WSW, the entire passage; lost sails, Ae. Ship Coquimbo (of Boston), Dunbar, Callao, 102 days, of to order. Aug Toth, lat 54108, lon $2 W, passed a ship with Forbes’ rig, showing a large white burgee with blue cross, steering NW; Sept ith, lat 198, lon 30 W, spoke whale ship Lion, of Providence, Nichols, 54 days from Taleahuano for Providence, with 1600 bbls sperm oil; Oct 18th, lat $1 22, lon 67 20, spoke bark Magnolia, hence for St Thomas. "The © passed Cape Horn Aug 224, crossed the equator Sept 28d, and took a pilot 224 inst off Barnagat. Ship Julia (Brem), Erdman, Bremen, 45 days, with 227 passengers, to Meyer & Stucken. Sept'17th, lat 48, lon 15 13, passed Bremen bark Emma, from Bremen for Balti- more., Sept 20th, lat 48 15, lon 21 80, boarded the wreck of the Br brig Solway (of Ipswick), water logged and abandoned, lumber loaded—appeared to have not been long in that situation. Oct ldth, lat 44 48, lon 58 16, spoke fishing schr Josephine, of Marblehead, aad 11,500 fish on board; Oct 17th, lat 4140, lon 62 25,’ exchanged signals with steamship Baltic, Comstock, hence for Liver- pool. Bark Mary Elizabeth (of Searsport), Hichborn, Cardiff, 40 days, toorder. The ME haa experienced heavy weat: erly gales, lost foreyard, &e. Bark Luneburg (Han), Diettmann, Harburg, 61 days, with 180 passengers, to Winterhoff, Piper & Keatck. Brig Tppogrifo (Sard), Figari, Genoa, 62 days, with 103 pprenger: to Fiedler &'Co, Oct 22, lat 40, lon’ 72, spoke 3: bark Elizabeth, from Rio Janeiro for New York. Brig i. & W Armstrong, Pike, Curacoa, 24 days, bound to Bridgeport, to L & W Armstrong. Brig laura (Br), Day, Halifax, 8 days, to J Hunter & Schr Stephen Taber (of Brookhaven), Tuttle, Cette, 45 days, to master, Sept 27, lat 49 38,'lon 31'17, spohe whalizg bark Hope, of New Bedford, 45 days, with 45 bbls ap oil; 28th, Int 39 49, 1on 34 44, spoke [whaling ship Obed Swift, of New Bedford, on a cruise, all well, Schr Hermann Daniel (rem), Haaslope, Bremen, 44 dayn, with 76 passengers, to Pavenstadt & Schumacher. “Mchr Athalla, Welton’ Apalachicola, Oct 8, to It Tost, Oct 19, 10 PM, Jas Poufard, a native of Can lost, Schr Unity (Br), Headley, Sydney, CB, 20 days, to E pard, Sehr Danville, Tuttle, Richmond, 5 days. Scbr Emily Johnson, Dissosway, Baltimore. Sehr Frank, MeMath, Norfolk, 3’ days. Sehr Arctic, Wilson, Alexandria, 6 days. Schr Virginia Price, Chase, Alexandria, 6 days. Schr § Brainard, Hulse, Portland, Ct, 2 days, BELOW. Brig Hope, from Alexandria. Also, three ships and feur brigs, unknown. ‘The bark Mary & Adelaide,reported below 20th, from Cardif, was no doubt an incorrect report of the Mary Adelia} arr 2ist from Bristol, BAILED. Ships Golden City (clipper), Sin Francisco; Lam artine, Galveston; Caroline OC Dew, NOrleans; Forest City, ‘do; barks Caroline (Brom), Bremen; Janaro, Bristol; J Patten, Jr, Havana; Dione (Prus), Stottin: Jr Laura Snow, Cardenas; brigh Emily, Charleston Dolphin (Be), Jersey Harbor, ‘NF; Kleanor (Br), San Juan (Nic), From Quarantine—Ship Lucy Thompson, Liverpool. Steamship Star of the South, for New Orleans, sailed yester Wind sunset W, [By Saxpy Hoox Priwmxa Tuneorara,) Tux Hicaiaxps, Oct 23--Sundown. The ship Western World, ashore on Squan Beach, liea with head to northward, and broadside on. She is re ported to Lave seven feet of water ia her bold, aud con alderably hogged. Part of her keel has come ashore, The steamtug Achilles, (mot Leviathan as reported), that wort to her assistance, was off Long Brauch at sunset, ‘and will probably at the city to-morrow merning. 