The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1869, Page 10

10 STRUGGLING CUBA, GOICOURIA-CRISTO CRUISS OF THE LILLIAN. Coullict of Authority and Almost a Mutiny. BUSAWHACKING IN THE BAMAMAS. THE EXPEDITION. @Gapture and Release by the British Authorities. Ine HERALD of Thursday, 7th inst., there ap- peared a full aud reliable narrative from our special correspondent who accompanied the expedition of the cruise of the Alabama, that left this port on the 28th wit, with what 1s known as the olcourias Orato expedition.’’ That narrative detalied all the particulars up to the arrival of the patriotic recruits wander Geaeral Louls Edward Cristo at Cedar Keys, Fla., on the Istinst. We are this morning enabled to lay betore the readers ol the HERALD further de- tails, commencing where our correspondent closed:— THE EXPEDITION AT CEDAR KEYS, ‘The recruits, numbering 401 men aud seventy-two oMcers, arrived in the @ulf of Mexico on the Ist, and there awaited the coming of General Domin- guez Goicouria from Georgia with additional forces, and the steamer Lilian, from New Orleans. The commander-in-chief arrived from Savannah on the 3d, accompanied by but twenty-two men from Southwestern Georgia, laciuding Geueral Saniuel Ss, Willams, an ©. nfederate of some repatation; Colone! Schomberg, Captain Louts Mosejean, who acts as aid co General Goicourio; Captain Puryier, a noted guerilla of Mosby's command, and Captain Dohme, who takes @ position in the artillery branch Of the service. TROUBLE BREWING. On the 84, while the Lillan—which had arrived that morning—was taking in the artillery and other Wunitions of war and removing the commissary supplies from below the coal, where it had been stored at New Orleans, the first symptoms of dissat- isfaction were manifested. General Goicouria had pledged himseif to give Cristo the second command, and this able officer had, from about the Ist of August, been engaged in organizing the recruits, and had successfully out-mancuvred the United States authorities. His superior’s first act was to issue an order placing General Williams over him. This met the determined opposition of the New York recrulls, who declared they would not go unless their old commander was restored to his Position. Under these circumstances the order was countermanded and General Cristo again assumed hls old position. Contidence was thus restored and order was brought out of chaos. The sd and 4th were employed im completing arrangements for the voyage. All the munitions of war lying in whe storehouses of the Florida Railroad Company were on board on the morning of the 5th wheu the collector was asked for the vessel's clearance. Le refused to surrender the papers. SHE PUTS TO SEA. Between one and two o'clock of the same after- noon Captain Harris gave te command vo cast off the lines, and a moment later the Lilian steamed Out on high ude witaous her papers. On clearing the harbor Geueral Goicouria ordered the captain to head his vessel for Campeche, Mexico. The charts were consuiied, bearings taken and 1p a few minutes the nobie crait was put down to her fullest speed—about sixtcen knots per hour. At tus time her decks were crowded by the patriots, Whose hoy es centered in her ability to distance any Spanish men-ol-war that wight be lying in wait lor her outside. efore and fire behind she the clinging sea, That fiies be’ore the soaring wind Beneath her hissing ive. For the entire night tae Lilian kept on her course, Waking fully sixteen Knots. Early on the following moruing (the 6th) General Goicouria ap- peared on deck, and, approaching Captain Harris, ordered the course of the vessel changed to a cer- tain port on the Vuelta Abajo district, tuat for pra- ential reasons is not given here, The order waa compicd with, but the chauge of course was de- tected by the officers aud men, who at once insti tuied inquiries and discovered their destination. MORE SYMPTOMS OF MUTINY. “Confusion worse confounded” at once reigned on board. Nearly ail the command were Cubans, who were familiar With the difticuitics of landing at a joint so far distant from the main repudiican forces that they would in all probability be cut to pieces before they could vate with any large body of patriots. lLarnest protests were at once Poured into the ears of the General Commanding, who mhaily yielded to the demand for a popular yore. A council of war was had, General Cristo, who is familiar with every foot of the territory where it was proposed to disembark, having been the leader of the popular uprising there in 1550, set forth minutely the diMeultics to be overcome, and declared it unsate for a command less than 2,000 men to attempt a@ landing. Wien tue vote was taken, all but fourteen opposed the proposed point of debarkation. A c of war, composed of officers, was subsequently convened, when the question fuily considered, ali of them agreeing in Cristo’s view of the objections—the Commanding General included. A point of landing was finally agreed upon and the vessel proceeded on her course along the island. COASTING. ‘The 7th and Sth were characterized by no unusual incident, the vessel sull keeping on her course, ‘without encountering any vessel of war or marine. On the 9th, oif the Heiguts of Sague La Grande, the British bark Amelia was sighted. Sue sauwed ner colors, but the Lilian gave no respas Later in = ey the chief engineer reported the vessel short coal. BUSHWACKING IN THE BAMAMAS. The Lillian had started trom New Orleans with two hundred tous of coal of an interior quality, which burned rapidly; hence of fuel. Another conierence o ers W in which the plot of tue expediiion, Louis Cam: chio, parucipated. Jt was finaily de muke one of the Bahama keys and Wood. Ihe course of the vesse re and on the loth Norman Key nteen miies irom Ray Key, was sighted. ‘his key is in- habited only by a negro ja:uly named Dix, the pro- enitor of which prides on the title of Governor Dix. it 18 poorly wooded with small tim in water, The men were disem same day, and, provided with axes, commenced cut- ting wood to enable the vessel to continue her voy- age. It was found, however, that tue wood on the Asiand, besides being of ad interior qnaiity, was in- Builivieut to supply the demand of the ship's cor- morant stomach. Another conference was liad, and, under the pressing exigencies of the hour, it was decided to send in a commission to the agent of the Junta Cubana, at N twen| THREE DAYS AT SEA IN . A boat was launched and to, Juan Clemente Zenea and pilot Comanchio, with one Gay's rations, set sail for that port. Lhey e tered strong currents and head winds that them, their snppltes ran out and, after bu the winds and currents jor three days, they m: the port of Nassau on Agent of the Junta was at ouce rendered all the assistance in hi they secure! a schooner aad load her wiih luo tons coal, ostensibly destined for St. Domingo. At the last moment when she was ready to sail the captain called for his clearance papers, and a new difiiculty presented itself. The oficials refused to give & Gleanince unless bonds Were given that the coal should be landed in St.Vomivgo. This occurred on the ldtht ot. N OVE General Cri at TLE BRITISH SCENT THY LILLIAN. On the |, While the commisrion ana the agent Of the 4unta Were negotiating with the customs om- cialis for the clearance of the schooner, a wrecking Vessel came inte the harbor, having on board second Mate Copkiin, of the Lilian, whe nad been de- spatched to ascertain whereabouts of the com- mission. “The scliouner had not dropped her anchor an hour wien it was noised abroad by the pegro aailors tat a steamer was lyiig at Norman Ke. ‘his reaeued the ears of the Governoe, who Imm diately despatched the Britiad man-o'-war Lepwig to capture her aud pring her into the port. CAPTAIN HARKS SHOWS HIS COLORS. On the morujog of the 16th the Lepwig ran alona- side the Lillian, and sent a boat of coutatuing the English comma Aa bis Loat ran pnuer the steam of Cuba's nope the gallant Harris tarew the flag of Cuba to the Kisses of Lie gut breeze, ‘the Englishman boarded her and ordered Harris to run | down his colors. No, never !? exclaimed Marris; “ual is the flag of my young eouutry, and if you want it) Lean guiy ve done by your supesor force. Let Brilish Lands cetile tt; T shall not.’ It was ron d were put in charge. Port a prize, dhe sac ‘Where they hut Jian was carried into wing oo the island, . UP, d that the British ait, bat all hopes For some time tt was be aan might r'ease Wanished oy Suaday the 18th, wh e i e 3 i Jeave for tis port, Conterey as: Were bald between, Hi ‘Whe Junta agent, Messrs, Zeneca, Cristo and Cama- chio, who in the council ef war held op tne 9th, vehemently protesied aysingt the command being Jett on tue Key, on account of tue scarcity of water, urged Bpon Liem the necessity for 1mmediate our mules distant. | consuited, and he | and iv away, and Brith omeers | rn clock at the vessel, and the General, who had been Suifering for some days with serious indisposition, retired to his state room, SARS LAUSD CONDUCT OF CAMACHIO AND ZENBA. ‘On awaking and inquiring for bis fellow voyage- ers, Zenea and Camachio, the General was aston- ished to hear that at the last moment, when the Nighter left the vessel's side, they had jumped on board of her and goue ashore, leaving their baggage ‘on board, He aiso learned from the purser that the Lillian had been released. The old General, it is said, could scarcely suppress his mortification; but there was no alternative but to come to New York, as the Eagle was now under full headway. Taking this incident in connection with the effort of Gene- ral Goicourta to reduce Cristo’s command, it looks very much as though there Was a conspiracy on the part of the mmority to get rid of him and rua the expedition inte the point originally intended, The particulars of the release of the vessel have already been given ip our Nassau correspondence. THE VICTIMS ON THE KEY. When put ashore on the key, on the loth, the vol- unteers, Includtag Goicouria and Williams, had but eight days? supplies and it 18 feared will suifer from honger before the Lillian can again succor tuem, ‘Taken altogether It would seem that since General Goicourta took command nothing but disaster has ended the venture to give aid to the straggliag Cubans, and it will not surprise the public tf it ends in & Worse flasco than that anchored on Gardiner’s Island, THE MEN AND WAR MATERIA! Originally it was expected that the expeditiva Wouid number 1,800 men and twenty-foar preces of artillery, 10,000 repeating rides and all the necessary concomitants for successful warfare, The failure and bad management of those having charge of the portion fitted out in the Southern States reduced it to one six howtzer battery, 604 oillcers and men and 760 repeating rifles, 2,600" Hntields, several cases of sabres, 1,000,000 cartridges, accutrements for 3,500 and other necessary munitions, It may be re- ed that the statements made in sensational als of yesterday regarding Utls expedition are | 1m nearly every particular fabrications, espectally auye Lo the saillug aud reported capture of the Lilltaa, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE, i NEW JERSEY, Paterson. POLITICAL.—The republicans of the Second assem- bly district of Passaic county on Friday evening teiMered the renomination to Charles Hemming- way. There was a most violent opposition to that gentleman on account of his supposed approval of the project for bonding the county in aid of the con- struction ol the Midland (Montclair) Railroad, In consequence there 18 & V: teeing among the two factions, Which may result i the deieat of the republican candidate and secure the great novelty of a democratic Assemolyman from the Second dis- trict, The republicans of Bergen county have about decided tuat there ts no use of thelr entering the contest this fat!, and propose to hold no convention nor make any nominations, The First District Democratic Assembly Conven- tion was held in Paterson ou Saturday afternoon, but was adjourned until next Thursday, The demo- crats and republicans of this district are playing “pussy in the corner,” adjourning one after the Otner, each party desiring to see who the opposi- uon Will nominate before making their own nomi- nation. Ridgewood. Deror oN Firg.—The Erie Railway depot at Ridgewood caught fire Friday noon from an unsale stovepipe, aud damage to the extent of $100 was done vefore the Hames could be extinguished, LOXG RATTLESNAKES ON THE ISLAND.—A number of sportsmen, while gunning a few days ago near Islip, shot two large rattlesuakes, one measuring five and the other six feetin iength. HiGHWAY RopBeRY.—A man named Fries was as- saulted in East New York by rowdies a few evenings since and robbed of a watch and chain valued at seventy dollars and $250 in money. BURGLARY AT Bay RipGe.—During the past week seven burglaries were committed in Bay Kidge, and the loss amounted to upward of $4,000. On Saturday might the house of George Bergen was enjered and about $225 worth of goods stolen. COMPLETION OF THE FLUSHING AND NORTH SHORE RatLroap.—The track of the new terminus of the Flushing and North Shore Railroad, from Winfleld to Huater’s Point, is entirely laid. It is intended to have trains running over it at an early day. Tue Myers Soortne Cass.—To-day Coroner Seibes, of Newtown, will investigate the shooting of John Myers, of Astoria, by John C. Chambers, to Which reference has before been made in the HERALD. ‘he friends of the boy are determined to prosecute Chambers. FaTaL Accipent.—Bradford McCrosky, a young man, aged twenty-two years, employed as mate on board the sloop John H. Abeel, was struck by the jib sheet block and knocked overboard in Hunting- ton Harbor a few days since and drowned. His body was recovered the next day. He leaves a wife living in Huntingwon, ASSAULT BY AN OFFiceR.—Matthew Finnigan, a constable, living at Rockaway, was indicted at the last session of the Queens County Court of Oyer and Terminer for assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Holland. On Friday evening he met Richard Bainbridge, one of the witnesses, at Rockawa: whoin he knocked down and beat severely, or ing one of his rios, telling him at the same time he would show him how to disrespect an oiticer, A warrant has been issued for his arrest. EXTENSIVE BURGLARIES.—During the past few weeks the western portion of Sutfolk county has been infested with thieves of the worst description. The store of J. R. Hulse, of Bellport, was entered by burglars a few evenings since and robbed of green- backs to the amount of sixty dollars. About the same time the village of Miller's Place ‘Was visited by a set of thieves, who relieved Joun J. Davis Of aset of harness, They then entered the cellar of Hiram Hudson’s house and stole a quantity of hams, pork and dried fruit. Tuey then proceeded to the celar of Alfred Dayis and took his stock of Jard and aried fruits, AND. NEWBURG, ESTED FOR ASSAULT.—Dr, Smith Ely was 1 for an assault upon the person of Dr. L. Y. Wiegins, and was held to bail in the suin of $506 to await the action of the Grand Jury. The assanit took place in the room of a man'who had been severely injured by a railroad accident, and arose out of a dispute as to which of the two dociors should assume sole charge of the case, the amputa- ton of a limb being found necessary, CONNECTICUT, New Haven. EXTeNsivE BURGLARY.—Thursday night burglars entered the house of a German Jew jewelry pedier, named Simona Siiverthan, No. 6 Prindle street, by prying open the rear door witha pinch bar. After | getting in they proceeded to his room where he was | sleeping, took his sate Kev from his panis pocket and opened tis sale, from which they stote about $10,000 Worth of jeweiry and effected their escape. Woodbridge. FROM SuPrOsED ABonTioN.