The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1870, Page 10

10 THE COURTSe¢ ‘Tho Criminal Calendar~ A Counterfeiting G&ss— Controversy Betweon Insurance Compa. nies—A Case of Fast D-iving. — — Waren states cncuit count. whe Criminal Calendar=A Counterfeiting Case. Before Judge Benedict, At the opening of the court yesterday morning the eriminal calondar Was called, The United States vs, David Herring,—This case, in whiol the defendant ts charged with coanterfeiting, ‘went over for the term. The defendant's counsel st@ved he was ready to go on; but it appeared that Ouione! Whitey, Of he Secret Service Division, Waing out of town, and being impossible to try ‘Ube case in his absence, Omerges of Defrauding Soldiers of their Pen- ‘ion Money—Non-Appearance of the Defen- dan The United States vs. Woodruff Lewts,—The de Tendant, a bounty agent, t# charged with de- frawding soldiers out of heir pension money. When we case was called it was stated that the, counsel who had been employed to defend he accused was engaged in another case in Brooklyn, sand consequently the prisoner Was Waprepared to go to trial The District Attor- ney saad he Was anxious to get the case proceeaed sth 7@ once, es several soldiers had been flagrantly: deira aded, os alleged, by ims defendant, and he did Rol (Apoot even Luat the defendaut would put in an app yarinee at all. By direction of the Court the del gadant was called, bot did nob appeee, upon Wwoach Judue Henedict ordered the defendant's re- eognisence to be forleited. out M the defendant waculd uppear for trial then the forfeiture would we reinitied. Ihuportant Proceedings in Bankruptey—Crimi- pal Prosecation of a Baukrupt. The United States vs. Lamon 8. Latorre,—n this ease an /ndictinent was found against the defendant, charging iim with having m ceriain proceedings dm bankruptcy in the United States District Court fratduleatly secreted $26,900 hi bills, aud goods to athe «mount of $130,000, the propeity of his creditors. oun on behall of defendant some days since made a motion to quash the indictment on the round that 1t did not speciaily set out the particu. jare ol the charge against defendant. The motion ‘Wes argued at length for and agaiust. ‘The District Attorney submitted that the indictment was for misdemeauor and not for felony, and that in a case of misdemeanor wt Was not requisite specifically to ‘wet ont all the facts, it being merely necessary to state them substantially, He also submitted that the wuthorities reserred to on the other side did not Apply, inasmuch as they were authorities bearing on fases In which the offence of secreting property was punishabie very severely, even to the extent of trausporiation, and that punishment could not apply tm the present case, The Court took tke papers, stating he Would render his decision in @ jew days. ‘This is the first criminal indictment presented at the Court in Unis d.stslet under the bankruptcy jaw ‘of 1867. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Megal Registration. Before Commissioner Davenport, The United States vs, Morritz Brockman.—Defend- ant was charged with having illegally registered 1m the Third district of the Tenth ward, inasmuch as Mt was alleged by the District Attorney that he had been convicted of grand larceny and therefore de- prived of the rights of citizenship. The defendant sald M such a charge could be proven against him letsuch proof be produced. He was remanded to the custody of the Marsha to enable him to consult with a lawyer for his defence, the Commissioner consenting to admit him to bail tn $5,000. The de- Jendant said he would waive an examination if hig ‘counsel should so advise him. SUPREME COURT PART 1. Controversy Between Insurance Companies. Before Judge Ingraham, The International Insuranwe Company va. The Manhattan Insurance Company.—In 1866 the plain- tiffs insured for $5,000 the steamer Sheridan, run- ning between this port and New Orleans. On the zoth of Sepiember the sawe year a rumor prevailed what a steamer bad goue ashore on Body Island and whieh steamer subsequently proved to be the Sheri- dan, and therefore the plaintiffs applied to the de- fendant ior re-Insurance of the steamer for the same amount, and, as alleged, all the proper preliminaries Were perfected to this end, but the papers were not Made out before the loss of the Sheridan became known, and then the previous agreement was refused to be cou Tnaied, 4 'y. aiter an absence of ten minutes, rendered @ verdict of $¢,429 for piatnuim. SUPREME COURT—PART 1 Efvceis of East Driving on Harlem Lane, Before Judge Brady. Mrs. Moody vs. George A. 039700d.—This is the re- trial of an old case before Judge Foster, of Oneida county. The plaintiff, after getting off an Eighth avenue car at ifs janction with Hariem lane, wasrun inte by the carriage of the defendant. At tne trial, four years ago, a Verdict Jor $6,000 was given for the Dlaintif! for the injuries she had sustained. The Judge charged that the detendant was liable for the doctor's bill, and onthe c!aim that he had no right 80 to charge, as in point of law her husband aloue could be Hable for the expenses thus incurred, ex- ception was taken, allowed and @ new trial ordered. The evidence was mainly @ repeti- gon of that on the original trial. For Mr. good, who, as 1s well known, is a son-in-law of Cornelius Vanderbilt, it was shown that in his mye to ane weeps over rg nent repent am 80 quickly as to anap je of his vehi- oe. The case is still on. ” ‘ SUPREME COURT—SPEGIAL TERM. Before Judge Barnard, Owing to the illness of Judge Barnard there no business transacted in this courte veg SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. Before Judge Caraozo. Fowler vs. Wood.—Order settled. Bliss et al. vs. Levy et al.