7 All the outward bound vessela have gone to sea. One ship is in the eastern offing, one brig soath of the He lanes, and one brig at anchor off the Hook—all bound Wind light from the W. Weather clear. er , Oot 23 Arrived—Ships Medora, Samutra; Buena Vista, Oal- cutta; barks Peruvian (Br), Greenock; San Pietro (Sarn), Leghorn; brigs Panama, Para; Union, Baltimore. Herald Marine Correspondence. _ Barmimory, Oct 22—6 P M. Arrived—Ships Alexundria, Walker, Callao, 95 days; Wessecumcon, Bachelder, do, 113 daya; barks Allirth, | Baxter, do, 110 days; Cara Liufio, Rio de Janerio; brigs ilen Keed: Chipman, N¥ork; Norfolk, Jordan, Kastport; Peter olde ies, Bremen, 45 days; Mason B Davia, Davis, New féndon} ‘Aehrs Phenix (Br), Donsgomb, Ber” muda, 15 days; Minse (Be), Peniston, do, 20 daya; Sarah (Br), Griffin, Halifax, NS; Louisa, Bellows, NYork; Jose- hine, Kingsland, do; Wm P Bucknam, Smith, Eastport; ey KE Smith, Minor Norfolk; Thos J Beckett, Hall, New- bern, NC; steamers Piedmont, Robinson, NYork; Dela- ware, Haines, Philadelphia; North Carolina, Russell, Nor- folk. Cleared—Ship Harriet Augusta, Trett, Liverpool; bark Maryland, Davis, Boston; brigs Flora, Hubbard, Kingston, Ja; schrs Josephine, Ferris, Troy,’ NYork; ‘Baltimore, Phillips, Richmond; Benj Franklin, Elizabeth City, NC. ‘The clipper ship Flying Childers, of 2,100 tons burthen, was launched at noon to-day. She is the largest vessel | ever built in Baltimore, and those who are able to judge think she will be a very fast sailer. The ship Banchee, Captain Wilson, was chartered to- day by the Maryland Colonization Society, to take emi- grauts to Liberia, This is the same ship that took out the spring expedition She will sail in about ten days, and wili take out 680 passengers. PIuLapRirata, Oot 24—4 PM. Arrived—steamships Keystone State, Hardie, Savan- nah: Osprey, Bennett, Charleston; City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond via Norfolk; Pennsylvania, Baymore, Richmone via Norfolk ; bark Charles Ex, Port au Prince, Sept 28 and Inagua Oct 1; Empress, Ford, 60 days Glas- gow; brigs Gen Marion, Gibber, Kastport; Wheaton, Staples, do; E Baldwin, Montgomery, New Badford; Isola, Parks, Boston; M S Cousens, Pook, do; Jenny Lind, Gil’ key, Wareham ; Rainbow, Emerson Vortsmouth N A; Charles Height, Stimp:ou, Poston; Lady of the Lake, 1, Boston; schrs Jas Barratt, Cobb, Boston. Rhoda & h, Sharp, Charleston; CA Hookscher, Stubbs, Bos ‘0 Harris, Corson, Wilmington, » H; Hamlet, Hall, Buel ton; Providence; Norris Chester, Corson, Boston; Ellen, Nakku, do; John Batey, Westeott, ‘New Haven; Lawrence, John son, Portland; Jarvis Eyon, Castver, Bridgeport, Gulnare, Crowell, Boston; Bray, Bray, do; Florida, Kelly, do; Copia, Sears, do. Cora, Brown, co} ZA Paine, Sadler, Eastport. Cla’ steamships City of New York, Matthews, Boston ; Delaware, Clark, N York; brigs Chas Haight, Stimpson, Boston; Myra, Fuller, Boston; schrs Jas Barrett, Cobb, Boston; Chess Barrett, N Haven; Powhatten, Peke: ler, N York; léckscher, Stubbs, Boston; Firm, Som- ers, Fall River; Expedite, Racket, Providence; 1 Sturte- vant, Corson, Cambridge; Norrie Chester, Corson, Boston; Sarah Matilda, Cheney, Bangor; Sarah MH Cramer, Falken- burgh, N York. Memoranda. Lavycrxp—At Thomaston, 18th inst, by Messrs J & CC Moretor, @ beautifully modelled