The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1870, Page 10

- Allen and Dr. Shine Before the + Courte—Interesting Police News and Local Paragraphs. ‘The following record will show the changes in the Semperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- “parison with the corresponding Gay of last year, as imdicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- ‘macy; HekaLp Building, corner of Ann street:— 1860, 1870, 1862, 1870, “56 10 5 6PM. 65 58 OO PLM. 61 nu 54 8660 «12P, M., 60 average temperature yesterday . aseee OOK vemperature ‘for corresponding date “yur year: 60% ‘Thetime for taking. out licenses for public carts ‘Bas Deck extended till Monday next, Jacob Roth, aconfirmed horse thief, was arraigned (yesterday belore Justice Cox and held for examina- Mon. M. 8. Dnggs & Co. delivered from one of their ‘Wonded warehouses on South street on Friday last, Mm addition to their ordinary business, 35,044 bags of sugar in tnirteen hours, J Caan «<The Department.of Public Parks announce that if ‘the weather .be fine there will be music by the Cen- = Park Band in Tompkins square to-day, fom ‘Shree to half-past five o’ clock P. M. ‘The German Ladies’ Fair, corner of Broadway and ‘Thirty-sixth street, is nightly thronged with visitors, wand it ie hoped that a handsome sum may be eT oe, ect she 'sumerers Un 486 pre Owen Connoily, thirty-two years of age, and a native of Ireland, died yesterday at Bellevue Hospt- ‘tal. Deceased fell into the cellar of the new build- ing at the corner of Broadway aud Park place and a fracture of the skull. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road Company will run their frst passenger train over their new route at eleven o’clock from the foot or rv and Barclay streets. This furnishes -_ yi tps a oye ad oe Sparing country vand also to atten je aucuON sale Of low and plots at Ratherfuru Park. = . Mary Eagan, a nymph du pave, was held to , @mswer before Justice Scott for easing Wilham Addison, of No, 61 West Forty-fourtn street, of a book containing forty dollars, Ina saloon on avenue, while he Was dozing from the elfects ~ @f too much drink. « Jefferson Market Police Court was crowded yester- @ay to witness the examination of Theodore Allen, q@barged with perjury. On account of the absence of mmc District Attorney Fellows the case wag ad- hed until nine o’ciock this morning. Jusuce x relused to accept ball Ofered by counsel Of the prisoner. Thomas Andrews, driver of car 23, Avenue C line, fell over the fiont platform and under the wheels of the car, while passing corner of Sixteenth street and avenue 0, yesterday. The wheeis passed over his ine and itis doubtful whether he will recover from » the mjuries received, He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. a Monday morning next, at seven o’clock, five hundred araiy shells will be exploded at different Peints in this c.ty to Keep the citizens wide awake tothe fact that Monday and Tuesday are the last '§ for registry. is wentie reminder will be exe- cuted under the direction of tie loca: democratuc committees of the different wards, found yesterday morning about three o'clock In an msensjble state by an officer of the Seventeenth pre- emet; it then appeared that she had severe cuts upon her head. She was conveyed to the police station, and being examined by Captain Mount, {chat she had received those wounds at the dg ol an unknown man, of Whom she mquired the nearest way to her residence. The examination of . Shine, charged with assault. en Dr. Merrill, was to take place yesterday at the Tombs, but in consequence of information received by Judge Dowling that an important witness far the evidence was engaged at a trial belore the Court of General Sessions the examinua- ‘tion was adjourned to Friday next. Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday com- Amitied Michael Costello, upon complaint of ofcer Peetham, of the Ninth precinct, charged with stab- bing James Fitzhains, of No, 56 Bechune street, in the yd with @ kuive on Sunday might, severely injur- ‘The Treasurer of the Grand Sanitary Fatr for the Benefit of the wounded withm the German lines _ nd of tne widows and orphans of German soldiers _kalled in the war reports the following receipts:— For cash donations collected by tne ladies, $13,364; weason tickets sold by tne committee, $1,214; tickets and sales October 17, $4,499; Uctober 18, $3,111; Oc- tober 19, $4,874, Total, $27,064. ‘She excitement and speculation among the deal- , Sara in ordnance stores are very great at the present moment, and are caused by the French government deing a large purchaser in our market. Three weeks ago, befure it was known tliat there was Buch adearth of guns in France, the 203,000 Spring- fheid rifles, lately suld at an average of $12 12% uw ilece, by General Dyer, Chief of the Ordnance Bu- Feau at Washington, could have been bought at the government limit of seven dollars, or six dol- lars and a hail, by a private bid turougi the secre- Jary of War. Several parties up town have recently been swindled by two men named Henry Miller and Robert Birdsall, who went about sciling vogus fuekets for a “complimentary ball for the benefit of the widow of Charles Smith, to be held at No, § Union square. Tickets one dollar.’ Messrs. Birdsali and Miller were arrested yesterday morning and arraigned beiore Justice Cox at Jeserson Mar- ket, who discharged them with a severe reprimand. A large bundle of tickets found upon thelr persons were confiscated. During the trial of policemen by President Bes- worm yesterday some rich revelations were made, showing the tricks policemen wil resort to to “heat? the charges of the roundsmen. OMcer Dunn, of the Eleventh precinct, was charged with making a false report at we aesk. The evidence showed that haying been detected by one of the roundsmen of post some tweaty-five minutes, Dunn hied to the station house and reported that he liad caught river thieves in the act of stealing iron from the Morgun Iron Works, fred upon them and secured the property and the hoat in Which they were carrying 1b awa sergeant Wemyss, to whom he made this report, ordered him ‘out to draw the buatout of the water, and was In the act of telegraphing the tacts contained In the report to the Centrai Office, when Dunn repented of the lie he bad uttered and admitted he had m: faise re- Port io expiuin the cause of lus absence from his post. At the trial he frankly admitted the he and threw himself upon the mercy of the Commission- e1s, who will likely disruiss lit from the force. FAR AT THE ACADENY OF Music. Grand Opening Last Evening~A Combination of Beauty, Politics and Relizion. Last evening witnessed the opening at the Acade- my of Music of a grand feir unde: the auspices of the'ladies of &t. Agn’s church, the opject of which ig to asmetin the erection of the new church and parochial school ‘There was a tremendous rusn early in the evening, and by eight o'clock 1% was found almost impossible to thread one’s way among the Hundreds of beautiful iadies and misses, to say nothing of the great numbers of the sterver sex, who had congregated to assist with their presence and their money the good cause. The tables, whose numbers were, com paratively speaking, legion, groan udibly r the weight of and bev yey nich at were required to yey {gir ladies who presided over them were so prett, u charmi: none but hearts of store could resist their ancients im behalf of the merits of their wares. = Haw, Fernando Wood, Matthew T. Brennan, 8 Rox, udge Ledwith, Judge Bedford and seve- ral other dignitaries were present, the foriner gen- feman formally opening the fair in an extremely felicitous speech of about fifteen minutes’ daration, 1m the course o1 which he alladed m fittiag terms to the great worth and many Christian virtues of Father Preston, tbe beloved pastor of the charch, The rish Grenadier Guards, Company G, of the Bixty- nisth teen National Guard, about fifty strong and 1 uniform, under command of Captain D. and Lieutenants Nicholas Collins and ) ‘Allen, also graced the occasion by their pre- sence. be kept open from one to nalf-past uae Dated 7 Ms una November 5, and every even- ‘will be concert oy the Seventh regiment the jon of Mr. C. 8. Grafaila, whieh ‘alone worth muck more than the price of adm tance. % ss shal—Marshal Sharpe’s Letter Thereon— Populatiohn of the Metropolis 926,910. At length the enumeration of the population of New York city is complete, and the following table shows the result. Marshal Sharpe aiso sends the accompanying letter for publication with the tabie. It will be observed that the Seventeenth ward has the largeat population of any ward in the city and, the Second ward the smallest, The Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth ‘Twenty-firat and Twenty-second wards each make ® splendid exhibit, their several and respective populations being equal to that of some very im- portant cities, UNITED Staves MARSHAL’Ss OPFICE, Oct. 24, 1870. To THE EvitorR or THE HERALD: — The census of the city of New York being com- pleted and the time naving passed during which all persons were invited to make complaints and state- ments for the purpons of correcting the statstics, and every complaint and statement made to or re- celved at this ofice having been copetut examined, and the statistics having been corrected thereby, an the day appointed by the joint committee of the Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen on the subject of the census naving passed without the attendance of any persons having any information to give in regard to the censns deficiencies, | re- a rally submit a tabular statement of the census of this ity. Your obedient servant, GEORGE H, SHARPE, United States Marshal. pe WAED, i f Total. ....000) 1 2. 8. 4. Biogen Erte ns py ah 9 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1870. The Late General Robert E. Loe—The Memo- rial Meeting at Cooper Luatit: Last Eve- uing—A Large Audience—Geed Words for Peace and Bretherly Love Betweea the North and South. ‘The large hall of Cooper Institute was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening by an audience drawn together by the announcement, made public during the past week, that ‘services in commemo- ration of the life and character of General Robert E, Lee” would be held there, under the auspices of the Southern residents of the metropolts. It was gen- erally supposed by those who probably wished the commemoration no good that it would be a failure; but it must be said that it was in every respect a grand success. There were hun- dreds of Southerners present, and bundreds of Northern men too, who, not blinded by prejudice, were ready by their ‘presence to give testimony fo the high character of the soldier who had in life time done what he considered his duty, even though he dia not do what Northerners considered right. The iadies were numerous among the audience, and on the platform there was quite a large gathering of prominent Southern men and many well known New Yorkers. During the speak- ing by the orators of the evening when allusion was made to the sufferings of the South many ladies, who had doubtless lost loved ones during tue strife between the North and South, were ailected to tears. General Ward, formerly United States Minister to China, was selected as chairman of the meeting. He delivered a short spcech, during which he euto- gived General Lee as a man of tine character who Was above reproach as a man. He had, he sani, drawn bis sword for a cause which had perished, and go those who now had bitter remembrances of that cause in the North could have no feeling of ha- tred or jealousy to the dead. He predicted that the day was not far distant when the name of Robert E. Lee would be the pride not only of a single sec- tion of the country, but the heritage of a whole peo- ple. in the course of his remarks General Ward related an anecdote of the great Southern leader, which was powerfully illustrative of his broad and en- lightened nature and oi his heroic and philosopbi- cal fortitude, A short ame before the surrender at Appomattox, and suvsequent to the defcat of the coniederates at Sailors’ Creek—the last battle fought by the army of the Potowmc—Geueral Lee was in consultation with his staf on tue situation, One of nis oilicers somewhat despondingly inyuired, “What can be done now?’ General Lee replied thougnt fully, ‘it were strange indeed if humun virtue were 06 at least equal to Duman calamity.” At the close of General Ward’s audress a long pre- amble and resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted. ‘Tae coucinding portion of the preamble and the resolutions: were as follows:— of us who were not bis soldiers, friends and sup- whea war raged throughout the aud. but neverthe- ting here to-day with those who were our eveuies then (but now happily in peace), are our Iriends and country- men; and appreciating with them the perroval character of Lee, and admiring bis rare accomplishments as @ great American, whose fame and name are the pro- perry of the nation, we all unie together over bin nullowe! —sepulcbré in an earnest prayer that olt divisions may be composed, and that a com- plete and perfect reconciliation of all estrangements may be effected ai the tomb, where, all alike in a feeilag of common homanity and universal Cirlstian brotherhood, drop their tears of neartielt sorrow. Thereiore, without regard to our former relations towards each other, but meeting as Ameri- cans by birth or adoption, and in’ the broadest sense of national unity, and in the spirit above indicated, to do honor toa great man aud Christian gentleman why has gone down to the xrave, we do Kesoive, Lhat we have recelved intelligence of the death of Kobert E, Lee, which occurred ut Lexington, in the State of Virginia, on the 12th day of October, 1870, with feelings of profound sorrow. We can and do fully apprecia- ave the gelef of our Southern countrymen at the death of one ko hono-ed by and so dear tu them, and we tender to them this expression of our sympathy, wih the assurance that we feel in the contemplation of #0 sad an event, that we ure, and ought to be, henceforth and forever, cne great and h tonal family, auaring on ‘ali occasions each \d aymputhizing in each others sorrow ‘copy of the foregoing preamble and nigned by the president and secretary, be vernor of Virginia with # request that ne Le preserved in the archives of the State, and that 1 copy be sent to the familly of General Lee THomas A. Hoyt, Vice President of the Gold Ex- change of this city, next spoke upon what he caled the “nation’s loss.’ His theme, he sald, over- whelmed hun, 1f the hundreds who had assembled in the hall had come to hear the praises of the great chieitain, he would be unabie to do justice to the character of him who was gone; but he felt that they had come uot to praise, but to mourn over the tomb of the pride of the South. The speaker went on at some length, and with considerabie pathos, to | thrust describe how meexiy and how manfully the dead hero had borne himself after the strife Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours. Schr Thos Fish, Willey, Pittston, Me, for New York, with oe. Sede Lugy A Blossum, Chateld, Rockport for New York, Schr T L Holstrom, Kelley, Nant Bhoals York, with fab, to Crosker & Heel-y, eoltiooged Davis, Nantucket Shoals for New York, Behr Redwin} with fish, to D Senr Yarmouth, Hyannis for New York. Keir Lamarting, Butter, New Bedford for New York, Sctr RH Daly, Lampheer, Fall River for Elizabeth our Waterloo, Brown, Fro: ldence for NewYork, ir Mary on! Provi oe for New York. bel ie .arnol ai Bal hr Sarah K Thomas, Arnold, Providence for Pbi Behr James M Baylts, Arnold, Providence for ‘Eigabeth: ‘Schr O ¥ Hawley, Baylia, Proviaence for New York. Behr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Hiizabethpork, Rebr Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich for Newburg. ki Schr David Sprague, Haslon, New London for New York with fish, to Barker & Harris, Sehr Alice Scranton, Stewart, Guilford for New York... Schr Win L Peok, Bunos, Hs y vi York. ‘New Haven Philadelphia. Rehr Doctor Ruuion, Brady, New Haven for New: Brone- wick. Schr John Hickey, Hulae, New Raven for Elizabetnport. Schr Sterling, Hayes, New itaven for New Yoric, Schr Fulton, Parker, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Thos Ellia, Kiley, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Facort, Ball, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Harry Peray, Percy, Bridgeport for New York. ir Henry B Drow, Miller, Bringeport for Jersey City, with fron. Sprung aleak and inleaking 1000 strokes per hour. Schr Neliy Bloomfield, Hodble, Stamford for New York. Schr Sulife Burton, Patmer, Stamford for New York. Schr 8 f . oodwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Schr Warren Gates, Sr, Smith, Millstonepoint for New York. BOUND EAST. Sehr jane, Hzabathy Sobr F Blake, Brown, New York for Windsor. Schr Urbana, —, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Knisnt/'Vearey, Hoboken for Salem. Schr C W Bentley, Haker, Hoboken for Hyannis. Schr Sarah, Oran, Hoboken for Boston. Schr H E Wellman, Becht Mageliane Abbot Baagerties for Reston je jen Schr KS. Jay. Hamilton, Newburg for Boston. hr RS. Jay Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, New York for Stamford. SAILED. Dudley Buck, Laguayra and Port Spain; Merri- omas, Rio Janelro, &c. as The steamship Silesia, Capt Trautmann, will sali from her pler at Hoboken at 2 PM to-day, for Hamburg. ‘The steamship Aleppo, Cart Moreland, of the Cunard line, for Liverpool and Queenstown, will leave her pler at Jersey City to-day, at 2 PM. The Guion line steamsbip Manhattan, Captain Forsyth, will depart from pier No 46 North river to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 2:30PM. The Cunard line steamship Cuba, Captain