—Oraer granted. Blood vs. Metropolitan Insurance Company.--Mo+ don denied, witnout costa. iia ~ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, All the branches of the Court of Common Pleas— gamely, General Term, Chambers and Trial Terms, Port 1. and [1,—have had an unusual amount of bust- ness transacted in them during the current month. Zhe machinery of this court nas now been putin such -perfect running order that on more than one occa- ete ae aller an ie uel me coer Judges on the adm man ‘whic causes have been disposed of, sa Decisions. By Judge Robinson. Lela vs. Smith.—Motion grantea. -Meilly vs. Trust.—Mowion to dissolve the injunction ented, with ten dollars costa; but to be modified so as not tusprevent the institution of new proceedi The Wipro & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company ee Alfred Wagstaf.—Preliminary injunction dissolved, with ten de'lars costs, WitD ten dollars i vg, Hand.—Motion denied, * .coste, * By Judge Loew. PM, : 4 charles Siluerbrandt vs. Caroline Silverbrandt,— A .aéction gransed without costs to either party, e COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY, * @see AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CovRT— Cpe iT-—PAIL 1.—Nos, 2363, 2445, 2619, 2521, 2625, 1,731, 2582, 2555, 2587, 2543, 2645, 2547, 2549, 2551, jy 22606, 2661, 2665, Part 2—Oase om,’ No calen- \SUPBEME COURT—COAMAERS.—Nosg, 81 and 206. }Surgame CoURT—SPECIAL Tuna. —_N 5 B12, . 213, 46, 215, 97, 21436, 187. “ epee 1PREIOR COCKS—TRIAL TenM.—Part T.—Nos, 240, 285, 211, 159, 833, 213, 266, 97, 429, 307, 249, 451, 418. Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. A {MON PLEAS—TRIAL TEekst.—Part 1.—Nos, 4%, 14. b’art TL—No, 26. (Yene@R4%, SESSIONS—People vs. Jackson, Bak (NE COURT—GENERAL TeRM.—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 45+.910, 1, 12, 18, 14, 15, \ \ 5 BROOKLYN COURTS. <CQURT OF OXER AND TERMINER, The Scluth Bmooklyn Child Murder—Michae) Lovett Sentenced te the Penitentiary for Three ‘Years. Pefore Juvge Tappen and Justices Johnsog - an . Voorhees. : \Michaet Lovett, 4 man apparently about thirty yous of age was placed on wial yesterday after- noon for kilii@g bis infant son, Joseph, on the Lith of Avwost Iasi. The prisoner kept # grocery store at No, 287 Yan Brunt street, South Yrookip.', and othe morning of the day tu gues- ha dispute with Lis wife in the store, ier ‘ange of algry words Mrs. Lovett turogd ue piace, and as she was retreating the pris oner, Who W885 Gader the influence of liquor at the ume, selzed .& esekuife aud threw itather, it happened, unortunately, that at this moment a Nike girl nated Jane Smin was passing the door wiht the infant in her arms, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, the blade penetrating the lett breast and infllc® woune which caused death in about half an one, ing hour District Attorney Morria a) red for the prosecu- yee: roeenday 4 ‘aud I Meswis. Charleg C. Sponver aud ‘—e for the defence, ¥ the <i suuth, Who is but ten years 0 first examined for ype people: but she 7 ppeared to, Rnow litsie more than the fact tha’ the infaty had Leen killed, She stated that sb’) “neither where the knife caine from nor "en the Weapon itsety, although the child was In hy’¢ arms at the time he, was struck. Sergeant O'Netl!, of the Thea sub-precinct, wna Arresied the prisoner, SWOT® pogitively Uhat the girl Smith handed hin ‘the ¥.nife, He further stated that after arresting LoveF¢ tho latter said Unat he did DOs BAseO ANE harm to Ys child, but intended to kil! Is wile, Coroner Whitehill, whe took Lovett's voluntary examination aller "ne inquest, testified that the pri- soner then said TD at his wife called him so vile a name that be be-same angry and threw the knife at her to make )er hold her tongue. He had been drmking the night before, but had had only one arink that © orning, Mr. Speue r objected to the admission of we tes- timony re'mating to the prisoner's statements, and was allo% /od an exception. / THB DEFE! Mp. Keady opened the case ior defence and con- tem.ed that Lovett had been on a drunk tor several do'y8 previous to the killing of the child, and was ering from delirium tremens when he threw the knife, Therefore he was not responsible. Several Wiinesses were called and gave Lovett a good character for ladustry, &c., and others swore that he had been drinking for several days previous and had the appeurance of a man suffering trom the tremens, Mr. Spencer summed up for the defence and Mr. Morris for the people; after which Judge ‘Tappen char the jary that intoxication was no immu. nity for crime, and that if they did not believe that the prisoner’s reason was dethroned at the time oi the commission of the act they would have to con- viet him of either murder in the first degree or manstaughter in the third degree, I they did 80 believe, then they would acquit. ‘The jury convicted Lovett ot MANSLAUGHTER IN THE THIRD DEGREE, and Judge Tappen sentenced him to the Penitentiary. for three years, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. A Strike In the Lottery. Before Judge Tappen. James Richard vs, James Hanan.