ship of 1238 tons, called the Ocean Chief. It is reported that she has been sold to an English house for $85,000 cash. ‘At East Machias, 18th inst, by Messra S W Pope & Co, a brig of about 200 tons, to be commanded by Capt Plui- mer, of M. She will proceed immediately for New York to load for California, A superics freighting ship of 1200 tons, called tho Pre- mier, was to be launched at Brower, Me, on Saturday, by Messrs Crarles Cooper & Co, She is very highly spoken of in the Bangor papers, Messrs, Cooper will lay the keel of a large ship as soon as the P is off the stocks. Disasters. AaySee dispatch per Sandy Hook Telegraph. New Curren sup Marcnuss, for San Francisco, which returned to Boston Sept 16, in distrets, having repaired, resumed her voyage on the 21st inst. Simp Devon, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, daring s violent WSW gale, 12th ult, in lat 46 88, lon 26.40, whilst lying to under bare poles, with nothing set but a tarpau- lin ingthe mizen rigging to keep her head to the wind, a sea broke on board which stove bulwarks, boats, and bad pinnacle, compasses, and maintopgailant carried away, together with fore and mizenmasts. ‘The vessel leaked badly, and all hance had to pump until the storm sub- sided: had to throw overboard 400 sacks salt. BAux ALexINa, at Philadelphia from Bordeaux, experl- enced heavy wetterly gales during the month of ‘Septom. ber. In a heavy hurricane on the 11th September, lat 22 60, lon 46, shipped a soa that washed away forécastle, stove long boat to pieces, and had the ship hove on her beam ends aud her cargo shifted. - BR Bark SyrHax, at Boston from London, experienced very heavy weather; lost maintopgallant mast, Whalemen. Arr at Boston Oct 20, schr Louisa, Rider, Atlantic Ocean, 70 bbls sp. ~ ‘Arr’ at Provincetown 20th, schr Rienzi, Caton, S At- lantic Ocean, 10 bbls xp. Cld at NBedford 21st, bark Cornelia, Crapo, for South Atlantic Ocean. Off Fayal, Sept 18, by letter, Franklin, Lee, NB, clean; had landed’72 bbls sp. ‘A letier from Capt Smith, of ship Fabius, of NBedford, reports her at Petropaulovshi, May 22, tosall 25th, for the Arctic; oil not reported SPokEN—Oct 6, lat 4020, lon 42, George, Jenney, of and from NBedfurd, 1 sp wh. Spoken. Ship Malay, of Salem, from New York for Hobart Town, was seen Oct 13, lat 39,’ lon 68 85. A ship steering SE, having a black ball in her foretop- sail (supposed the Siam, Crocker, hence 16th for San Francisco, Sept 30, lat 85°38, lon 35, Br bark Peruvian, Jeslin, from Glas date, off Beaver Island (by a fishing 20th). Foreign Ports. CarpEnas—Sid Cot 6, brig WF Safford, Boyton, NYork; 7th, bark John A Taylor, Gould, Boston. Gi i0s—Sld Oct 4, bark MB Stetson, Harding, Bos- ton; brig Frances, Simmons, NYork. Havanac—Arr Oct 7, ship Marathon, Vandyke, NOrleans; bark Alnat, Burton, do;" brig Kite, ‘Thompson, do; schr Edwin Dorsey, Schueidan, do; 11th, bark Orion (Brem), Quick, NYork; schr E A Henning, Parker, Charleston (end sld same day on return); 14 brig Oxford, Pitts, ortland: schr Isaac C Hertz, Carter, Savannah; 13th, bark Childe Harold, Olmstead, NYork; 14th, brigs Henry Leeda, Littlejohn, Portland; Mary Pierce, Atwood, Bangor. Sid 8th, barks Louisa, Lindsay, Phitadelphs; th, liza- eth J, Brooks, do; ‘Harriet, Purefoy, Matanzas; 11th, brigs Amesbury, Goule, NYork; Cape Fear, Barry, Santa Cruz; 14th, barks Venus, Pearce, NYork; Aloat, Burton, Sierra Morena, Matanzas-—Arr