Moodie, will sail from her pler at Jersey City, for Liverpool and Queens- town, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 P M. The North German Lloyd steamship Hanover, Captain Himbeck, will be despatched from her pier foot of Third treet, Hoboken, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 P M, for Bremen, The Great Southern Hine steamship Jas Adger, Captain Lockwood, wil! sail for Charleston to-day, at8 P M, from pier No5 North river. The mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken took up on Friday last the ferryboat James Ramsay for general repairs, She fs eti!l up. ‘The Erie basin sectional dry dock bas had up during the past week, for general repairs and painting, the following veasels:—Schooners Eliza Jane, Compromise, E L Stewart, Bell Seaman, D B Stillman, K E Rich and E O Rogers; origs EE Reed and Abstainer; bark Eaward, and tugboat NB Starbuck. Dean's Railway, a: Red Hook, has taken up during the past week tne following vessels:—Steamboat Mattave, 290 tons, bottom cieaned; schooner Wm H Jones, 995 tons, bot- tom cleaned and painted; steamboat Novelty, 315 tons, bot- tom painted; steamboat Norwich, 900 tons, general repan the latter fs still on. ‘The dry dock business during the past fortnight has been comparatively fair. ‘The pliot boat Chas H Marshall, No 3, was taken eut by the smaller screw dock on Saturday, Oct 8, and lowered the 10th inst, meanwhile having her copper thoroughly cleaned. ‘The brig Max, 180 tons, was raised by the central screw dock same date, and lowered the llth ins, having been patched in metal. The smaller screw dock took up on Tuesday, Ith inst, the pilot boat Ezra Nye, No. She was lowered on the 12th inst, Ol battle iad passed away; how he had kept him- self free from al! political entangiemenuts and had to the las: moment of iis fe done bat acts ot kind- ness and but uttered words of love an gentleness. ‘The speaker thea closed by hopiug iat the occasion of tae ineeting Woull be the occasion for alasting peace bei ween North and South, of all part.san strtie. and tat rest und joy Would come once more to a desolated and suilering people. ©. K. Marshall and several other gentlemen then addressed the meeting. Ibshoald be mentioned that the proceedings were mude very mieresting by the singing of a quartet from St, Siephea’s Catholic church, who delivered in solo parts the hymn me, Holy Spirit, Hea- venly Dove,” at the opening of the meeting. Gambling is a vice not confined to this metropolis, though extensively practiced here, and there are gamblers in New York who claim a birthplace in regions even as remote as Gambia. Some of the sa- bie citizens of that distant land have found a tem- porary habitation at No, 21 Grand street, where a party of negroes have a “dive.” Into this place drunken men passing by are often pushed, and when their pockets have been rifled are into the strecis. This gambliang hell of 4 | the blacks is owned by one Wilson James, and is cupiiulation and Cemparative Table by Wards, in 1860 and 1870. Ward. 1870. Ward. 18¢0. 1370, 1 12. 30,647 4B 82,917 960 98,087 Tacrease tn the past ten Population in 190, 81,47, i Increase aurin, twenty years, 411, Fopulution ta Mido, 629.5107 Increase 1n past ifteen years, 297,100, A DARKY MARSHAL, He Is Arrested for Highway Robbery aud Committed. On we night of the 4th of September last Emma Curley, an abamloned creature of the Eighth ward, whose only associates are negroes, enticed a white man named John McGraw, residing at the corner of Varick and Chariton streets, Into a room at No. 43 Laurens street, where they met a swarthy negro named Waiter Prince, who resides at No. 22 Clarke street and has the honor of being one of Marshal Sharpe’s deputies. McGraw had been in the room but ashort time when the negro demanded money from lim, and, not feeling in a tiberal mood, he re. fused to give him any and rose to ieave the house. As he left the houre le was followed by the negro, who seized a suck from a bale of hay and dealt him several blows on the head with it, which felled him to the ground in an isensivle condition, when he rifled life pockets of seven dollars in money, ‘The was found by oficer Farley, of the a conveyed to his home, where he remained wa critical condition for some time. ‘The negro was subseguently arrested, bat owing to the biuaderlbg manner in wiich Captain McDer- mot: conducted ettairs was allowed to go, but upon Captain McCleary's taking command of the pre- einct the darky was rearrested, and upon being arraigned before Justice Cox uf Jemerson Market, yesterday wae cymmitted without bail, ~ s- | nightly crowded, Al, about eight o'clock last even- ig Odlcer Carr, of the Eignth precinct, was passing by (and being on special daty was dressed tn citi- zen’s Cloiies), When he was attracted by a great | crowd standing near the entrance upon the side- waik. He pushed nis way in and found a party of ten negroes and one white man enguged in gam- bung. With the assistance of other officers, whom he called, they were ul arrested, taken to the sta- tion mouse and locked up. ~ SUICIDE OF A SPANIARD. Mr. Fabian Gorgoza, a Spaniard residing at 25 Hicks street, Brooklyn, returned to his house yes- terday afternoon and commitied suicide by shooting himself through the head. The deceased was sixty ears of age and leaves a wife and family. He was acted with a disease of the brain and was labor- ing ander a temporary fit of insanity at the time he shot himsell. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanee for New York—This Day. Sun rises. . “eve + 6 22 | Moon set: 5 Sun sets... 18 | High water.eve OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NRW YoRK KOR THE MONTH OF CTO! | _Destinatven. “| 9 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green +118 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 24, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Merrimack, Weir, Kio Janeiro, de. WR Garrl- son. Sieamsbip Weybosset, Bulger, Charlesion—1 R Morgan Co. Steaman'p Franconia. Bragg, Portiand—J E Ames, Ship British India (Br), Tanner, London—Grinnell, Min- turn « Co, Ship Storkers (Nor), Bonnevic, Rotterdam, Bark Charles laide —R W Cameron. ary, Baker, 1 (Nor), Matth Co. ark Stormy Petre! (Br), Dick, St John, NB—Geo F. Cook. Bark Maggie MoNef}, Smith, New Orleans—N H Brighatn, BrigF HOdvorne (Bry, Hern, Ginraitar for orders thee Hi rewer. Schr J F Chandler, Pettis, Windsor, NS—D R De Wolf & Co. Sebr HV Crandall, Pettis, Windsor, Ni teaux & Co. Se dron (Br), Pettis, Wiodeor, NS—Crandall, Ber- jor, Rotterdam—Fuach, Crandall, Ber- teaux & Co. Schr Spring Bird (Br), Hatfeid, Wind NS—Crandall, Bertraux & C Behe P Bia I F Whitney & 20. Sebr M RG (Br), Ewart, St John, NB-Peter T Nevius & (Br), Brown, Windsor, N: Sona. Sebr G W Dill, Holland, Tampa Bay—G McSorley, Sehr Emerald, Costa, Sag Harbor. Steamer F W Brune, Foster, Baltimore, Steamer Annie, Chase, Wilmington, Del, Steamer Beverly, Brewer, Pilladelphin. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED UY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Ui s ptenmer Narraganset, Com Dewey, Portsmouth, NH, a ip H_ Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah Oct 20, with indae and passengers, io Livingston, Fox & Steamship Weybouset, bolger, Chariesion Oct and pastengers, to HR Mor €o. Steamabip South Carolina, Ingraham, Charleston Oct 20, with mdse and passengers, to Hf Morgan & Co, ct» 30 FM, passed steamship George Cromwoll, hence for New Urieant Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 48 nours, with mdse and. passengers, to Murray, Ferris’& Uo. Oct 22) 25 miles N of Cape Hatteras saw a large steamer, hemr brig rigged, high and dry on the beach; waa unabie 10 ascertain her name. Steginahip Regulator, Peuniogion, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard, Brig Paquete de Nova York (Port), Cunba, Oport with mdse aster being cleaned in bottom. ‘The sarge screw dock raised on Tuesday, 11th inst, the pro- peller k © Knight, 440 tons, for the purpose ot being fitted with a course of galvanized fron as @ protection against fields of floating ice. She was lowered on Thursday, 13th fost, ‘The pilot boat J W Elwell, No. 7, was taken up by the central screw dock on Wednesday, 12th inst, for the purpose of cleaning bottom paint, ‘the pilot boat E F Williams, No 14, was raised same date by the smaller screw dock and lowered the Friday following, having had bottom of hull cleaned and painted. ‘The large screw dock took up the brig Jeremiah, 302 tons, on the 13th inst, for the purpose of patching metal, She was lowered the following day. The pilot bout Moses H Grinnell was taken up by the smal lor screw dock on Friday, 14th inst, to receive new top aides, new timberson hui! and a course of copper around top sides. She was lowered on Monday, 17th inst, The yacht Danntiess was taken up by the large screw dock on Suturday, loth inst, and lowered the Wednesday foliow- ing, having been potleaded. ‘The smaller screw dock on Saturday, 16th inst, took up the pilot boat Chariotte Webb, and tywered her on Monday last, meanwhile being cleaned and painted, ‘The yacht Sappho was taken up on Wednesday, 19th inst, by the large screw dock for the purpose of scrubbing off the potlead on her hull. ‘The smaller screw dock raised on Friday last the pilot boat Edmund Driggs, No 7, for the purpose of patching bottom metal, ‘The propeller Nereus, 1843 tons, was taken up by the mam- moth balance dry dock Oct 1 fora survey. This being completed she was lowered on the Sd, and again raised by the same dock on Monday, 8d inst. She remained up until the 12th, having been fitted with 160 feet of new keel, new flooring, new keelaon, recalked and repainted. The schooner Wn © Bee, 349 tons, was taken up by the sma.ler balance dry dock on Tuesday last and lowered the next day, meanwhile heaving been cleaned on bottom and painted. ‘The propeller Electra, 1665 tons, was taken up by the mam- moth balance dry dock on Wednesday last for repairs to machinery. She i up. The ferryboat South Side was raised by the smaller bal- ance dry dock on Wednesday last, and lowered on Saturday, having meanwhile been recalked and painted in hull. ‘The ship Artisan, 94 tons, was raised by the smaller bal- ance dry dock on Saturday last for the purpose of being stripped, recaiked aud remetalled. She is still up. ‘The following vesseis since last report have been taken up for repairs of a general nature on the great sectional dry Oct & brig B Inginuc, 299 tons; lowered same day ; Oct 8, bi jemsbok, 416 tons, lowered Lith inst; Oct 21, saip Sovereign of the Seas, 1,52 tous, lowered same day; Oct 22, ship Neptuve, 1,620 tons, suill up. ‘The followmg have been raised by the smaller sectional dry-dock :— Oct 8, schooner Joe Kelly, 111 tons, lowered same | day; Oct 8, bark Trait d’Union, 855 tons, lowered 11th inst; Oct Il, bark Triumph, 473 tons, lowered 13th inst; Oct 15, schooner J W Maitiand, lowered 18: inst; Oct 18, schr Gen- eral Howard, lowered 19th inut; Oct 20, brig Alice, 113 tons, lowered 22d inst. The following have been taken up by the Clinton atreet sec uonal dry dock: Oct 8, schooner Frank Howard, 41 tons, lowered same day ; Oct 8, schooner G A Pierce, 97 tons, low- ered 11th inat; Oct 17, bark Nina Figari, 439 tons, lowered 20th inst; Oct 20, bark Commerce, 452 tons, lowered 22d Inst. - Marine Disasters. SvEAMeNIe KEx West, from New York for Ch {ani reiwenty miles north of Cape Hatteras. $i Lopeless conuition, but her crew are uate. SY KAMRE (not ship) Sareuree (Br), Gell, from Liverpoo for Havana aod New Orleans, ia the veasel befor ashore near Elliott's Key, Fla, She went ashore about Vith or 12th inst,on Malacumba Key, between Indian Key und Key Weat, and was {ull of water af last accounts, The Stegisiers 647 ions, was bailt at Middlesboro, Eng, in 1866, and bails from Liverpool. (A later account states that the 5 became a total loss ; all bands saved.) Suir