—Thursday quiet community of the town of Wood- ndden death of Drata Sam | It was soon 4 | sioned by violence. | Teceiving the attentions y, a young lady n n tained that her ceatn w Itappears that sne had been of @ young man, name Miles np, to whom she had be ta engened. ia |.opposition to the wishes ot her pare! j aud had failen “under “his seductive ir | en To cover her shame ste went to the he | Of a newwabor, Mr. Giles A. F upon pi of taking ¢ of nis wife. lle there Perkins, ence of a woman named J. npligh the object desi: aiment was sucl as to produce the unforcunate girl, who finding she could | not hve requested that she might be taken howe, where she dled, refusing to disclose the names of | the paruies implicated, A jury of inquest was called | Who returned a verdict that the girl died of imjuries dnilicted by Giles A. Perkins and Jane smith. BURGLARY IN BBEKMAN STREET, The store of Messrs. Bariow, Alexander & Waller, Gealers in cutlery and fara, at No. 68 Beekman street, was entered by burglara, who carried off 143 dozen of pocket knives, valued at $400. Detective Tilley, of | the Central Department, had charge of the case, | but no trace of the thieves or property «vas obtained until about two weeks ago Mr. Wailer, being in Bal- timore, Identified sowe eighteen Knives én a store in that city. He communicated with Chief Crone, of the Baltimore Police, and, @taining search warrants, succeeded in overauling several | hardware stores, which resuited in recovering ninety dozen of the stolen knives, The proprietor of one of the stores searched stated that he nad pur- ased the property froin the well known Abram Greenthal, aliig “the General,’ who, in company with hia wife, brought the goods to his store Jn a trunk. Greenthal was arrested yesteraay afternoon at Nis residence, No, 12 Norfolk street, and is looked up at Police Meadquarters tur examination, THE NEW FOUNDLING HOSPITAL. action looking tothe chartering of another vi to reseue thein from stervation or capuure. by tne | Nassvu authorities, tie was seconded by the whole | party, and Messi. Uris'9, Camacnio and zenea, took assage On the wagie for tints ot.y to aecure from tha junta succor for the men. The lithter that took tie | Passengers gu! to the Lago wirived abous eievea The good Sisters of Cuarity, under the direction of Sister M. Irene, at St. Peter's school, in Barciay street, are working hard to have the new Founding Hospiial ready to be opened in the firet week of November, Subseriptions are coming in rath slowly, and the Sisters are obliged to Work so much ihe barder $9 obtain fuads to carry on tbe work, HUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Agennine dearth of novelty this week character- izes dramatic as Well as operatic affairs in this city, yet, notwithstanding this fact, attractiveness of pro- gramme is still the feature at most of our theatres. The revival of old plays is still tne order of the day, but nothing really new will be presented to the pub- ic until after the election. The varieties theavres and minstrel halls are the only placesof amusement | from which new programmes have been issued for the current week, the more fashionable theatres being content to hold on to the old until something novel and attractive can be substituted instead. Miss Bateman as Mary Warner 1s still the attrac- | tion at Booth’s, The New York public, though some- what diasé to ordinary stage sensations, has been impressed with the power and truth of Miss Bate- man's tragic genius as developed in the humble character she so naturally portrays. Only genius of the highest order could command such breath- less attention and deep emotion from all classes, such as have characterized the large audiences at this theatre during the past week, ‘The tone of the play, though not obtrusively moral, 1s neyertheless healthy and well calculated to serve a valuable purpose, while painting in the lives of the reckless vagabond and the honest mechanic the seme reward of their sys- tems ol living, while Mary herself is an abiding type of the true-hearted woman, who, patiently enduring all things, meets the reward at last that her virtue has secured for her, It is pleasant to chronicle a success so genuine and so truly deserved as Miss Bateman has unquestionably achieved in “Mary Warner.” The piece will doubtless continue to crowd the house during the remaiader of Miss Bateman’s engagement. Anovner “week of novelty and variety’? 13 pro- claimed at Wallack’s, where standard comedy, as interpreted by the regular Wallackian company, will be the feature of attraction. “An Unequal Match’? will be given this evening, “The Hetr at Law” to- morrow evening, ‘The School for Scandal’ on Wednesday, Caste” on Thursday, on Friday evening “The Heir at Law” agai, and on Saturday evening “An Unequal Match,” for the fifth time this season. Mr. Lester Wallack will shortly make his reappear- ance at this house in a new comedy, aud during the season he will appear in two orginal characters in addition to several of nis popular and favorite impersonations. Shakspeare and Cibber will hold sway during the present week at the Fifth Avenue theatre, where “Pwelfth Night” will be repeated this evening and “As You Like It” (for the last time) to-morrow night. On Wednesday evening next Colly Civber’s sterling old comedy “She Would and She Would Not,” will be given for the first time in eleven years. Prepara- tions for the proper production of this piece have been in progress for some time, and it is expected that it will be placed upon the stage in Manager Daly’s best style. Mrs. Scott-Siddons, Miss Agnes Ethel, Miss Fanny Davenport, and Messrs. Holland, Harkins, Davidge and Lewis will sustain the princi- pal characters, Miss Lucille Western enters this evening upon the second and last week of her engagement at Niblo’s Garden, She will appear throughout the week as Nancy Sykes, im the emotional drama of “liver Twist,” a character, by the by, in which she has al- ready achieved a brilliant success, and in which sue to-day stands pre-eminent. Miss Western will be supported in this drama by Mr. J. A. Herne as Bill Sykes and Mr. Wilham H. Whalley as Fagin the Jew. This evening will mark Mr. Whalley’s first appearance at this theatre, but not his first appear- ance as Fagin, he having impersonated that mytit- cal worthy upwards of a score of times belore. “The Irish Dragoons” continues to attract large audiences at the Grand Opera House, where Edmund Falconer’s clever dramatization of Lever’s “Cuarles O'Malley” pleasantiy conjures up the dragoon and his associates as they existed io our boyish imagi- nation, and where they are as near an approach to realization as can well be put upon the mimic stage. The true Irish instincts of the author and his skill as a dramatist keep in rapport with romancist and the audience—with the requirements of the spectacie and the character which he sustains in the piece. “The Streets of New York” is running smoothly at the Olympic, and with the same cast as appeared im the piece on the first night of its revival some three weeks ago. The long promised new seasa- tional drama being neariy ready for production, ne- cessitates the management to announce “the last nizhts” of “The Streets of New York,’ notwith- standing its success. The company at this theatre, though able to cope with sensational dramas of almost any calibre, will have a still further augmen- tation m che person of Mr, William Hoiston, an oid Olympic favorite, whose peculiar and novel role in the forthcoming piece is a prophesied sensation, “ Flicé-Flock,” the new spectacular butiesque at present on the board at Wood’s Museum, 1s a pro- nounced success, and as such will probably receive the (inlets of a large class of our