Oct 8, brig Capt John, Cousins, Ells- worth; 11th, barks Jas Bayley, Brooks, Philadelphia; 12th, Harriet & Martha, Purefoy,"Havana.” Sid Oth, schr Gen Taylor, Frisbee, Charleston; 7th, bark David Nickells, Sweti, NYork. Para—Sld (no date), brig Elizabeth, Pitts, NYork, In port bark Star of the East, Hudson, hence, diag. Suca—Arr Sept 20, brig Albatross, Cochra, Boston (and sid Oct 8 on return), Tuxipadg-Arr Oct 2, brig Cordelia, Mitchell, Boston; 6th, bark Franklin, Gibbs, do; 8th, brigs Carlam, Ames, do; Eliza Ann, Chase, Jacksonville; E Srasnoed, Pink: BOSTON—Arr Oct 2, AM, birk Syphax ham, Wiscassett. Br), Crosb: London, Aug 25; brigs Gazelle, Brazier, Satie: 26th ult; Sarauel T Hinds, Cox, Philadelphia; sebra Tryphena (Br), Brebaut, Malaga, Sept 16; Vesta kilen, Whitmore, Curacoa, 25th ult. In'the Roads, put back, brig John Al- fred, for Mobile. ld barks Lincoln, Polleys, Dundee; R G W Dodge (new, of Bluehill, 306 19 95ths tons) Freend, P; brigs Augusta (Fr), Beaumont, St Peters, ; Crocus, Reid, Cardenas; sehra J H Rosgoe, Snow, Je- ; JE Bowley, Smith, Cape Haytien. Also eld ‘tema City of Boston, Fisher, Philadelphia; w for Boston, no rat Newburyport ship Edwin Forrest (new clipper,fof NYork, 1074 63-95ths tons) Crocker, NYork; barks Nathaniel, Kendrick, Charles- ton; Celestia, Smith, Jr, Baltimore; brigs Telos, Fossett, St Marys, Ga; Montgomery, Montgomery, do; PR Curtis, Linnett, Savannah; J Harris, Berry, Wilaingt NO, to load for Cuba; Willis Crawford, Perry, Philadelphia; schrs Iueretia, Day, Mobile; Sharon, Nickerson, Rich: mond, Va; Wm H Mailler, Thacher; Philadelphia; Abbott Lawrence, Allen, NYork; Denmark, Rackett, do; Fashion, Loring, do. Bb BALTIMORE—Arr Oct 21, ship Johannes Tritzen, Bremen 43 days; barks Emma (Brew), Hellman, Bremen 43 days; Helen Maria, Hawes, Boston; brigs Jabes ‘Br), Yates, Antigua via St Thomas 18 days: Lanauerotte, jarriman, Boston; sehr Victory, , Boston. Cld, ships Eurcelydon (new, 1413 tons) Bennett, Liverpool Edvare Everett, Gunby, London; brig Kate Foster, Kill- man, St Thomas; schrs Bulrush, Haff, E Cambridge; Cum- berlind, Perry Boston. ANGOR—Cld Oct 21, brig Susan Duncan, Smith, Trini- ysehr Edith, Baker, Philadelphia. FALL RIVER—Arr Ost 21, sloop Bolina, Wheeler, Port Ewen, ‘Sid brig Encch Pratt, Brightman, Baltimore’ HARTFORD—Arr Oct 80, ‘steamers Seneca, Chalker, N York; Mohawk, White, Albany; schr Gilbert ‘Green, Fen- ton, Yhitadelphin; Sixt, steamer Sac York; schrs MA Hildreth, Terry, and Hall, Hi, do. Kid 2ist, sehr Mary Atwater, Waterhouse, NYork. HALLOWELL—Arr Oct 11, sehr William, NYork. Sid 18th, schr Danube, Savannah, NORFOLK—Arr Oct 20, schts Clorinda, Dill, Boston for Tangier Sound; Mary Jane, Mott, NYork. In Hampton Roads—Ships ‘Argiro (Aus), Secolinel, from Baltimore, bound to Trieste, ten of the crew refused to do duty, Alexandria, Jobnson, from Baltimore for Liverpool; brigs Maria, Stover, from Wycomico River for Boston: Pul from Zouth America for NYork, short of, provisions ned water, and Ellen Reid, Chitman, from NYork for Balti- more; schra T O Thompson, Grant, from Wyeomico River for Bath; Ellen Dyer, Kilby, frm Baltimore for Calais; Mary, Fainsworth, from Georgetown; J W Bowen, from Alexandria for Eastport; Marietta Burr, Nickerson, and Moses Brown, Baker, from Boston for Alexandria. NEW LONDON—Arr Oct 20, sehr Ellen, Carbery, Ron- dout; sloops Neptune, Comstock, and Citlen, Keeney, N ork, NEWARK—Arr Oct 22, Br brig Billow, Stephens, Wind- sor, NS; Br schr Belmont, Scott, do. 