—The plait was one of the firm of Havan, Reddish & Richard, boot and shoe dealers, und had charge of a branch house in Havana. In 1864 be made a strike of $25,000 in the lottery there, an as claimed, lent each of the partners $9,340 of that amount, but ne memorandum of ule transaction was taken, Whea the firm dissolved, in 1868, he demanded his money, but they refused to repay him Last spring he brought suit to re- cover, but the jury diss ed. He broaght a second suit yesterday, this time against Hanan, when the jury found for deiendant. ‘The defence was that the Venture in the lotiery was & partnerspip matter, COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Oct. 26, 1870, The following is the Court of Appeals day caiendar for October 27, i870:—Nos. 52, 58, 95, 56, 47, 50, 47, 40, 495, 44. AMUSEMENTS. Markie Seepacn 48 Janw Eynk—the Gerwan mind ts in no respect more unlike the French mind than in its wonaerfal capacity to understand and appreciate types of character pecntar to foreign, and particularly to English, life aud literature. Thus it is t Germans that the world owes the best translations and criticisms of the works of Shak- speare. In fact, Germany has produced beiter “Shakspeare scholars” than, with rare execcp- tons, either England or America, Thus, also, while Charlotte Birch-Pfeiffer’s dramatization of Charlotie Bronté’s world-renowned novel freely enough metamorphoses the original story, it yet seizes and preserves its real spirit and pur- pose, and especially the chzracters of its principe) personages—Jane Kyre, Mrs. Reed and Lord Roches- ter. It is almost superfluous to add thet Marie Seebach personates Jane Eyre to the very life. Her comprehension of this unique type of the Zoverness— a type which only English society and the genius of Chartette Bronté could have created—is intuitive and complete, Ali its subtiety and power are marvel- lously reproduced by Marie Sechach, Intense feeling and perfect art are piended in this, as in every other role w which she has appeared at Mr. Gran’s Four- teenth street theatre. Mer snperd acting in the fire scene of the second act would alone justly tie highest eulogies which the European press has pe- atowed upon this gifted and accomplished artist. On ‘Tuesday evening it elicited from the audience the mest enthusiastic applause. Frautein Veneta as Mrs. Reed, and Herr Dombroski as Lord Kowland Rochester, were also deservedly applauded. It shouid not be forgotten that Marie Seebach’s benefit Wil take piace this evening, when, in addition to her appearance a3 Adrienne Lecouvreur, sre will recite Schiller’s famous song of the beil. The last repre- sentacions of this her farewell week will be on Fri- day and Saturday nights. JANAUSCHUBK IN BROOKLYN.—This great artist has won in the City of Churches a recognition of yer wonderful talents on the English stage which places her the very ‘irsi on the stage. Her Deborah, Mary Stuart and Ludy Macbeth have gained universal praise, and Mr, Daly may congratulate him- self a8 being the first to secure such a treasure for our stage, She speaks our Japguage fluently, and breathes through it the same electric power and genius that won for her the leadiag piace on the German stage. When she re- ap) at the Feurteenth street theatre she will undoubtedly create such a sensation in her new role of Charlotte Corday as no other actress has won be- fore. We have no one on the American stage at present with whom she can be compared, and already she has won the sympathies and patronage of the metropolitan public. STEiNwaY HaLL—NILsson.—Tha wonderful Swe- dish cantatrice who came here as a stranger and ‘Won at once the position which was claimed for her in Europe, the first of prime donne, sung last night the serenade by Gounod, the mad scene from “Ham- let,” and in the grend quintet from “Lucia,” with Miss Cary, Brignoli, Verger and Coletti. Tne last mentioned piece was the best on the programme, and evoked universal enthusiasm. The more Nils- son sings the greater the desire of the public to hear her i opera. Let Mr. Strakosch once take the Academy of Music, and we can safely guarantee him a favorable hearing from the powers that be there, The stockholders are not entirely to blame for the muisinanagemeni of this temple of the lyrio dra:na, but tney must adopt measures to remove the main cause of the trouble. We can give them facts and ures to show what causes the want of confidence tn this establishment. It 1s pretty much like the Erie Railway—the stocknolders are not always responsible for the shortcomings of the management. Such an artist as Nilsson can be Made a pecuniary as well ag an artistic success in this house. Last night the concert was a great suc- cess. There were numbers on the programme which were unsuitable, but the general eifect was indis- putable. The orchestra was better than usual, and the programme ditto. But if Mr. Strakosch wishes to make a thorough artistic sensation with his in- imitable vocal quartet let him give at the matinee on Saturday the grand quartet from goletto.”” ‘There is no other ensemble in opera that can give’ such @ favorable ldea of the mcrits of unis quartet, On Mr. Brignoli falls the principal weight of the juartet, but he is too great an artist to shrink from the responsibulty. Vieuxtemps and Mile. Krebs made the instrumental part of the programme last night deligntfol in every sense of the word. NiBLO’s—T0E HUGUENOTS.—The company which Messrs. Hess & Co. have organized fer an English opera.season and which appeared for the second time at Niblo’s on Tuesday night has some excellent materials in it. Without possessing any artist of the star order the company presents a fine ensemble and each opera pa sses off without a hitch or faux pas, which is saying more than can be urged in favor of the Ivalian opera companies we have had for many years, Last night the chef d'wuvre of Meyer- beer, “Tho Huguenots,” was given,. with the following cast:—Vaientine, Mrs. Caro- Mine Richings Bernard; Marguerite, Miss Rore Hersee; Urline, Mrs. Bowler; First Lady in Waiting, Miss Fannie Goodwin; Raoul, Mr. Vastle; Marcel, Mr. Drayton; Nevers, Mr. Lawrence; St. Bois, Mr. Campbell. Sad havoc was made with the avore in sdupting It to the limited sphere of English opera, aud in some cases the “cuts were not judi- cious, It Would be better to erase the greater part of recitative and leave in some of the concerted