piaygoers for weeks to coe. Mile. Rita Sangalli has signalized her debut in the dramatic arena, through the medium of this piece, by a success as complete as that which characterized her “light fantastic” flourishes at the Olympic theatre as premiere danseuse. ‘ Flick- Frock” will be presentea every evening during the week and at the matinee ou Saturday. I'he other day performances will be given by Miss Rosa Rand and the Museuin dramatic company im ‘fhe Drunkard,"’ “Fortosa,” not exactly liking the society sue Was forced to keep on Broadway, has migrated to the classic precincts of the Bowery, where she makes her bow this evening at the “Old Drury” im all the giories of paint, powder, silks aud satins. ‘The great moral play, With 1t3 immoral moral, will be presented at the Bowery with “original effects,’ inciuding the “proiile’’ boat race, the pantomime ot “Kobert Macaire’’ bringing up the rear. ‘Tammany offers so many inducements for the present week that to attempt to enumerate them or to speak of their merits woula occupy more time und space than 1s at our command. Suiice it to Say, therelore, that the programme at the great wig- wam 1s one of unusual excellence, with all the attractive features of last week retained aud many ew novellics added in piace of Lue ones which were begiuning to grow state and old, The Waverley theatre also offers many new attrac- tious this wees, which will doubtless be sufficiently strong to crowd ihe house to its utmost capacity. Atnong other things “three new stars’? will this ening sued their effulgence upon benighted New Yorkers at this establisiiment, lor waich piessing the said New Yorkers will unquestionably feel very graieful to the management. At the Theatre Comique the lovers of variety will likewise find @ rare treat in the way of “stars.” a goodly number of which will twinkle for nearly three hours every night during the week tn songs, Jigs, sketches and bailet for the edification of all ae favor the cosey Comique with their ce. ‘ony Pastor, who runs his Opera House in the Rue Bowerile, asthough it were a dramauc “Dexter,” de in the fleld again this week with anew local sen- savional drama entitled “The Chip Giri of the Dry Dock.” Tuis piece, in addition to the customary amount of songs, sketches and baliet nourishes, will be presented for the first tne this cvening, with the entire company in the cast, In the way of tnlustrelsy excellent programmes are offered tls week both at Bryant's and the San Mins At eacn the usual ola nd nonsense wilt fli u he acts of the voking specialties. hange of programme 1s aiso announced at the New York Circus, where two young Cauoan gym- nasts, styling themselves “The Cuban Lrothers,’? wii make their earance this evening in @ new act of aerial gy ntitied “La Escaiera va.” These athie higuly spokeu of, and Aerea, ery popular in Havana, Where they aculeved rist and lecturer, » new lecture, sruova, the 6 first of his f ening, eveatug is “Th aud 1 a laughable sei of “prose portraits of proay per- : The popular lecturer 18 pretty certain to be ed with @ juli house, > German opera company, which of late has with splendid success, both vill giye four might’ of Grau > Ti i % coummenging on Paust,"’ Mr. Joseph Her- ing a8 Mephistopheies—ihe other produced being **Martba,” on Tuurs- on Friday and “Robert le will de. fay. tieatre, Brooklyn, Mr. EB. Davenport * evening Upon the second week of hig e juent in the “City of Churches,’ tie week In the dramatic play of )'' 10 which he will sustain five ditfe- ‘P., or Brand Fens charac vers, Jou.ey's M.nstrels, in Brooklyn, are still rejotct With the: | ug lait Ketch of “Under the Gaslight ‘treugiica this week with another, enti- uttigives her last grand farewell con- cert at the Brookiyn Academy of Music this evoDIng. This will be ‘ue last opportunity that the Brooklyn: Greet Ss vipa ; to hear tue popular cantatrice. e) day and § 5 8 Plifadoipiaae? S80 Saturday evenings she sings in On Wednesday evening next, and on ttiat night oniy, Miss Maguie Mitcucil will appear at the Beata lyn Academy of Music tn her great impersonation of Maric, in the domestic drama of “Tue Pearl of i it Freach's circus and mena Jiving wonders and attractions all’ this: week ‘a Brooklyn, While in Williamsburg 1 was more liber- aily patrotized than any other amusement combl- nation wat ever “showed” in tuat village. ‘This Was, probably, bt | to the fact that the good Wil- Hamsvurgers never had an opportunity of “seeing the elephant—of which there are two in this mena gerie—without coming to New York to doso. Jem Maco, the famous retired “boxer,” will exhibit himself, iis trophies ana hia cluswical atthe tudes to the expectant Brookiynites, wio are expected to crowd the Olympic theatre in that. city during the present week to asslat at his delightful perlormances, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. FATHER HYACINTHE. He Goew to the French Catholic Church to Hear Mass and Then Goes to Brooklyn to Hear Beecher. Father Hyacinthe got up at a very early hour yesterday morning and proceeded alone to the French Catholic church in Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, where he heard one of the low masses, He entered the church along with the crowd at the doors and was pushed and hustled about like any other ordinary mortai by the eager pious ones who were endeavoring to get in early before all the seats would be occupied, the pews being freeto all comers at the early morning services at all the Catholic churcnes. The Pere assisted devoutly at the mass, and at its close left with the congregation without being recognized by any one. Abont half-past nine o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Darling and Mr. Tilden, formerly assistant Consul in Paris, he got into a carriage which was awaiting him at the hotel entrance and proceeded to Ply- mouth chureh, Brooklyn, The principal usher of the church had been apprised of the Pére’s intention to visit the place during the services, and so had a seat reserved for him and the two gentlemen who accompanied him. As the pew was, according to the father’s expressed wish, not in a very conspicu- ous part of the church, and ashe arrived tong before the services began, his presence was not known to many of the congregation, although the persons oc- cupying the pews in immediate proximity to the one in Which he sat nudged each other knowingly as he came in, the usher having Goubtiess given them a sly hint as to the priest’ anticipated arrival. As a matter of course the reverend father was not very much edified with the substance of Mr. Beecher’s discourse—not that the preacher did not do himself Justice, but that he happened to speak in a language waich, although plain English to most peuple bere- abouts, is very dificult Greek to Father Hyacinthe, After the services had come to an end and the congregation had partially dispersed Mr. Darling m- troduced tne father to Mr, Beecher. An account of the Interview will be found in the report of proceedings at Plymouth church. The party, consisting of the Pére, Mr. Darling, Mr. Tilden and Mr. Beecher, shortly after the informal introduc- tion, proceeded to the latter gentleman’s residence, where they remained during the greater part of the afternoon, Fatner Hyacinthe had several letters of introduction to Mr. Beecher from well known Ameri- cans residing in France, among others Mr. Wash- burne, United States Minister, and these he presented to the Plymouth church pastor as soon as the ‘“in- formalities” of his visit were over. During the evening he was called upon at the hoter by a number of gentlemen, who visited him to bia him goodby before he would leave for Boston, for which place he starts to-day. THE CROSBY STREET TRAGEDY. Death of the Victim—Coroner’s Investigation. At half-past ten o’clock on Saturday night Jo- sephine Weiss, the girl who was go