'Sld sch Haskell, Calais, Me. dancin eer NEW 'BEDFORD—Arr Oct 21, schr Choctaw, Blackwell, Sandwich, for Philadelphia, Sid sehr Frances Hallett, Gardner, NYork. NEWFORT—In port Oct 21, 834 AM, briga Kossuth, from Dighton for Florida; John Balch; schrs Mediator, from Providence for Charleston; Wandopasso; Alpine and Bata- via; Lydia Gibbs, for Baitimore: Matilda. 7 ORTLAND —Arr Oct 21, sehr C L Allen, Rhodes, N ‘ork. PLYMCULH—S4 Oct 16, schr I, Waterman, NYork. PROVIDENCK—Below Oot 21, sehr Science, Gladding, Albany. 8ld sloop Deception, Rondout, ees MOUTH—Cld Oct 20, brig Samuel B, Tapley, Sa vannah, ROCKLAND—Arr Oct 16;schrs Fountain, and Maize, N York; 19th, EH Herrick,'do; Sid 14th, 'schrs Medora, and Bolivar, NYork; 16th, Florenoe, do; 16th, Northern Light, do; jurmahal, Fagle, and LucypBlake, BEALE, ‘Brem), Von 18th, Noi “Arr Oct 21, bark e1!, StHelena Ang ound, tries, WARE HAM—Arr Oct 19, sehr James M Boyles, Boyles, Be.timore. Sid 18th, eohr Autumn, Hawking, Baltimore 4 ADIBBTISERENTS GKNEWKO KVEBI- DAY oii acl sha C.T. McCurwacnan, Clerk. retained XROTON WATER TAX.—PUBLIO NOTICE 13 HERE ‘“ added by given, that an additi to all unpaid water rents, on 1 te at their offi e. Ct atlo business fore them. By order of the Directors. nuit inst., and to transact any othor INCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—THE ANNUAL will be held turday the 2 of Oo o'clock P. on it Mr. ‘Delmenico's, No. 2 South Wi a ‘OTICE.—SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY ok run ehes ones freee. ee slip through to Forty-ee @ an ie ay. ond wt Bigned) DANIEL J, SHERWOOD, Supd’e. P LICE COURT, JEFFERSON MARKET—OCT. 21, 1888, ‘The charges made against Mr. Charles Hannan by Reb- ort Rogers, of the firm of Rogers & Kilham, of 44 troct, for obtaining goods under fal vestigated by Justice Stowart, who the complainant's ow: by Mr. Dyett, the priso1 testimony on'the part o! T. PATRICK'S CLUB.—NOTICE. —ALL MEMBERS OF the St. Patric! ‘lub, Dublin, in 1818, now residents of Now York, are requosted to attond a meeting to bo tvening, the 24th instant, Mr. John Gunning’s, 28 avenue, to arrange a8 to Mp modo wo shall adopt in the rex ception of our noble Pr Mitchell 4Confedorates aro invited to at Henry Clark, Patrick Cuddy, ioUlusky, Stewart, Peter McDonald, John Montgomery, Joha Fem Chair to be taken at7 o'clook, HE MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA G) 0. D. are hereby notified to att RO Grove on Monday evening, Oct. 24, for the purpose of taking Gotion on the proposed alterations in, oh ae PERRY BELTON, W. a. J. Mexon Hawry, Secretary. E NATURALIZATION COMMITTEB cutsginye at aabaan nl day, foe Beech Ae tu aper on day eters the sloakiom set, ia horas otane Aiea Ikon epee ct. he Foae q ais, for the Crystal Palnoe direct. HE CARS OF leave Barc! we minutes a1 MISCELLANEOUS. AA RAR ATARI OI ULBOUS ROOTS.—J. L. VANDEWATER, AUCTION. er, Will sell at 11 o'dlock, om Taceday, at ‘the corner o@ ‘and Nasenu strosts, several cases Vandershoots & Sona bulbs, in prime order, just landed, in lots to suit purchasers, sae ee VENING INSTRUCTION, 147 GREENE STREEB?.