music whica is now jeft out. ‘The performance was in gen- eral pleasmg, if we could possibly forget that the music is Meyerbeer's, and that we have heard it given in the first opera nouses of Europe, with the greatest artists on the Italian stage in the ‘cast. We think it is @ serious mistake on the part of the management to attempt such works with such limited ineane at their command. rhe old odage, Ne sutor ultra crepidam, 18 strongly exemplified here. There are hundreds of operas well adapted to the English stage. without present- ing the skeleton of Meyerbeer to the musical public. Mrs, Bernard’s voice and peculiar style render her incapable of interpreting stch a trying réle as that of Valentine, ind Miss Hersee's light sopranu was Jost in the dramatic music of the queen. Mrs. Bowler sang better than we ever heard her before. Castle's Raoul is his very weakest attempt on the lyric stage, and Lawrence proved himeel' a sterling and conscientious arist as Nevers. But the only un qualified success of tie evening was Henry Drayton, Who played Marce) admirably. ‘The cinorus is probe ably the strongest and most satisiactory element of Lhe company, and we would advise Mr, Behrens to give lis orehesira more relearsals; for lasé wight it inasred 8% the numbers i vie most reprehen- siLje mauner. The performance of ‘Marina’? oa wad the kaife. miosing Mog. Loyeit, struck ibe sittlle Mouday,. Wi ihe well known cast, Mrs, Bernard. of ‘age, was | Mrs, Beg a, and Campbell, was admirable, 48 received with (he uunost enthusiast, a rriage of Fi ” will be given to-night. py ,@ this comp vo essayed Meyerbeer, WHY any wt goustep further and make an assault on Wag. @eri They ane as weil try to mhauser’ or “Tae Biying Dutchman” gs to aeate v ais to which Meverbeer ieads them. English opera has its own sphere, and eny attampt to go beyond it must end in failure. Lana Epwin’s TaratTre.—Comedy, farce and barlesque swelled the programme at this cosey little theatre on Tuesday night. “The Captain of the Waten,” “Mr, and Mrs, Peter Waite” and “Somnam- bula” were the attractions, Notwithstanding the political excitement throughout the city the house ‘was fairly filled, a good evidence of the pubue’s ap- | preciation of the energy and ability of Miss Edwin to establish a Grst class theatre, in which good plays, with good actors, are given, The road to success may be a tard one at drst, but merit is sare to tell an the long run. Mr, Stuart Robson last night pared the Jaugbab'e part of Mr, Peter White in the farce, and was Barirably Qgaisted by Miss Mary Stuart, Between tiem they kept the house in a roar; and again, In the burlesque of “Somnambula,’* Mr. Robson vave @ most mirthful rendering of Amina, the village beauty, Miss Kliza Weathersby, Miss Emma Cline and Miss Aggie Wood were reaily good, and Mr. Harry Josephs also ts deserving of a word of praise. Mr. ilarry Beckett joins tie com- pany next week, and with such a teain of comedians @s Stuart Robson and Harry Beckert the fair mang geress may justly anticipate a freshet of good results, TPALIAN NATIONAL BALL AND BaANnguer.—The Ttalian residents of New York are making great preparations to celebrate the recent events in Italy which have put an end to the clerical domination 1 Rome and restored the Evernat City to the rule of @ popular municipal government within the terrie tory of united Italy. The celebration is to take Place to-morrow evening at Apollo Nall, and fs to consist of a grand concert, ball and banquet. Dr, Cecearini ts to presiae at tbe banquet, It 18 ex- pected that the aifair will be got up In @ style in keeping with the greatness of the event which it is intenued to commemoraic, Mx. De Corpova wi.l to-night inaugurate his Wister season of humorous lectures at Steinway Hall. His prolific subject forthe evening will be ‘Jealous Little Mrs. Williams.” On November 1 he will lecture on Charles D.ckens, and on November 7 “Young America on His Vacation’ will be bis subjec NEWS. SHIPPING Almanee for New York—This Day. Sun rises. -- 6 24| Moon sets...eve 7 42 Sua sets. 5 03 | High water.eve 10 46 OCEAN DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTO@BBR. x |_Saite Destination. | Kail “Office. -/58 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 1) Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 26, 1870. CLEARED, Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodle, Liverpool—Chas G Franck- vn. 4g tamship Manhattan (7), Forsyth, Liverpool—WDliams union, Steamship Hannover (NG), Hirabeck, Bremen and South- ampton. fehs & Co, yoitainsbip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & 0015 Bark Blue Nose (Br), Rettie, Rotterdam—H J De Wolf Bark Stampede, Gilkey, Havana—J E Ward & Co, Bar trinwph “a Miller & Houghton. Brig Nellie ra Leone-—-E & Ware « Co, Brig Weary & Louise, Potter, Port au Priuce—Ii Becker 0. Brig Athalaska (Br), Lazenberg, St Jago de Cuba—J A jorsey. Brig Aunie Coiling (Br) Cochran, Halifax—il J De Wolf Co. Sehr Florence V Turner, Graves, Belize-H P Brown ir), Wood, Amherst—J F Whitney & Co. Bird (Br), Stephens, Hantaport—J ¥ Whit- ney & Schr WII Jones, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott, Beir Jonas Smith, Nichols. Savannab—Evans, Scur Maxon Rogers, Jackson, Norvolk, ¥: all & Co. DE Stapies Oo. Sclir Katie Ranger, Martin, Baltimore—Van Brunt & int. Schr Robert B Smith, Nickerson, Wood's Hole—Ferguson and Wood. tnamer Vulean, Wilcox, Philadelphia, $0 Walker, Sherein, Fhiadelphia, 3 Ailddie, MeCue, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE BY! STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Avon (Br), Young, Montreal Oct 18, in ball to Henderson Bros, Had tine Weathe Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, mise and passengers, to R Lowdes head winds to