brutally stabbed at No. 99 Crosby street on Friday evening by Henry Vasquez, her jealous lover, died in Bellevue Hos- pital from tne effects of her injuries. It appears that about three years ago Vasquez decoyed the innocent and artless girl from her parents and home, m Trenton, N. J., under promise of marriage or on some other pretext, and accomplished her ruin. Her relatives believed that she was married, and, although aware shé lived in New York, they could not learn her place of residence. The brother and sister of the erring girl, hearing of her sad fate, arrived from Trenton on Saturday night, but not in time to see her alive, ‘They represent that the aged parents of deceased, as Well as all the members of the family, are in the deepest distress at the lamentable occurrence. Below wilt be found the most material portions of the testimony elicited before the Coroner and jury:— ‘THE SISTER'S TESTIMONY, Mary Robinson, sister of deceased, deposed to residing in Trenton, N. J.; last saw her alive in Jan- uary or February three years ago; she was then liv- ing with her parents in Trenton, N. J.; she formed the acquaintance of Vasquez in Paterson about a year before; he paid attention to her and I supposed they were married; I heard nothing from them until about two months ago, when I received a letter from him and then one from her, in which it was said they were married; I heard of her being Stabbed irom a friend who lives in New York. MADAME PORTER'S TRSTIMONY, Marte Porter, of No. 99 Crosby street, deposed that the first she saw of deceased was about the Ist of July, when she came to visit @ woman who worked for me; on the Sth of July she hired aroom from my daughter; before that Henry Vasquez me to the house occasionally’to visit the same woman that deceased saw; deceased told me that she hired the room to get away from him; some time in August they appeared to make up thelr dimculty, and they lived together tiii Friday night; about seven o'clock, after we had finished dinner, she went up stairs, and soon afterwards I heard the cry of ‘Murder |" I started to Ro op, when I fatuted away; deceased had been taken from the house; I let out rooms to ladies and gentlemen. TESTIMONY OF KATE O'BRIEN, Kate O’Brien, of No. 99 Crosby street, deposed to being acquainted with dece: and slightly acquainted with Vasquez; on Friday evening, about seven o'clock, we were eating dinner and she and I started to go up stairs; I went on first and weut up to see if there was a light in the room; | returned, whea she started on ahead of me; it was very dark; when I had reached the second landing she was going up the second filght; her room opens off from the second tanding; at that time I heard Vasquez, whose voice I recognized, say, ‘Joe, I want you,” replied, “I won't go; at that time TI siipped into a hall room adjoining her room; I then heard her cry “Murder,” and she asked me to help her; in about five minutes I heard nim in his room; then I heard him come out, and almost immediately I heard a pistol shot; I then saw him fire three more shots; I could see by the light of the iscol shot that he atmed at himseif; before he red at himself a police officer had reached the place where he was; I could see it was an officer by his coat buttons; there was a light brought soon afterwards, when I saw de- ceased lying on the second landing; she was bieeding from several cuts; Vasquez was lying near her on the same landing; he was bleeding from his face; they were both taken from the house shortly afterwards; the two had a@ quarrel the evening before and she would not go to his room but, slept with me; [saw a knife near Vasquez after the light was brought; I saw that same knite in her bureau drawer; I velieve it belonged to him, MEDICAL TESTIMONY. James 0. Pingey deposed that he is home surgeon of Bellevue Hospital; deposed that aeceased, Jo- sephine Weiss, who had been under his care since Friday night, died at ten P. M. on Saturday; made an autopsy on the body twelve hours after death; there was an incised wound about four inches long onthe right fore arm, another wound about four and a half inches long on the right arm; a wound about an inch long to the right of the median line, penetrating four or five inches among the gluteal muscles im a direction downward and out- ward; in the interval between the eleventh and twelfth ribs; on the right side and close against the spinal column were two wounds, each about an inch long and near together; both entered the right pleural cavity and both passed through the lower lobe of the right lung, making arent about two inches long, thence into the posterior border of the liver; in my opinion death was caused by hemorrhage from wounds in the right lung and the liver. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who ren- dered the following VERDICT. “That Josephine Weiss came to her death by stab wounds at the hands of Henry Vasquez, on the 22d day of October, 1869, at No. 99 Crosby street.” Deceased was twenty years of age and a native of Switzerland, but had been in this country from her infancy. The remains were delivered over to the brother and sister, and to-day they will be removed to Trenton for interment, Vasquez, the murderer, being out of danger, has been transferred to more secure quarters tn the hos- pital by Warden Brennan till such time as he shall be consigned to the Tombs to awatlt his trial. Coroner Keenan yesterday waited upon Vasquez, who in presence of witnesses confessed to stabving the deceased, The woman Porter, who keeps the house where the murder occurred, and six or eight of her female boarders, came to the hospital in carriages, appa- rently as happy and light hearted as though the life of one of their number.had not been sacrificed by the steel of the assassin, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. LARCENY.—A pedier named Michael McCormick Was arrested and locked up* yesterday on a charge of stealing a twenty dollar greenback from Michael Fogerty, OveRsOARD.—Patrick Doran, while under the influence of liquor on Saturday night, got overboard at the foot of Joralemon street, He was rescued by some citizens. AccusED OF Persury.—Thomas Berry, a shoe- maker, Was arrested by oMcer McLaughlin on Sat- urday night on @ bench warrant, in which he is accused of perjury. He was locked up to anawer, Fine.—The earriage factory and blacksmith shop of David McKee, at the corner of Little Nassau street and Kent avenue, took fire at twelve o'clock last nighi, an 4 before the fames could be extinguished the structure, together with the contents, was totally demolished, Loss $1,000; fully insured, RUN AWAY ACCIDENT.—A team of horses attached toa light wagon driven by Mr. F. H. Martin, while on the Coney Island road yesterday afternoon, toox fright and ran away. The horses were stopped on Third avenue, after smashing the vehicle and throwing out Mr. Martin, who Was severely injured, Can Accipent.—Hatuie Atkins and = George Taylor, aged eight and five years respectively, while endeavoring to cross Fuiton street, nearly opposite Henry, yeaterday afternoon, were knocked down by the horses attached to car No, 223 of the Greenpoint line, and seriously Injured by being trod apon by the teain, ‘Tho little ones were attended by Lira, Cor- coran and Johnaon, and subsequently removed to } thely pow, No 4 York stregh ’ \ in oh 4 46 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. 