— Mr. CHAMBERLAIN invites the attent on of those desire .a quiet place for ttudy and instruction, c1 adapted to thoir individual wants, School for boys, Mr. invites th ation of parents to his day school. L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER—RICH HOUSE- «+ hold Purniture—Wednesday,Qct. 25, at 1034 o’clook, af No. 58 East 20th streot, near 4th id in consequence of-the owner leaving the city ; cor part of rioh rose wood parlor suits of F: ies, tote: rocking, sewing, and other chair: wood parlor, centre and pier tables; damask wine ow ourtaing, with lace under curtai: rosewood piano forte, 7 octaves; tapestry Brussels carpets ; oval mirrors; mantol ornaments; clocks, 21 days, fine movement; rich Sevres china: 3 bronze’ figures, paintings, and engraving? eneral assortment of parlor ornaments. ure—Mahogany marble top bureaus, bedsteads and wash- mattresses, palliaster, 4c; mantel ornaments; ea- book cases, brocatelles, te rosewood eboxeres ; rose avings; Brussels and tapistry ‘carpeting ; Jour ges, chairs, kc. Basemont Furniture—tofas, chairs, pets, &c., together with a yeneral assortment of kitchen niture, with which the sale will commence, ADEMOISELLE PALMYRE PRINGIERS, MANUFAQ- turer in Europe, bexs to inform the ladies of New York, iat they will find ab her retail store, 31 Brondway, a very 0 others milliners large variety of French laces and embroideries, but mach goods are sold. Several of the best wanted, ONEY.—GOTO 239 AND 23 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, if you want money.—Cash is advanced on jewelry, dry gods, diamonds, silver ware, watches, silks, clothi furniture, &c. Also bought on liberal’ terms, up st 3, from 9 to 5 o'clock. PARK—NO. 23 YARICK STREET, CORNER: —~‘fo let, with full or partial board, & handsome oma, on the second flor, suitable for a family oe gentlemen, Bath, gas, &c. ‘Roferenvca exchanged. 10 RAILROAD COMPANIES AND CONTRACTORS.— For sale, six locomotive eng ing Gah from six to fourteon ton New York and 1 ad Comoany, No. 1 stacet, of H.R. D ice President. 0 LET—TWO LOFTS ABOVE THE STORE 71 BAR- clay stroct, One docr from Greonwich. ‘Those lofts are well adapted for offices, stores, or manufacturing purposes. Inquire on the premis D—A GOOD LOCATION FOR AN EXTENSIVE glass werks, by & Now England Company. | Must have w good water site, and land enough to build ten or twelve facte- ries, Address P,P, Slane, Boston, WANIED-A HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISHED, WHERE the present occupants would wish to board with the person taking it; or # person wishing to leave the city forthe ‘winter, and dosirous of leaving their house and part of family’ in the care of a competent person, may address tron, Herald office. DRY GOUDS, &e. Re $30.00 TO $50,00—DRY GOODS WANTED.— Mass. 1 wish to buy of staple goods from $30,000 te 000 worth, to be paid for either in Wostern lands of om long credits, undoubtedly secured on valuab!e Western pro- perty. Address J. T.G., Broadway Post Office, and I will promptly call on the writ —THE SUBSCRIBER bt attentior to a most su Je articles of ladies’ dre and plain yelve atin and silk cloaks, of th lected expressly f Parisian magazines. variety of the abo oty compris alinas, newest and'most his warerooms, from the perb rT desi most MOLYNEUX BELL, 58 Canal stroet. celebrated THE SUBSCRIBER INVITES evland all connolesours of realy fe just imported for the fall. trade a4 thse is Fie, beantiful, and ° lection, to exquisite assortatent of Froneb eashmere, broche, and Canton crapo shawls, in every com- ceivable desi, ‘would especially Prosoat to public notive awl trado net heretofore intrudueed tate -y—the fabric being of puro camels’ hair, but manw- Jn France by that extraordinary Frex oh invention, edle loom,” tho work of which approximates so close: Jy to that of Indis, aa to require the clesoet scrutiny to date the diterence. Public inspection is most respectfully, sole @ GEO. BULPIN, Foreign Shawl and Cloak Warehouse, 361 Broadway, OSIERY.