Haiteras and pleasant weather since. Oct 2h ‘at 10 AM, 20 miles nerth of Lookout, exchanged signals with steamship Geo Cromwell, hence for New Oricans. Steamship Maguolia, Nickerson, Savanuah Oct 22, with indie und passeagers, to W R Garrison. Steamship Ashland, Powell, Charleston 76 hours, with cot- ton, to HR Morgan & ty wannnh Oot 22, with Enconotered stron, Sieg Niagara, Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norfoik, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Company, a Steamship Wm P Clyde, Sherwood, Philadelphia, with merehamiise to J Lorillie Ship John Bright, Hadley, C lays. with guano to Williams & Gulon.” Was ¢ Horn and 50 days to the equator; crossed inion date, lat 26 56 N, lon 6615 W. spoke. brig Tiger (Span) from. 5 Bark Nuovo Mondo (Jtal), Starace, Antwerp 50 days, with mise, to Fuucb, Edye & Co. Came the southern passage aud had some very heavy weather, The Nuovo Mondo fs an- chored at the Southwest Spit. Bark Marie (Fr), Bernard, Gandaloupe, 18 days, with angar toSuase& Son, Had had heavy NE Windstie entire pas- sage. Bark Julia (Br), Jennings, Boston, 7 days in ballast, to A D MeUuire, Hud’heavy weather, October 20, of Cape’ Cod; had a heavy gale from SSW ; was hove too 18 hours, Brig Goodwin, Craig, Malaga 38 daya, with fruit to James Henry, Passed Gibraltar Sept 18; had light winds and mode- Fate weather; Oct 23, lat 40 50 Jon 70.02, picked up a sehoon- ex's mainboora, with sail and gaff aitached, supposed to have been in the water five or six weeks, a# it was full of Darnacles. Brig Mary E Ladd (Br), Wyman, St Johus, PR, 17 days. with sugar and molastes. to PJ Nevina& Son. Oct 22, 0 Hatteras, bad a heavy NE yale, which lasted for 4 bours; ceived no dai a Br), Mayor, Ber Brig Exceisioi ida, 4 days, with old fron and 10 passengers, to Duncan McColl. Had tne weather. ge), Leighton, Boston 3 days, Ja, ee 2 Simpson & ere . Malaga 82 days, witl juliey. “Passed Gibraltar Sept 04; first part of passage had fine weather, Intier part heavy weather; Oct 10, had a hurricane from WN EB; was obliged to cut away matnsail. , Oct 27, with hides, Schr Carrie, Jordan, Brazos, Santi kc, and two’ passengers, to Woodhouse, Southmayd and Rudd, Had strong NE ‘galen up to Hutteras; since fine et 21, had x hurrieane from N ¥ which lasted 8 Bours; cansed the vessel to leak some; 24th, lat 27 24, lon 74 Bt Bpoke nelr Clara Woodhouse, hence, bound south. Schr Guman D Xing (of New Hedford), Eldridge, Fajat. do, PR, Id days, with sugar and molasnes, tod V Obsiavta Co'-vessel to. J W Elwell & Co, Oct 32 had a heavy gale from NE, in which spilt foresail, started -ueckload and carri- ed away foregai!; was obliged to run before it, Left no ves: in port. ‘Schr David. Millar, Quick, Pensacola 22 days, with Inm- ber toW H Parks. Had heavy weather. Oct a off Tortu- 8, hada heavy NE gale; was obliged to throw about 20,000 feet of umber Off deck overboard to lighten the vessel, ake having six feet water in the hold. Oct 1, off Caryatort eet, saw bark dismasted, waterlogged aud abandoned, appa- rently lumber loaded. Schr A C Buckley, Buckley, Philadelphia, Sehr J Hi Perrs, Kelley, Piliadelohia for New Bedford. ir Jeremiah Simonson, Crawford, Bosto! , in bale last, to B ¥ Small & Co, + ote Ship Damtel Marcy, which arrived on the 26th Inst, reports passed Anjier June 20, Cape of Good Hope At, aa was detained off the Gane ate with westerly cl the equator Sept 18 in ton 1 W; July 22, lat 2917 8, lon 42 E, spoke ship Ceperina, from Akyab for Liverpool; Aug 6, Int 84 0S, 4 14K, ship Lacy McDon- ald gy from Martabam tor Falmouth; tn, lat 85 08.8, lon 2241 E, ship Wilberforce (Br), from Curachee for Fal Taf aS ane bi a eet Hangoun for do; at jon 20 ip Warratah (Bry, from Akyab for dos Set 48, no 4 exchan, signals’ with a’ bark — showin ath pendt No Spel, Ih, Iat SL 55 N, lon 6808 W, enn s Fitzgerald, from Savannah for Montevideo, Oct 22, fat Jon 72 98, had » hurricane from NE to NNW which lasted jourt; received no damage. received a boat Ezra Nye No 3, 30 miles ESE of Cape May. rene ‘The brig Virginia, Larrabee, which arrived 95th from Ma- incoming into Quarantine during the might came in collision with bark White Cloug, and lost foreand mainsail, smashed boat, stove in starboard quarter and received other damage, The White Cloud lost jibboom, bowsprit and head- gear, Passed Throagh Hell Gate, BOUND SovuTa. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Port! ‘and aasongers, tod F An “awa i Nee Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with a eke, Bes, tor ¥ ay Queen, Gage, Boston for Yi to ean May, Queen, Gu ‘on for New York, im balinst, Brig Helen M Rowiey, Rowley, Malaga for New York, 34 for ai rith fruit, to John E Deviin & Co~y 3 Had’ stormy weather most of the pacaace en, “0 Abbot. Brig Clara (Br MoKeever, Cumberland, NS. for Phila- deiphla, Oct 20, 15 miles south of Fire Island, had gals trom SW, with a very heavy en; vessel ial ong vey heavy; bad tothrow overboard deck ‘load of lumber to re- Meve the venset ; lost and aplit anils; have been twiee in sight of the Highlands and blowed off again; came through Long Talehr Nettie W Atwood, Brook B ichr Nettie W Atwood, Brookman, Bath ‘ days, with ice, to Kalokerbocker lee'Cammase nem ote ir Georgia Todd, Well. Calais tor ‘New with lumber, to Gorham Boar Schr Moré Light, Bradtord, mit lumber, to Jolin Boyaton, Sons & Co Schr Rebecca Frances, E Dresdes N dae miro W Sat eadva for Now York, 4 fr Lirzie Brewster, Smali, Uillsboro for New ¥ spiles, to Snow & Richardson, NbOro fot Ne re ‘Schr Frances J Lockwood, St John, Kennel New York, with tee, to Knickerbocker lecOnen’ er a York, 14 days, alais for New York, 15 days, Sebr Chiillon, Winslow, Portiand tor New 3 - pebche Galion, Winslow: Portiand tor New York, with lum Schr Ida