6 22 | Moon rises.....eve 8 50 Sun sets, 5 06 | High water..morn 11 19 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 24, 186: ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAR HERALD STEAM YACITY. Steamship City of Brussels (new, Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Oct 14, and Queenstown Ith, with’ mdse and passengers to Jobn G Dale, Oct 2, Int 44 45% lon. 53 40, cd ship © H Boule, from Cardiff for New Tore asa, ‘teas. 30, 10m 98, Hambargateamsbip, bound B; aame day, lat 42 $6, on 61 4, steams hip Russia, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Nevada (Br), Green, Liverpool Oct 13, via ueonstown Lith, with mdse and 845 passengers, to Willams Guion, Oct 21, Int 44 85, lon 99 26, spoke ship Corsica, trom London for New York. Steamship Europa (Br), McDonald, Glasgow, Oct 11, with mdse and yp pannen, ra, to Henderson Bros. Had mode- rate W and SW winds the entire passege. Oct 20, lat 46, ion 63 50, passed steamship Bellona, hence for London. Steamsnip sienville, Baker, New Orleans Oct 13, and Ha- vana lith, with mdse and p: ngers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Oct 20, at 4 PM, passed steamships Geo Washingion, and DeSoto, hence for New U: ame day, at 6 PM, steamship Kelao, bound 8 ; 28d, 12 , off Cape Hatter: mabip Columbia, hence for Havant Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah, Oct 2 10 PM, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, Charleston, Oct 25, with mdse and passengers, to A Leary. St ship Empire, Nelson, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours, with ise and passengers, to James Hand. Steamship Niagara, Blakernan, Richmond, City Point and fl C Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to tho Old Dominion Steamship Co. teamship Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamanip Co, Steamship John Gtbson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse, to Phillips & Brown, Steamship Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse to J Lorillard. Ship Melrose, Nichole, Liverpool, Aug 2% with mdse, to Nesmith & Sons. The M ts anchored on the bar, Rotterdam, 50 days, Bark Hans George (NG), Gudekoop, Yo. Took the nortuern pas: » with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. ‘Tool sage, and had heavy westerly wind jark Yumuri (Br, Johnson, Sagua, 12 days, with sugar, ‘4c, to Waydell & Co. Had northerly winds all the passage. Bark Joseph £ Eaton, Marshall, sugar and molasses to order; vessel to Brett, Son & C lowa, Blanchard, Antwerp, 63 days, with mdse, to Had heavy westerly winds most of the puss Brig Urania (Br), Pinkham, Cette, 63 daya, with wine, &c, to Chas F Schmidt,’ Passed (ibraitar Sept 7: Had heavy W and NNW gales slace passing Bermuda; was 12 da; miles, Schr Anna A Holton, Gordon, St Martins, 19 days, with salt, to James A Patterson.” Had W'and NW winds most of the pasase; has been 6 days north of Hatteras. Oct 13, lat 27 4, Jon 63 40, passed brig Lydia Bolt, bound $; 1éth, tat 1 90, lon 7 19, spoke brig Mary, trom § making Mayaguez for New York. Schr Richard Hill, Hi », Jacksonville, 18 days, with lum- ber to Van Brun} & Slaght. 1 NE winds the entire pas- sage; has been 10 days north of Hatteras. Schr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown, SC, 5 days, with naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Village Belle (Br), Fanchon, Windsor for New York, with plaster to J F Whitn Brig Annie Collins (Br), with plaster to H J DeWoit, ig Nathaniel Stevens, Stanley, Calais for Philadelphia. Eliza Stevens, Phinney, New Bedford for New York, last to Rockway & Baker. Schr R Noble (Br), Ormes, Newfoundland for New York, with ofl, &c, to R P Currie, Bel jan (Br), Pringle, Cow Bay for New York, with coal to Block House Mining Uo. Schr AJ Chapman, Rodgers, Nova Scotia for New York, with fish to S B Miller. Schr Sardinian, Kennison, Windsor, NS, via Edgartown, aster, bound to ‘Richmond, Va, Ha the entire passage; had decks swept 5 ‘ochran, Windsor for New York, repair. (Ben Robt J Leonard (Br), Haley, St John for New York, ‘with lumber to Jed Frye. Schr More Light, Bradford, Calais for New York, with lath to J Boynton. Sehr Jutta & Martha, Higgins, Calais for New York, with lumber to Gorham & Boardman. {Schr Elouise, Herrick, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. 1pScht Mary Farrow, Condon, Bangor far Philadelphia, with jumber. Schr David Wasson, Crockett, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Wilson & Walker. © Schr Alaska, Sheffield, Oherryfeld for New York, with lum- ber toJ Boynton. Schr Hatile, Caldwell, Lubec for New York, with fish to Jed Frye. Schr Belle, Howes, Rockport, Me, for New York. Schr Ida 8 Allen, Baker, Wh ting for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr W McLoon, Haskell, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candace & Pressey. Schr Walter C Hall, Pressy, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candace & Presrey. ‘Schr Fountain, Bennett, Rockland for New York, with lime to.Candace # Pressey. Schr Ida Hudson, Kneeland, Rockland for New York, with limeto Candace & Pressey. Schr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brower. Schr American Chief, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey & C Schr Mat yh Suse, , Snow, Rockland for New Yo.k, with lime to J V'Haviland. Schr Nile, Spear, Rockland for New York, with time to J V Haviland, Schr Planet, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with lime to rensey. Schr Garat, Keniston, Rockland for New York, with lime eatey. ‘Schr Oregon, Fountain, Rockland for New York, with lime to J V Haviland. ‘Schr Sardinian, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey. ‘Schr Ida L Howard, Harrington, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyoke Murray. Schr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Lamertine, Wallace, Portiand for New York, with heading to Wydell'& Co. z Schr Louisa Gray. Small, Portland for New York, with lumber to M_B Wilder. Schr Robert Myhan, Bolles, Gloucester for New York, with fish to J A Stetson ‘Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston for Georgetown, DO, BSehr Virginia, Hearse, Boston for New York. ‘Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Fall River for New Schr Hickman, Small, Boston for New York. Schr Lucy D, Higgins, Boston for Rickmond, chr Hd Waters, Gregory, boston for New York. Schr Godess, Haley, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr A F:Kinberg, Thomas, Boston for Isaltimore. Sehr F Nickerson, Kelley, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr David Mallar, Nickerson, Boston for Georgetown, DC, Schr RH a Bt Nickerson, Boston for New York. Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Boston for New York. Schr 8 M Tyler, , Boston for New York. Schr John Lozier, Trefethen, Taunton for New York. Schr Trunstun Dickins, Babcock, Westerly for New York. Schr Lucy C Hall, Hall, Westerly for New York. Schr Gipsey, Borden, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr White Rock, Hubble, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Niagara, Morton, Newport for Elizabethport. Schr Copy, Hill, New Haven for Etizabethport, Schr Dani Webster, Packer, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Mary A Hyer, Etheridge, New Haven for New York, Schr Nelife Benedict, Chase, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Dr Franklin, Scofield, Norwich for New York. Schr John B Spafford, Hawkins, Norwich for New York. Schr Geo P Twibal, Burns, Hartford for Trenton. BOUND FA3r. Schr Fred Tyler, —, Trenton for New Haven. Schr Conneettcut, Pendieton, Elizahethport for Providence. Schr Ann, Abbott, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr § Sterling, Flizabethport for Portland. Young. Eltgavethport for Newburyport. jay. Hoboken for Stamford, Schr Sam Weller, Brookway, Hoboken tor Bridgeport, Schr Emily, Allen, Rondout for Bridgeport, Schr A'K Woodward, Woodward, Rondout for Boston Schr M A Predmore, Hart, Rondont tor Schr Ohio, Fields, Rondout for New Hay Schr W W Brainard, Newburg for Mystic. Schr Forrest Home, Haverstraw tor Providence. Sehr A E Culker, Culkey, Croton for Bridgeport Schr Expedite, Racket, Clinton Point for Norwich. Schr Capelia, ‘tagior, New York for St John, NB Schr M Mnivey, Bogert, Now York for