—WE ARE DETERMINED TO REDUCE ur stock of these goods | They are all fresh and desire bie, our own importation this season, and wo invite job- bers and retailers to inspect the stock.p We fare pre; te submit toa heavy loss. Inquire for hos hak 3 ‘A ent second story. MOULTON, PLIMPTON, WILLIAMS Cor, 12 Vesey and No. 6 Barclay streets, dircotly in rear of the Astor House. ADIES’ CLOAKING CLOTHS.—TRACY, IRWIN & Co., importers and jobbers, 234 and 236 Broadway. d by recent arrivals from Europe s large of ‘adapted for Indies’ wear, em Of fashionable shades of color now sought Paris. The attention of the tra vited to the same, Also, dress goods, MADAME, VETAULT, 711 BROADWAY, INFORMS the ladies that she bas just received, by steamer Hum- holdt, a great varicty of winter goods, and that her oxhibl- tion jay, 27th Oe the in Londea is respectfully in- usual variety, ke place on Thur pa FEATHERS, RIBBONS, BONNETS, received, 500 dozen rich ostrich tips, 200 tober. 4&C.—JUBP do. rich mara- dont plumes, and G0 onrtons new aby jos ribbons. Also, a de- sirable lot of beaver, folt, and straw bonnota, all of which ; 1d low for ‘cash, by J. H. HOMER, Nos. Gt and 66 corner of Williata, * RESH CASES OF PARIS CLOAKS, MADB ‘to the subscribers’ ordor for first-clase olty be opened and displa: , ab the Ps ‘Maa- ortnany 38 Broadway, aro made of thew clvet, (pinin aud embroidered) and very. Ane q oth. Al pow pends an sal vate Ce Uy 60 groat » demand. GkO. BULPIN, 561 Brosdway. . IFFANY & CUTTING, 321 offering a moet complete sesortmont of beautiful drees goods, French all wool plaids, merinos, 1400s deries. shawis,, cloaks, ‘mantillss, ‘and some choles Im pg) with otock of liner and domestic goods, w prices, BROADWAY, ARE NOW , PEIRS! ave reccived by steamship Atlantic, of Paris Plaid Valenciass, which will be op: on Monday, October wth, 1553. se as ‘ANCY FURS. ORS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACR.—DUPLICA’ of all the shapes in the Exhibition, manufactured the greatest care, in every variety of fur, from choice skina, aro Bow telling ‘by the subscriber at modggate prices. some, very splehdid designs in rich velvet cloaks, with [Russian sable, Huason Bay sable, royal ermino, sable the alivery’ plamago oF the grebe, from the lake of Genera, reat variety 0 Shoice furs, Ladies and a great vari ny of other spectful vited to view these besutiful in Benicar Whar wobing Sa For manufacturer and skin importer, eral cases of staffed sables and ermincs fc ‘onsen of fables and ermlnee for sal, Sev worthy the attention of Ter thd Cryutal Palace, Lar. FANCY FURS.—THE SUBSCRIBER'S STOoR furs, of all nations, is found to comprit the # cate other fathio hes fi by the autocrat, Indies will tho . opportunity of purchasing. GO, BULP: AENTS READ THIS [F YOU WANTTO HAVE YOUR Gare ne ter clothii ly cleaned, dyed, altered, girpares Je eed Are os ed Foe rash Sse rondway, the o ext place Tadeo to Wook equal to wow, by A, CONTIS8OS, 653 Pearl at. See és. vc SPORTING, Be aes Re oe AT ae Tne Rad will Fvnce tha information respecting fume, af 712 Persons ace ai Bototaek, as