Elta, Smith, vembroke for New York, with lum- ber, to Simpson & Clay ‘Sear Mount Hope, F lime, to Candee Sear Pinta, Clark, Kockland for New ¥i to Candee & Presser. Abr Daf ae Sear Breeze, Gverton, Tremont, Ma, for New York, vm, Rockland for New York, with 4 days, With ice, tv © H Mathews, Echr SH Cady, Borden, Saco for Philadelphia. Scur Searavilie, Chase, Saco, 4l days, (or Pitiadelphia, Schr Mary Johnson. Phinney, toaton tor New York. Sear veo W Wustler. Jr. Paiunev, Boson for New York. “ Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Boston for New York. Behr Win W for Philadel Schr Helen Mar, Niekerwon, Boston for Fifiadelphia, Sobr M M Weaver, —— Woston for Philadelph Schr Le 8 Sumiiby Gtoen, Bostou for Philadel hla. Schr Lucy Jones. Munstey, Boston for Philadelphia. our Wee Deane Crowell, Hoalon for Flac phis Seur it PF i ton re Phliadgiphla, Sebr A Shi arp, Boston for Philadel » Behe Sarat Watson" mith, Boston for Philadelphites Ser John Cadwallader, Townsend, Boston tor Philadel a, P'Sciir Estelle Day, Cary, Boston for Phila/telphta. Schr i) W Wheeler, Newing, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr & D Wilidin, Whittemore, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Charles E Elmer, Birdsall, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Frances Edwards, West,’ Boston for Newark, with we, to Newark Tee ‘Schr Rhoda Holmes, Banga, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Ada T White, L ny ye Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Clyde, Gage, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Allce D, Nekerson, Boston for Riebmond. Schr George Nevinger, Smith, Gloucester (or Philadelphia, Schr Kate McLean, Hallock, Cape Ann for New York, Seobr Lucy M Cotlina, Collins, Rockport for New York, Sehr Deborah Jones, Baker, Rockport for New York, Solr EF Barnes, Baker, Rockport for New York. Sehr Messenver, Dean, Hyannis for New York. Rebr Lamarting, Guriey, Marton for New York. ir Mi oF, i, 11 for New York, Bhs Jilin Baker, Baker, Halowell tor Palla ielphia, Sehr Clara, Marphy, eraport for Philydelpbia. Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton for New York. Sehr J © Chew, Phillips, Taunton for New York. Schr Jobn Lozier, Trepethen, Tauv*ton for New York. Sehr ‘Charles Lovering, Hathzway, Taunton for New ork. Schr © C Smith, Phititps, Fall River for New York. Schr Fountain, Bonnett, fall River for New York. Schr Adelaine, Knowlton, Fall River for New York. Scbr F F Randolph, Steelman, Fal! River for New York. Sehr Silas W Wright, Brown, Fall River for New York. Sebr Roxanna Burley, Phillips, Fall River for New York. Sebr Panther, Hi!!, Pail River for New York, ichr 8 C Smith, Bau Dighton for Philade!phia. Mathews, Wareham for New York. Child, Ryan, Naotucket Shoais, for New York, ish, to HO Rogers & Co, Sebr eo Moon, Asnbeo, Nantucket Shouts for New York, with fish, to Moon & Lamphear, Kehr treasure, Arnold, New Bedtord for New York. Sebr F M Smith, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Exsex, Handy, New Bedford for New York. Sebr Sarah, Laverne, Avery, New Bedvord for New York. Behr Win Li De Witt, Chase, New Bedford for New Yor! Schr T H Seymour, Kelley, New Bedford for New York. Schr Ken) Suglish, Kelley, New Bedford for New York, Sehr Sarah Ga: Crowell, New bedford for New York. Sonr Tryail, Soule, New Bedford for Alb: Schr Lottie eard, Perry, New Bedford Solr Mountain Laurel, Booth, Providence for New wit NY for Philadelphia, OF Ks Schr Johu E Daly, Small, Providence for New York. Sehr Antelo, jrawn, Providence for New York. Schr Abbie lard, Oliver, Providence for New York. Schr James Divertz, Garroll, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Providence for Roadout. Kehr Zoe, Hull, Providence for Elizabeth port. Schr Mary Miller, Dayton, Providence for Ellzabethport. Rehr [ryphenta, Nickerson, Providence for Firzabethvort, r Nth! Holins, Northup, Providence for Elizabethpor Sehr John Manlove, Gariek, Providence for Elicabeth- port, Uneas, Morgan, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Thos £ Cabilt, Hallock, Providence for Elzabethport, Schr Anthony Baton, Johnson, Providence for bliza- bethport, Schr Win G Toffts, Seymour, Providence for Staten Island. Sclr Surf, Abbot, Providence for Trenton. Schr Tempest, Shropshire, Providence for Trenton. Sehr James Purker, Sr, Kelley, Pawtucket for r Schr Wm E Barnes, Pow re ‘Newport for New York, Sehr Sarah Jane, Gardner, Newport for New York. Schr Charleston, Sintth, Newport for New York, Sehr Klizabeth B, Hogan, Newport for Elizaberhport. Schr Mary A Lougherty, Haley, Black Rock tor Philadel Middleton, Campel, Warren tor Philadelphia, Schr Edward Ewing, Iteland, New London for Jersey City. Schr Reading RR, No, Reed, New London for Philadel- phia, Sch Diadem, Chase, Norwich for New York. r tin, Norwich for Newburg. ins, Gray, Norwich for Eulzabethport, Devitt, MeDevitt, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr Minnie Kenney, Parsons, Norwich for Philndeiphia. Sehr Pennsylvania, Ewing, Stonington for Philadelphia. Scr Auna D Price, Hawking, Greenport for New York, with ofl, to Ployd & Newin. Schr Excelsior, Murphy, Coldspring for New York. Schr Gale, Shropshire, Hartford for Trenton. Schr Henry A Deming, Bourdiun, Portland (Conn) for Be New York. Sehr FE Brainard, Buell, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr South Wind, Meyers, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sebr Robert Smith, Binas, Pordand, Ct, for New York. Sehr TC Lyman, fill, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sebr ES © Voorhis, Hallock, Portland, Ct, for New- er, Rhodes, Eesex for New York. mith, New Haven for New York. Bower, New Haven for New York. auitis, Young, New Haven for New York, Sehr W H