Darien. Schr Eanex, co, New York for Milibridge. Schr Dainacl, —, New York for Oyster Bay. Wind at sunset NW, light. Shipping Notes. New Cattronsta Crippen FRouto—This. beautiful and new clipper has just hauled ‘nto berth at pier If East river, and is uttracting attention from partios interested in the production of fine American clipper ships. The Frolic was built for John A McGaw, Esq, who is largely interested as owner in several California clippers. She is sald to be built of the best selected materials, her entire frame being of seasoned oak, while her construction embraces all modern improvements. Her wodel also is of surpassing beauty. Tho Frolic is pronounced by competent judges the best clipper ever Imanched in Mystic, She is loading for San Francisco, ‘and may be visited and inspected at pier 18 East river. She is under command of Capt Bush, an old and experienced California captain, and will doabtiess rank bigh among the vessels of that trade, Marine Disnsters. Bank WAnenate, from Norfolk for Port Spain, Trinidad, 42 days out, put into St Thomas previous to 16th’ inst with one of her masts sprung and leaking Miscellaneous. Purser A T Alexander, of the steamship Bienville, from Havana and New Orleans, will please accept our thanks for favors, : QUuIOK WonKk—The steamship Huntevilie, of the Black Star line, belonging to Capt Ruswel Sturges, was takea up on tho sectional dock on Wednesday afternoon, and after receiving a new keel pinte, sternpost, &c, was lowered from the dock on Friday morning in time to coal, take fn her cargo and sail on her regular time (Saturday afternoon) for Savannah, ‘The work was done by the t Kiver iron Works, SUNKEN Warrok pt Cooley, of the Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Compan; amtug Lackawanna, repo! Oct 28, the Highlanda b 'N by W, distant 15 miles, passed the wreck of a sunken vessel, with topmasts about 11 feet out of water. The wreck lies in a dangerous position for vesseis going or coming from the southward, LAUNOHED-At Freeport, Me, Mist inst, a new ship, from Mr Soule's yard, She tea tine oa! el of about 1500 tor with three decks, and bullt {n the most thorough mann Bhe ts called Enos Soule, and owned by; others, and is to be commanded by Capt Notice to Marinor: WREOK NEAR Jorace Soule. Nottea ts here “Wreck, name unknown, southward of U ‘The buoy Ii ater Ri in 3 fathom! tha follow! arks and co’ earings Harwich church, open to the east*of the Harwich low light, twice the width of ‘the lguthouse, N by W 3g W. Kouthwent Land, openot the Narn Land, SW by W i W. By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. MEDITERKANRAN— WEST COABT 01 LIGHT ON CAPE M: Hypaograruio OF Lon ITALY REVOLVING 0. OR, ADMIT at om, Oot 24, 1869, ‘The Italian government has given notice that from the lat day of Uctober, 1869, a light wowld be exhibited from a light house recently erected on Cape Miseno, north side of the Guif ot Nanles, ‘The light Is m revolving white Mat, attaining ite prentest brilliancy every minuate. It is elovated 292 feet mbove the sen and in clear weather should be seen from ‘a distance of miles. ‘The Hiuminating apparvtus is catoptrio, or by lenses of the third order, ‘The lighthouse fa octagonal in form, al hed to the keep- Hwang, above whlch It ries 19 feet, and its positon ‘ 'N, low 49 6 16 & from Greguwich, the builders and | ‘The light is specially intended for vessels approaching thé Gut of Naples commund of their Lordsbi bs 4.20 HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. FRANOR—WEST COAST—LIGHTING THR MOUTH OF THE CHARE: BR. v: The French government ‘ven notice that from the let day of October, 1869, the following four lights would be ex- hibited from lighthouses recently erected near the entran of the Charente river, to indicate the two courses which from the Rade I'lle D'Aix to the anchorage of the Port dea Barques NORTH BANK OF THE RIVER. per Liaut—A fixed red light visible throt LY ugh an about 18 degrees in the direction of the Rade Life D'Alx Is clevated 45 feet above high water aprings, and in cl direction of the Light of L'lle D'Aix and 11 miles when tm Une with the lower light. The illuminating apparatus te dioptric, or by lenses. t a white, and its position is tu lat 45 deg 67 min 59 sec N, ted deg 4 min 26 sec west from Greenwich. Low rn Lian. fixed green li-bt, viaible through ap aro tis wlevated 35 feet above bigh water springs, and in ¢ r weather should be seen from a distance of 11 miles, The iliuninuting apparatus is catoptric, oF by relloctore. A 87 feet high, bullt of stone, square and painted white. SOUTH BANK OF ‘TUE BLVRR. Boren Liont—A txed Red Light, visible through an arg 8 legre rit weather should be seen from a distance of 16 miles in the ‘The tower is 65 fect high, built of stone, aquare and of aboui 18 degrees in the direction of the Rade ile D'. ‘The light tower yards NW from the upper tower; it ie W, it W to NW by N, elevated from N by W, on high water spiings, and in clear weather should en from a distance of 9 miles, atoptrie, or by reflectors. ‘The illuminating apparat ‘The tower is 44 feet hi built of’ stone, siuare, and Int 45 dog’S6 min 45 sec painted white, and its po: lon 1 deg 8 min 56 % ‘Lowen Ligut--A fixed ‘red lght, also visable through an arc of 15 degrees in the same direction as the Upper Light, elevated 17 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of nine miles, ‘The illuminating apparatus a catoptric, or by reflectors. ‘The Tower lies AAW dq W, 686 yards from the Upper hy Tower, ta 28 feet hich, ‘built of ‘stone, square, and pain! w ite, Note—The light on I'le D’Aix in aline with the Upper Light (red) on the North Bank will leave 134 mile northward of the Rocher d’Antioche, and will be useful in navigating the Pertius to and from the Rade I'Ile D'Aix. Drexcrions.—Ves: Charente inthe night p the re rth bank in ® line until the two red lights o1 the south bank are In one; keep> ing the last mentioned lights in Ite, will lead to the anchor+ age of the Port des Barques. A ray of red Hight visible from the upper light tower on the north Lank will Indicate a near approach to the anchora Ali bearings are magnetic. Variation 193g deg westerly tm 1889. By com: of their Lordships, GEO, HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer, Hydrographic oilice, Admiralty, London, Oct 4, 1509, Whalemen. A letter from Capt Braley, of sc! Dy of Fairhaven, reports her at’ Bermuda Oct 10 (not Sept 15 Capt 1h reports had a fevero, gale on Sth and 7th Sopt, which cat away maintopmast to clear the vessel and lessen her drift, ashe was apprehensive of going aghore, as the schooner was drifting square on, Started half a bbl of off during the gale, shipped & sea which stove a hole through the front part of the try works, and also carried away all the head railing and knees, and’came near losing the head, Ie olng south this winter if nothing prevents; will touch at St Hleleha about the last of March, Spoken—Aug 14, lat 16138, lon 504 W, ship Ohio, Lawe rence, of NB, 16 months out, with 70) bbis olf Washington Froema Spoken. . Shin Bavaria, Smith, from New York for Valparaiso, Bept a 9, lat 11 UN, Fercign Ports. AnpRos6AN, Oct §—Suiled, Sateliite, Turner, Philadelphia, Autcan7R, Oct 7—Sailed, John Henry, Hore, NYork. ANTWERP, Oct 13—Arrived, J O Baker, Spear, Philadele phia, ; 3 Suiled from Flushing 12th, Priscilla, York, New Orleans. BREMERUAVEN, Ost 9—Salled, ge ae oa e oon. CARDIFF, Oct 9—Salled, Thos Freeman, Owens, Pensa» cola. ‘CEPHALONIA, Sept 80—Salled, Parga, Newby, NYork. CKonstaDt, Oct 6—Sailed, Colin E MoNell, Sconeld, Boss ‘Hover, Oct 18—Off, Chinaman, trom NYork. ovr off, Chinaman, Duu.ts, Get a aaires aa ce Madre, NYork; 18th, ‘West Crest, do; 19th, Carnie, Hill, Baltimore. DRA Oct _arrived, Ladoga, NYork for London (and led). MOUTH, Oct Arrived, Keystone, Whidden, Akyab. SROcE, Oct 12—Salled,’ Maria