NoRTHAMPTON (Br), Barclay, from Shanghae for London, went ashore on the North ‘Bank, when leaving Shanghae, Sept 2; got of without damage and proceeded. Surry OckaN Express, Harding, from Bahia for San Francisco (betore reported), had proceeded as far as Staten Land when xbe rienced a constant succession of burri- canes, losing salis aud springing a leak. She was obliged to bear away for Montevideo, where she would discharge her ballast and repair before proceediag. SHIP COROMANDEE (Br), Chapman, from Philadelphia (Oct 1) for Queenstown, experienced two hurricanes, durin (hich she aprung a bad leak; the crew being worn out with constant pumping it was deemed advisable to make a port for repairs, aad she succeeded in reaching St John, NB, on the 24th, BARK BLACK FRtan, from Quebec for Grangemouth, F, has been abandoned waterlogged. Crew saved and landed atKt Johns, NP. Bare OORAN BEY, from Unton Island, Ga, which went aubore on Coflin’s Beach and was subsequently got off and taken to Newburyport, has been discharged and t Number found to be in good con ‘ition. Tue veasel will go on the marine railway this week for repairs, and an undewri- ter's survey for the assessment of damages will be held. Brig J I BRowy, Marble, from Wilmington for Boston, put into Norioli 24th inst leaking, having experienced Leavy weather and lost satis, BRIG WENONAH, from Baltimore for Portland, was run {nto by an unknown scbr in Hampton Konda and had her fiehoom and cathead carried away. She is now repairing at fortress Monroe. BUIG SAN CARtog, at Portland from Philadelphia, before reported dismasted, is to bajthoroughiy repaired at Portland, She wiil be taken to the dry dock fer examination imme- dintely, Captain Parker states that at th teas- ter the brig bad been Iviug ty iu a gale about fourteen hours. She wan then tn lat 4U, lon 71 10, wheo, simultaneously with a heavy aea, she was knocked down by the wind, which re- sulted in the shifting of ber cargo of coal and the loss of the foremast. ‘The gale lasted three nights from the time it com- mene SOBER FRANKLIN, {rom Indianola for New York, which ef cgeni e p SEs bee Bonn Eva, an, from Elizabethport for Norwich, git ionl aragced ‘sabore 20h inst in Niantic Bay: ler dock ts out of water at low tide. from Belfast, Me, at Jacksonville, 18th a as 10ub'and 14ih. 9 i x. TAR (fishing) (late Whittemore), arrived piyraoudh harbor Hist iaet, with bulwarks badly stove, boom gone aud fag at helf-mast, indicating that something even more Cpe ly occurred, Upon ber oye ae disaster were recelt , Prtadanlon to the sbove’ mentioned crippling, tse oaptain, Henry Whittemore, of Chiitonville, and E wo men, Zac Cushinan, of Ki! ‘and Patrick McGuire, ot 'Bridgew: were ‘at anchor she experienced the heavy during which ahe abipped & stove bulwarks, carried away eripi ‘who were he time, which were six, were swept overboard ; but luckily, when the sea struck her the cable parted, an e ‘@nfted down upon the men, so that three of them succeeded in getting avoard again; the other three went down to a watery grave. seiongan bare one aricameaeaars ets er tow, a Gharles Island, Have , A WREOK was of Tybee 29d inst, supposed to be that of the sche wea .LR—fome hor off Har- e schrsJ 84 L0 ee ae the Tate. gut erortimther hard, the | Thomas Snnickson, Dickinson, Fhiledelphiny TP keel Tor Insc Somes got afoul of the schr D Ellis, and the | Fowler, Elizabethport; Silver bray, Hortons Ontario, Bart T°Somos lost main Soom and received some other wight | ber. and Henry May, Racket, do. Vighant, Mickerson, and = a Tee De got stove up some, and it is thought FRowes Hull, Brown, New York; Chance Shot, Davis, do jer bowsrit fa sprang. Sailed—Schre Anna V Berger, Thi Phila ; LiryenPool, Oot 24—'fhe bark Jenny Bertaux, Curry, from 4 » yi iu Middjesboro, i, for Now York, wat Gravesend with her bow- | Zohn E Dayley, W: Phiadelphia; ae Stevens, isi, sprit gone and otherwise damaged, New York; Antelope, Brown, New York; Gusti ane, Seats Om Be rea. athe Ss | Bg Cae reg dee me sari, agh oe for y a Fone, sunk of Milford ba W n intwenty-tour feet of | ton, Fall River, ied, aoe’ Moreena, yrater She had on board 4W tons of coal fort W Welling, | Cleared.-Brig Nall Antrim, Loud, Rio Grande, ee oT ensts teal tpn Yosannd in Mow'verk for. | Yoletaae tee rc arrives sity Comet, Brag 60,000, SAVANNAH, Oct 4 Belfast; Annis Torrey, Libby, Boston; Lothair, § sehr Abby” Bure? \—Brig Catharine (Br), a Shearer, SALEM, Oct il 4 SALEM, Oa.dl—Arcived, ache Ghats Miscellaneous. In the report of brig Trial, arrived here 28d inst, reading card tacked to the brig stating the brig Lena, thata Antilla, - J phors N from e bandoned, | Ro fear fend that the bens Bad bearded ihe utilis and ieee! 2 beacon for Ne few York; Lizzie Brewster, proceeded on her voyage. tle, Kennedy, Hoo ad for do (and all walegvne™ a2 SHIP MaRTHA RipEOUT, 922 tons, has been sold at San NINGTON, Oct 21—J F Fern, Franctsco for $9,000, gold. Momport for reuessolen nner Panay fee: red. Connecti n Bark Epwaxp—The rage of &. Bruies bese BB ke, Ton te cone cut, Stephenson, Newburg; in case Edward, of Maitland, NS (which perce Sy Py til when Ae wataeie teen WILMINGTON, NC. Oct i1—Cleared, brig Margaret Leah pilot boat No 1, of Ne jew York), has been ‘and ner for- Orr Ce 5 ‘OOD'S HOLE, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Almira Coom! ort Morris, Nd, 10 diachaage and repair" | Wilson, Chisholm’a Island, oH Buia JULIA ANN (Br), 486 tons, at Hong Kong Sept 1, = waldo gina’ ° Wigs MISCELLANEOUS, LavnonEp—At Noank, Conn, on Saturday, from the yard | “70 ea go a oer of R & J Palmer, a su; lor but bark of aboit 600 tone old BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINRD IN Sreree Sap Coser We Capt John’ Wilbur (com- i aap RING, Counsellor at Law, 36s Bfondway. SPLENDID TRACT OF 9 ACRES IN ONE adjoining thé Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ction Oct. 25, Boe Notice to Mariners. ‘A dangerous ledge lying in the southern entrance to Ro- sario Strait, Washington Sound, bas bien discovered by As sistant James Lawson, of the United States Coast Survey. itisa proces ledge of small extent, marked by kelp, and 4% fathoms of water road depot at Rutherfurd Park, at advertisement, was found upon’ it at high water. Close io | A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Heaton cet doo a ett ene | pabucuyes coon dirares sleds etre ae’ Bhunv'e tang Light it beare N23, (ovapnctiey, 1 mies | > vid he HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. 