Sargent, Sargent, New Haven for New York. Sebr C St Joba, Morton, New Laven for New York. ye? Harriet & Sarah, Babcock, New Haven for New ‘ort Scbr Mary Anna, Burns, New Haven for Port Johnson. Robe One Seoticld, Dissoway, New Haven for Gieorge- town, DC, Schr WW Brainard, Dibble, New Haven for Elizabeth- ort. P°Schr Hydrange, Pettis, New Haven for Elizabetbport. Bohr C Goodwin, Nickerson, New Haven for New Bryne- wick. Centarion, Burgess, Bridgeport for New Yorke Scbr Ella Jane,’ Alien, Bridgeport tor New York. Scr Kate Gordon, Smedley, Bri rt for New York, Schr Falehion, Carberry, Bridgeport for New York, your Helen M Bowed,’ Alexander, Bridgeport for New ork, ‘Schr Josephine, Ball, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, Sehr Jane, Goria, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr @ F kane, Ward, Bridgeport for Piermont. Schr Yankee Hoy, Dill, Norwn'k for #lizabethport. Schr Nail, Haluns, Greenwich for New York. Gea Wasbinglon, Peck, Stamford for New York. r JG Pierson, ‘Terria, Stamford for New York, Scbr Orlando Suuth, Ferris, Portchester for New York, BOUND EAST. Brig Callao, Bucknam, New York for Gibraltar, ® Schr James Hoifman, Shropshire, New Branswick for New Haven, Schr Mediator, Chase, Elizabethport for Stonington, Schr Onrust, Heath, Rondout for Providence. } Schr Entire, Kennter, Newburg for Fall River. Sehr E G Sawy Keene, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Sparkling “4, Rong, New York for Goore Island, BSchr Riverdale, Brown, New York for Gloucester. chr Anna Maria, Mitchell, New York for Shulee, NS. TITLED. Steamships Manhattan, for Liverpool; Cuba, do. Wind at sunset, N, fr Shipping Notes. ‘The Anchor line steamship Australia, Capt Hedderwick, eails to-day at noon, for Morville and Glasgow, from pier 20 North river. ‘The Atlantic Mail steamship Morro Castle, Capt R Adams, will leave pler No 4 North river, at3 PM to-day for Havana, The M C bas been fully repaired since her arrival without go- ing into dock, and will sai! punctaslly. ‘The Great Southern Jine steamship South Carolina, Cabt Beckett, will be despatched from pier Nob North river to day at 3 PM for Charleston. Marine Disasters. STRAMSHIP MissiesiPrl, Henry, at New Orleans from New York, reports—Experienced bigh seas and moderate weather along the Florida coast, Saw a brig ashore 18 miles south of Jupiter; § miles south of her saw a large ship stern ashore. A lew miles further saw the wreck of a ip. ‘The shore all along for many miles was covered with wrecke materials. Same day seat a boat ashore and took on Capt Doane, of the bark William Rathbone ; be was ba-lly bruised, and, after doing everything possible, put btm ashore at Sand Key, it being his intention to procure assistance and return to’the wreck of hia vessel. On Ragged Key saw u ashore with thirteen wreckers around her. Capt Doane reports that two days before he leit the wreck of bis el one of his men brought him a life-preserver marked “Martposa,” and on the following day one of hi officers saw the stern. ot mS vessel on the beach ree nas ashore. miles further south saw schooner Ida Fowler on shore, North of Cape Florida is a large dismasted ship ashore with a fag of distress flylug: we could not reach her schooner to her assistance. ‘Three miles south of Cape Florida saw @ large schooner ashore with masts standin and thirteen wrecking vessels around her. A few milea nort of Carystort Rest saw ® dismasted ship ashore, head out. South of the same reel saw s bark ashore with fore and muin mast gone, Six PM, sawa ship asbore on Rick's Reef. Night shut tn and T could see no more wrecks, For forty miles the Florida beach is strewn with general mer- chandise, cotton, empty clgar boxes ‘and portions of wrecks, Twenty miles north of Cape Florida from @ boat the second mate and three men of the ship William Rathbone, and bronght them to pork”. STEAMBIIP CHARLESTON, Berry, at Charleston from New —Up to Cape Hatteras had strong NW winds. From Hatteras to Cape Lookout had heavy from $ to W, with tremendous head sea. Laid the ship to for 80 hours {n'a gale from SW. Stove paddie-boxes and did other dam- ace. On the morning of the 20th passed much wrecked ma- serial Spramsure Rha eet baghe! at Philadelphia 25th inst ia Ha froth Now Orleant a, had heavy gales the whole Pacagge PM of lth experienced a hurricane from NE; and on the Yat shifted cargo, had decks swept of every thing movable and: hatch houses stove. ‘That portion of the carge consisting of ¢igara and oranges is much damaged. BARK Caunr, Harding, at Philadelphia from Memel, re- ports:--Oct 2 and 8, lat 46, lon 48, during a gale from WSW, was boarded by a heavy sea, which atove forward house and” hatch houses and swept some water casks overboard; an- other sea boarded the veusel over thu stern, filling the cabin with water; carried away foresall, split toretopsall, causiug the vessel to leak, and other datnage, BARK Crusor (Br), Mix, from St Helena Sound, 86, for Cork, for orders, before reported off Charleston 24th inst, in distress, is now stated in a telegram that she sank on t 25th. The C was 415 tons register, built at Newburyport in 1849, and bailed from Turks Island. Bark B Rooens, before reported ashore at Philadelphia, wax towed off by tugs Amerieu and Douglass, The bark is considerably atralne Brio Conpova, Eddy, from Bristol, RI, for Havana (not as before) put into Savannah 25th inst, with loss of every. thing except bowsprit and mainmast, BuiG LEN A.