Adelade, Skorka, New York. GLAsaow, Oct 9Sailed, Volage,, Auld, New York; 1th, Europa (8), do (and left Greenock 1th). GENOA, Oct 9—Arrived, Alberto, Scotto, NYork. GIURALTAR, Oct 4—Arrived, Jehu, Crowell, NY (and cleared 6th for Genoa); bth, Ann, Fiory, Mal. cleared 6th for NYork); Cecilia, Lund, Mau Hevvorn, Oct 10—Sailed, Estelle, Delap, Philadelphia. ‘Gleadelt, N York. HAVRE, Oct 12—Salled, Cella 8) : HAVANA, Oct 17--Arrived brig B F Nash, Moulton, NYork; achr Texaum Taylor, Pensacola; 18th, steamship Euterpe, Gilderdale, NYork; bark New York, Gibbs, do. Salied 17th, brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Matanzas, poow, Oct 12—Arrived, J S3&L C Adams, Pri Liver Philndelpita 18th, D McNutt, McLellan, do; Aurora, Jefe frey, Boston. *Saied Tith, Bombay, Jordan, Philadelphia: Cynosure, Coss tello, NYork; Moravia, Patten, Savannah ; Thermutia, Dick, Galveston; 13th, Palmyra (s), Watson, Boston N Kate Crosby, O'Brien, NYork; Adept, Grosart, New Orleai 18th, Nevada (#8), Green, NYork; Virginia (s), Forbes, a faritana, Gordon, Mobil¢; Lathley Rich, Mitchell, New Or: leant Cleared 1th, La Gloire, Rood, New Orleans; 12th, Repub- He, Upton, do} Atlantic, Schubenhuber, NYork; Burmab, Ghul Savannal; 12th, Hucephalusy Thompeon, Mobil Egir, Wisnes, Phiiadel a. Bi Entered out ith, Cissy. Spencer, New Orleans; Scotia (8), Judkins, NYork; Colorado (s), Williams, Netherton, Brokenshar, San’ Franc: 2th, Fred Warren, Homewood, Boston; Siberia (s), Harrison, Hoxton and NYork; Kivinar, Griffin, New Orleans; City of Paris (a), Mirehouse, NYor'l Erin (8), Webster, do; J Harbour, Chapman, Philadeiphi 2, Wilmington ;' 18th, Chas’ Chaloner, Rus Kerr, ‘do; John Wilhamsony Zippora) Gavert Ni ly Fey oneane: Brittannia, Loxbon, Oct is Arrived, Monkchester, Barker, NYork. Ent out 1th, M & E Robbins, Robbins, Boston. ler, Wischusen, San Francisco. N Lraorn, Oct 6—Arrived, ‘Lincoln,’ Thomson, New Or- Joana; Teh, Nicolaus, Henery, Phiindeiphia; 8a, Jesle, Owen, 01 MALAGA, Oct 5—Cleared, Rosedale, Lewis, NYork; JM Wiswell, Leckie, Bo MADEIRA, Sept 17—Arrived, Executive, Gorham, Bangor} gfe pager Pies “4 jailed Se; , Adena, for Savannah. MARSEILLES, Oct 11--Sailed, Pactole, Ollivaud, and Bebile PoRT, Oct 9—Sailed, Zim!, Woodworth, Mobile. * LES, Oct 6—Arrived, Susan Hii Phinney, NYork. Sailed *th, E A Barnard, Reed, Palermo. OvorTo, Oct 5—Arrived, Asoostook, Lord, NYork. pSttztns, Oct 12—Salled, Emma Hermine, N¥ork; LG iow, do. fr tubs, Oct 16—In port bark Waredale, from Norfolk for Port Spain, put In in diatres: TARRAGONA, Septt>—Arrived, Clarabelle, Tracey, NYork Both, Templar, Bartlett, do. VERA CRUZ) Uct 2—Sailed, brig Serena P Smith, Dodge, Pensacola. ZANTE, Sept %—Sailed, Zizine, Harnden, NewjYork ; 30th, Sam Weiler, Varwell, do. American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 23, AM—Arrived, bark Alexander (Sw), Almfelt, Gottenberg; scbrs Revenue, Nickerson; Ella, Gray, and £ Wiliams, Cornish, Philadelphia; Harmona, Hart, South ‘Amboy; Harbinger, Ryder, Elizabethport. Cleared—Bark Surprise, Nickeraon, Montevideo ; brig Mary Chisholm, Port au Prince ; Ida L Ray, Crowel ‘agiet, Tooker, NYork; schrs J W' Rumsey, , Georgetown, DC; Addie M Chadwick, Coan, Phila- delphin, ohh Arrived, Meamshtp Palmyra (Br), Liverpool; brig orgie, Georgetown, SC. OOMARLESTON, Get S1—At Quarantine, bark Tris (Br), Sullock, from bt Pierre, Mart. Cleared—Brig Adelaide, Wilson, Boston; schr Grace Gird- ler, Smith, NYork. th —Afrived, seamship Georgta, NYork; brig MB Dana a. hr J T Clarke, NYork, Mee LT ais jed, scnr Daniel Brown, Grin HOLME’S HOLE, Oct 21, PM—Arrived, achra Emily A Bar- tle, Smith, Philadelphia, for Boston; Anna Myreck, Kichards, do for Provincetown; Amos Falkenverg, Giaseil, Eltzabeth- port for Boston; Hepzibah, Crosby, Bangor for NYor! Adaline Hamlin, Lewis, do for Newark; H Sargent, Sargent, do for New Bedford, Satled—All before reported except brig C H Kennedy; achra Mattie Holmes, Nelie, AJ Dyer, Giraffe, Martha, Ellen Cowell, Tropic Bird, New Zealand, Jeffersen Borden, Sarah Louls, Onward, Fanny Eider, Jos Vakes, Tabmiroo, Leila, Anna Gardner, King Bird, Orion, Ida 8 Burgess, uffolk. M_Arrived, achre Mary A Holt, Holt; Geo H Benty ‘and ¢ W May, Kinney, Philadelphia for Boston, \—Brig C H Kennedy; schra Mary Anna, Wm H Sar- gent, Adaline Hamlin, Hepzibah, Martha, Tropfe Bend, New Zenland, Sarah Louise, Onward, Fanny Elder, Jos Oakes, ‘Tahmiroo, Leila, Alrarado, Anna Gardner, King Bird, Orion, Ida S Burgess, Lady Suifolk, E A Bartle, Anna Myrick. NEW LONDON, Oct 21—Artived, ship Charmer, Lucas, Boston for NYork, In tow of steamtug Alert; schra J Max- field, May, Boston for Philadelphia; Aldridge, do for di Young Teazer, Bowman, New Bedford for NYork; E Flower, Daniel 8, Eiteabethport for Norwich; D Jones, Baker, Hobo- en for do. NORWICH, Oct 21—Arrive: hrs Peter Ritter, Arnold, Elizabethport; Sophia Ann, er, Hoboken; Empire, Fei guaon, do, LN Seymour, and Cornelius, do. PORTLAND, Oct 29 bark Reunion, Dunar, Buenos Ayres ; brig Rud Philadelphia, schrs Thos Fish, Wiley, Mobile ; Jenn’ jaltimore. Salled—Barks Reunion, Ida F Jackson; brig Carrie Ber- tha; schrs Marcus Hunter, Jennie Paine, PORTSMOUTH, Oct %—Arrived, achre Julias M Flanagan, Shaw, Philadelphia; saapaiaig Kemick, Elizabethport; Tona, Kendall, Philad in. PROVIDENCE, Oct schra C Arrived, rteamer Pay Queen, Allen, Baitimore for Paw- Elizabethport ; J Clark, Fowler, Rondout; Chancellor, Daviay Hoboken ; sloop Harv: € in, NYork. Below, bark Jense Campbell (Br), Amero, fro gow. Sailed—Schra Joseph P Cake, En \icott, Philadelphia; Suo- 8 ceas, Richards, do; William 8 Doughten, fatem, do; GO Na ickard, do; Henry, Dobbin, do; John Warren, McG: zabeth port Caroline bu Harwood, NYork; J Burley, Saui 0; Geo F Brown, Homminaway, do:d § Terry, Raye nor'do;Cnbinety De Wolf, doz JM’ Preeman, Eldridge, dos David G Floyd, Weeden, do; Henry Remson, Alien, North: port: sloop Bthode Island, Tryon NYork. RICHMOND, Oct 22Arrived, briy Frontier, Morgnny Windsor, NS; schra D W Williaus, Robertson, do} M Bedellt Bedell, Boston. Sailed—Brig Thermutis (Br), Johnson, Bahia anda mkt, sobr O P Binns, Higby, Stamford via City Point, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22—! , ship St Joseph, Mare shail, Liverpooy. 93:1—Cleared, ship 6 Satled_ Ship Norway, Woodbury, Liverpoot, SAVANNAH, Oct Sailed, sebr Czar, Hammond, NYork, SALEM, Oct 21—Arrived, sehr Mary Altoe, Perry, NYork. 221—Arrived, meamor Centipede, Beckett, Philadelpning brig Edwin, Allen, Newberg for Portsmouth. Cleared —Bark Sachem, Kerivan, Zaozibar and a mkt, SalledSehre J M Fitepatrick, Smith, and J Cadwalader, Steelman, ler STONINGTON, Oct 22--Arrived, achr Martin Van Buren, Harding, N York, WIL pero NO, Oct 21—Arrived, brig Henry H Bea. york. rs WB Mann, Rogers, NYork; Jno Griith, joston, Jaten, Liverpool. voy, 0 Cleared—Seh Cowles, and Koamer, Mayo, MISCELLANEOUS, — AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION II kinds of Groceries and Fiour for the cheap for cash, i ‘ BAS, uillion, JO } AGNEW, NS a 980 Greenwich street, New York, SPANISH DOCUMENTS PREPARED IN LK + form, to be used abrond; also Nota y Fingal iniasioner for every State, and Passport Agen FREDERICO KING, Spanih Lawyer, pro SALE OR LEASE, THE pom rising 20 lots and Broadway, Lady TRON WORKS, iitidings, & a jacksmith do, pattern teh tok oon Renee a 3 old or awed together id iron foundry, will be machinery, tool hay or without the Cherry steot, a allaaahaad FOr Maer EXTRACT, Tonle beverage, nutrient Invigorator; substitute for alo, beor and spirituous liquors, beat kuoww preparation (oF nursing mothers, Sold by all druggl grocers, TARWANT & CO., Sole Agente for United States of Amerion, avicar CURR, WITHOUT KNIFE, GAUSTIO OR BS, .dention from bunines s for Stricture, Fistula, Pile the eye, N08, foow and tring) ' LsaiaksSehphaahices MBNBY & DAN ig Lis, Ms Dyy 144 Lexington avenue