5 i Nab Ed mileas Prom From SE powt of Watmongh Head Southermost of Bird Rocks, 8 43 E, 5% miles, From De- ILLIARDS- ception Island § 68'¢ W, 11-3 miles, ‘It has been named the B PHELAN & COLLENDER, “Lawson Reef.” Manufacturers of the = STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, ‘The fog trumpet on Beaver Tall, RI, has broken down, but Illustrated catalogues sent by mail, will be repaired as soon as possible. Meanwhile a tog horn, Warervoms, 738 Broadway, New York, similar to those used on vessels, will be substituted. Orricg oF LiontHousE InsproTor,, Nonroux, Va., Oct. ul, 1570, ‘The following buoys, which were removed by the lato freshets, have been replaced and are now in their proper po- Jordan's Point Buoy, second class Can, replaced—moving 4t 834 miles up river. Jordan's Point, second buoy, black, spar, replacéd—mov- Jog i 950 yards up river. ‘pps’ Island, Bight of City Point Buoy, second claes Iron Nun, replaced—moving it 1g mile up river. Bermuda Hundred Turn Buoy, second class iron, removed from opposite City, Point to {ts proper position. Graveyard Reach, wreck buoy, third class can, gone; re- Kicbmond bar, fourth buoy, spar, broken ; replaced it. Buoy on rock ‘of the wharf at Richmond, spar, gone; re- placed it, Fourth buoy, mouth ot Appomattox river, spar, gon placed it. ORNS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR 9 CENTS, BY J the JAPANESE CORN FILE. Sold at all ¥ Samples mailed on receipt of prices shoe and notlo Agents wanted. 84 Pine street, New York. ‘OSIAS TAYLER & CO., No. 151 Broadway. Are now offering their splendid stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS BELOW cost, To close the Retail Branch, ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN CURE HIM self without medicine or expense by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Food, which has effected over 7v,000 cures of Dys- re sms, Constipation, Diarrhoea and all kinds of Fevers and tomach Disorders, ’ Sold in ting, 1 pound, 81 26; 12 poun B10. DU LARRY. 165 William street, New York, apd at druggista’ and grocers’, jac Refixed two buoys on Harrison bar, both broken, botn heads broken off ; repaired and painted heads. Hog Island Channel buoy, bro! CH apnea it. E. JOUETT, ance - ment soemerenrmtn ts Lighthouse Inspector, Fifth district, NHE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FOR THE NINE- Whalemen, teenth Arsembly District, composed of a part of the re Twelfth, Nineteenth Wards, met and Twenty-second *, coruer of Laurens Arrived at Barbados Sept 29, schr Admiral Blake, of Ponipe) 31 days from West Coast of Africa, with 510 bbis of At do Oct 10, brig Pocahontas, of Marion, condemned by survey. is, tober 24) 1870, at Mil street and Tenth avenue, Manhattanvi Mr. Shepherd F. Knapp was, on motion, appointed chair, ry man, secretaries, On calling th essrs, Porter and Masterson were a) roll the following delegates were Foreign Porta. present: —From the Twenty-second Ward: stephen Stafford, ‘homas Norton, Peter B. Masterson, Michael MeNamarray Aor, Aug M—Salled, bark Eleanor (Br), Prebn, New | from the ‘Nineteenth Ward, Michael Dunn; from the Twelfth In port Aug 90, bark Mindet (Nor) ug for New York. Edward Jones, Richard J. Wals), ARECIBO, PR, Oct 6—In port, bark Adeline © Adams, | Hanford Horton, Josiah Porter, Leavitt, for Trieste, to sail next day, with tobacco, John McArthur, Eaward Ron CRU; Aug 16—Salied, ship Zephyr, Porter, Boston, Bartholomew McDonald, _—Lovis Frank, Foookow, Aug 18—Sailed, bark Louise (Dan), Hansen, | Shepherd F. Kaapp, Gooper. * ‘On motion of Mr. Edmund Jones, the Hon. Thomas 0. In port Aug 6, barks Ferdinand (NG), Meyers, for New | Fields was unanimously nominated ‘for re-election ax thé York (cleared); Forest Belle, Peterson, une, representative from the Nineteenth Assembly District of the plsuaune, Oct 28— Arrived, Teamebip Cimbria, Hebich, | State of New ot eo orate y , Chairman. t——In port, ship Oriel (Br), Courtney, for | Jostan PorTER, New York, li Perks B, MastERson, Hoxe KONG, Bept 1—In port. ships Golden Fleece, Adams, and Mary Bangs, , for San Francisco; Formosa, Allen, from Boston, arr Aug 37 mot 1); Fred Tudor, irad: ford ;'Game Cock, Sherburne; Golden Hi! { Secretaries, IPHE ELEGANT HAWLEY MANSION, 10 ACRES, Clapp Vilia, 12 acres, ind, Hatoh ! High- Foster; Nightingale, 8} Ia, Walden: McIntyre Villa, 6 acres, i$ “J MclInt; Cott: Rossel, aces: Bhfrey, Wilcomb, fang Whits Swallow, | , MGintyre Cottage, # ucree, atsves = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1870, Bursiey, and Yokobama, Paul do: faniin; Marathon, Donnelly, ane, Satled Aug 18, bark Corea, ail Cebu; 2Uth, ba Young Greek, Bienroth, Bangkok: Glenlyon (ir), Mcintyre, Foote, Newchwang: Hail Gol Ne MSrertions Baoctal iH jewchwang; Juma yn, Bangkok; 2th, ship N B Palmer, Low, Shanghae. . Chartered—Brit ahip LLutra (678 tons), to loaa at Hong Kong and Whampoa for New York. MANILA, Sept 6—atrived, abip Glenlyon (Br), McIntyre, pares) advertisement of DINGEE, KETCHAM & CO., 82 Cedar street. ES - LOTTERIES,” Roe HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING, OCTOBER 11, 1870. Hong Kong. eee Safled August 16 (not 11th), barx John Banfield (Br), Bas- | No , Prive. No | Prise|No., Price iNo. ) Prise. No. . Dries tian, New York; 19th, ships Endeavor, Harland, io #2 14.. B20 414... Buoy [ty ‘B25V 12470. . P20, tied = Gien Allen (Br), Schilston, do ; 25th, bark Carobel (Br), New | 8 20. 1 60 York; 27h, ship Emerald,'Luil, San Francisco. ie 00 hips Ringleader, Hamlin, from Hong |e i] for New York; Rattler, M Shue 350 lo; Windoro, Reynolds, unc; er 4 for New York: La Escocesa (Br), for So. So San Franciaco; bark Naval Lrigade (Br), for New Yori 1 B50. 0 In port August %, bark Naval Brigade (Br), for New York, ae im and ou oe 80 hers. Nasaav, NP, Oct M—Arrived, brige Carrie B Bickenng, Torrey, Tuptico, Mexico for New York; WD Andrews, M. pn a a for Matanzas; schr Mary Mankin, Hai- sey, New Yor! ‘Para, Oct 8—In port, brig Salinas (Br, Lind, from New York via Maranham ; schrs O M Marritt, Reed, from do do; Para, Sprague, and Phebe, Hewett, from New York. QUERNTOWN, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship City of Lon- dob, Tibbits, New York (Oct 15} for Liverpool cand pro- led). Rio GRANDE, Aug 81—In port, brig Ernest, Hodgdon, for Boston, ldg. SHANGHAZ, Sept 18— S55 3 BE! gs wbbbbbbbebebbbhe B ry, ships Anglo Saxon (Br), Da- vidson, fbr), McRitche, for New York, ; Mary Whittridge, New York, arrived August 22 “250 | 13238. disg; barks Union, Paine; Lizzio Twedale (Bry, Wilding; j mee Annie, Morrison, and Lady Elizabeth (Br), Cobbett, all for 1250/1833 ee f New York, ldg; Chnlgrove (Br), Elliott, for do, do; Juno, 8405... « eRe n ‘M (Br),’ Pendietoa, led Arnguat te sleataship Magdale (Br), Davidson, ¥ at lala (Br), Davi in, New doth ark Nellie abbott dorlan tou, hares goen, Br), Ellery, New York; Sept, steamship Riga (Br), Clarke, via Hong Kong and Suez canal. St JouN, NB, Oct 4—Arrived, schrs Humming Bird (Br), Smith.) X Howard (Br), Howard, and Leading Star (Br, “Cleared Toth, brig Sussex, Beck, M 224, schr Cle » Beck, Matanzas ; 22d, achr Addi Ryerson, Philadelphia. . a WHAMPOA, Sept 1—In port, shipe Nesatan, Schibye, and Sumatra, Mullen, for New York; barks Hudson, Vaughan, and Lawrence, Howes, for do. YoxomaMa, Sept, i7_ Salled, barks Galveston, Briard, China coast; 17th, Woodbine (Br), Day, San Francisco, In port Sept 21, bark Abvy Bacon, Besson, for Suu fran cisco; wchr Success, Kirby, for do, Americ; Ports. BOSTON, Oct 22, PM—Cleared, ship Au Raynes, New Orlemin« brig’ Pomona, Braman, Mobiles vere fi Furber, Cobb, Baltimore; J'E Pratt,’ Nickerson, Piiladel- it, phi 2 d— Arrived, schra Robert J Mercer, Fargo, Wilmington, NC; Charies A Raymond, Hivgina, Georgetown. DC; Oneiaa, Watts, Baltimore; Samuel Hartley, Drinkwater, Baltimore; Beebe ies SECSERELESES JW Bartlett, Baltimore; A D ‘Huddell, Lang, Philadel: phia; Marfetta Tilton, Fritztnger, Philadelphia, Uth—Arrived, steamships Etha, Lockhenad, 1 Live: ; Roman, Philadelphia ; Ce eneral Meade, New York; brigs ‘A Devereuz, Clark, Philadel phia, BALTIMORE, Oct 22—Arrived, schr James Nickerson, Stelgnt, New York. Cleared—Bark Pallas (Br), M 4 Sait rip at (Br), Meyerdirck, Bremen Lawrence, tipede, do; Neptane, an Suaron, Ryder, Tabas BESEEEBERER ERED Rei ikbe: EbSbiebabe Liki bibibiiiiet Martin, South Amboy. 24th—-Arrived, brig J, H. Brown, Marble, Wilmington for Boston. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 21—Salled, schra Hiawatha, Lee, and R J Whilden, Fennimore, Philadelp! RAS TUORET, Oct 20—Arnved, schr C D Stacy, Wixon, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 23— Arrived, schrs Ann T Sinple, Hodges, Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, and Francis bd: Is, West, Boston for New York. ire Hannah Willetts, Chase, and TH Seymour, enn, New York. NORWICH, Oct 21—Arrived, achr Jacob Raymond, Ho- en. NEW LONDON, Oct 21—Arrived, echrs E Flower, Russell, Blizabethport; § A Read, Boston for New York; Watchful, bbbkbibbbibhis: BRISTOL, Oct $2—Arrived, achr Mary Lymeburner, Lan- 00 nif Went Wi a eu a aii F ree i Sehr . 3 i Harvest, Corwiay New York, ov oeen™ Phtadelpnia; sloop 20236, CHARLESTON, Oct 21—Sailed, bark Ansdell (Br), Plerce 20298: (not Tupiin), @ port in Great Britain. 2368 $th— Arrived, ahip J. O. Baker, Boston ; bark Evanell, do, 2086 Sailed—Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York. 2:43, 2039, EASTPORT, Oct 16—Arrived, achra ZA Paine, Jones, New | 286: 20 5, York; Quoddy, Fanning, Philadelphia. Roi. 20:26. 2 Cleared ia ~ echrs Morelight, Bradford, and Georgie Todd, a vat 4 FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 21—Paseed out, bark Never. | 2074 2088 tee (from Baltimore), for 8t Helena Sound and ae. ace at GALVESTON, Oot 14~ jarion Emmer: 3031 12244. 20660) “NE ae, cumam, tems, | OO i ie lo, Chisholm, ole. 8 GLOUCESTER, Get Arrived. soht Inette, Smith, Port- | S127 12864. HUMBOLDT (Gu, Oct 12—In port ship Wash ais Let Pa . ‘ashin ¥ » Libby, for Trinidad, ready, Bene tom | Bi 1434 aowyi JACKSONVILLE, Oct 18—Arrived, schrs T WH White, ey 12429. 21134... Smith, New York; va Adell, Haton, Belfast, Me. 881 1240 2110. Cleared lth, brig Annie Eldridge, Ciffford, Boston; | 3512 12:8. 4gth, schre s Sandy Hook, Rogers, :fariferd; Annie Harper, | 3516 12.19. jel Oct I5—Cleared, bark Celeste Clark, Foster, ie. aoe ioe 1ith—Arrived, sehr Sangreal (Br), Couch, Rio Janeiro. 807. 12599. : ‘950 NEW ORLEANS, Oct 24—Arrived, steamships De Soto, | 3608. 126u2. Morton, and Bherman, Bianchard, New York. $610 32818. Steamehip Mississippi, Neary, New York. Best. 1265 1250, NORFOLK, Oct U—Arrived, schrs Mary A Witham, Kelly, | 968f- rat 2300 New York; J &D Cranmer, Matthews, do; J J thompson, Pa 50 3198. SBI. 3785. Se18 begs, B97 SESSSHEE surnelen, Hpoviaunes, for do; M R Carlisle, Northup, boast Greenwich for do; 1da Hudson, McFadden, New York tor a Sailed—Brig Annie (Br), New York for St Jobn, N B. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22—Arrived, brig Dingo, Snow, Boston ; achre A Tirrell, Atwood, Lane’s Cove; Louisa Fra- “\Gioated Brigs % vaila Williama, Bhi Barbad Pri: rT I \—Brigs Zav: mn izes paid in gold. Information f ‘The hi ‘Traub, True, Portland ; schra Howdoin, nie rates paid for Doubloons ‘and all kinds oF Pb at Biver. NH; Buily Curtis, Barber, Boston; MO Oran! TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New Yorks