—The report published 2th inst of a card be- ing found tacked to abaneoned brig Anti stating that brig Kenn (Br), Nicol, from New York for Kangtton, Ja, had been abandoned, should have read that the L nad boarded tue Ap- ulla, and proceeded on her voyage. Buio FRANK E ALLEN, Clark, at Havana 16th inst from Portland, reports op the lith,8 PM,on Bahama Banks, 15 miles north ef Caranjo Cay, encountered a hurricane which Jasted until 4 AM 12th, during which lost foremost, with sails and rigging. Brig Isapora (of Bermuda), from Port Spain for Boston (notas stated yesterday), put into Chariestou 26th inst, di masted. Brio Irs (Br, from Antwerp for Boston, put into St Jobns, NF, 26th inst leaking, where she will repair. She had thrown part of her cargo overboard. Lonnon, Oct. 26—-The ship Queen, from London for Hall- fax, bas pul back to Queenstown leaky, with her boats stove mage. and ggher di . THe im: Ackworth, for Jacmel for Havre, has put into Dieppe, With scven feet of water in her hold, deck load gone and saila, spars and rigging damaged. Ail hands were dis. abled. Miscellanee' ‘We are indebted to the attentions of Captain Locke, of the brig T HA Pitt, for late Bermuda papers. Purser R H Cole, of the steamship Montgomery, from Sa- vanpah, bas our thanks for his attentions, ‘We are indebted to purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steam- ship Magnolia, from Savannah, for favors. LAUNOHED—At Noank, Ct, 22d inst, from the lower yard of Messrs R &J Palmer, ibe new ship Sappho, one of the though not of ihe Jarges size, ever butt on this Her dimensions are 1526-10 long, 24 7-10 wide and 17 feet depth, Her government (ounage fa 712 tons, She is built by Capt Gharles FW iiiams and others for Capt John P Wil: bur, of Myst cost of 45,00), and Is designed for tbe Galveston and Liverpool cotwun trade, 1 Whalemen. Ks Vigilant, Thacher, for x Roa w Ledford 2th, ‘acitic Ocean. Baiied 26th, bark Vigilant, for Indian Ocean, ». Uvland, for A ict ienae Reve aa oer “A Totter from Capt Whelden, of bark John Howland, of a Ubi an ot “fopors tisies scarce, ne ae Whales aoares. AL ida, 17th inst, #our Geo Jones, Ears of Nis had shippod purt 8490 Duis, oll by tobe Seve hes tb Rew Bedford, valauce to be Corwarded Uy brig to lew York, Atty from Capt Litte, of whtp Marengo, of NB, roperts hex of Point Hops; Arctic Ocean, Aug 8, hound to toy Cape and’ thence to Pola ow, Having taken, Ba2 walrus, making 360 bbls ofl and ibs ivory, also 180 bbls sp wince eermng Monganul, Had seen no whales this season, g di ts bark Daniel Webster, Marin, Nie having taken, 500 walrus, The John Wells and Midas, NH had dose well, ‘Tha ice waa cavy ints wensum Wola sail foi ni at the end of ABOR. Spoker —Oct 23, PM, in Vineyard Sound, schr Abby Brad- ford, Murray, of and for Nantucket, with 457 bbis sp ol, Spoken. Ship Dauntless, Wilbur, from San Francisco, Sept 15, for Liverpool, Sept 25, lat 24 35'N, lon 12030, 2 ‘ Brig E i erg RO ec ay ae! Oct A, off Cape May (b: jot at Mary Catharine, Ne Pay MGosrapn, from Porto Rivo, for New London, Oct 24, off Cape May (by pilot boat Mary & Catharine, No 6). Foreign Ports. BUEXOS AynEs, Sept 14—In port, ships Lyttleton (Br), Taylor, from Portland, arrived With, da: wor (Br), Crosby, dsg; bark Harrisburg, Ryder (or Stone), from Ma- chias, arrived 1th, do. BeRMUDA, Oot’ 15—-Azrived, steamship Delta, Hunter, Halifax (and left 16th to retarn'under sail, having damag hes machinery). Cleared 16th, rehr True Blue, Tripp, Fairhaven, Havana, Get 16—Arrived bilg Martha A Berry, Hillman, St Marys, Ga. Sailed 16th, brig H H Seavey, Lee, Jacksonvilie; Ren- an: w, Sylvester, Sagua; 17th, bark Nellie May, Blair, New Orleans. ‘Cleared 17th, steamer Jose (Span) Albizuri, bevannah, In port lth, bark James Weish, Mexili, for New York, ldg; brig John’ Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, for Philadelphia, doi and others. Lonnoxpeney, Oct 25--Arcived, steamship Moravian, juebee for Liverpool (ant proceeded), Tee Mia Ott Be Aeritcay tteammebips. Swedan,. Quebes for Glaagow; Angiia, Craig, New York (Oct 15) for Glasgow, and both proveoded MIRAGOANE, Boston, Jaz, QuEtine,” Oct 98—Arrived, steamship St Atidrew, from Liverpool. Vioroata, VT, Oct 16—Arrived, sbip Pocahontas, Dreyer, San Francisco. ed. Oct I-—Tn port, brig Constantine (Br), for American Ports ROSTON, Oct 24--Arrived, sehr M & E Henderson, Price, and M W Hupper, Gilman, Georgetown, DC Dow, Dow; Flwood Dorai, Jarvis; HG Hand, Reeve Ehddell, Cranmer; I H'Wain Lord; Eilzabe ish, Crow" eli, and LB Wing, Endicott, Philadelphin; Caivin, Clark, Hoboken; Alida, Lambert, Rondout; JD Gritlin,’ Gould, New Yor! Cleared--Bark A Houghton, Upton, Sierra Leone; schrs Louie F Smith, Crie, Philudeiphia; Senator, Faulkiia, and Louisa, Hamlin, New York, Vith—Arrived, steamer Oriental, Snow, Savannah; brig Professor Suringer (Dutch), Kluvt, Singapore; sebrs Cen- tral America, Williamne, Havana; Willlam L Hradiey, Smith, Charluston; Mary B 4, Somers, Baltimore: Md Chad: wick, Chase, and Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, Philade Pathway, Haley, and Emina B Shaw, Shaw, do: Richard P terson, English,'and Meury, Merrith, di Cain, and Ann $ Caunon, Cobb, dos Ch and Abbie Dunn, Fountain, do; J Nelson, Cavelier, and Ana 8 Brown, Fisk, do; Lyra, Haskell, andd © Thompson. Ste- do? Flight, Crowell, Elizabethport; Bay State, Lane, 7 Jones, Haley, mina B Shaw, Shaw, Rondout; Plymouth Rock, Par New York, leared—Steamer Etna (Br), Lockhead, Liverpool vin New York: brigs € Stanley, New York; Goidiinder (Br), MeBride, Havan’ r Juno, Keene, Cayenne, v6th-—Arrived, bark Sicilian, Pere nga, &c. BALTIMORN, Oct 24—Arrived, brigs Echo, Terhune, Ponce; McRosevelt, Chick, Boston; schrs Addie Blaisdell, Fish, Boaton; U A Jones, Grifin, Boston; Helen, Perry; A © Lyon, Lyon, and Anuie Sheppard, Newton, New York: A J Bentley, Robinson: Henry Parker, Parker, and AP ‘Avery, Ryan, New Haven. Cleared—Bark Industrie (NG), Hileken, Bremen, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 19—Arrived, bark Loni (NG), Koh- ler, Boston. In port ist, bark Eos (Nor), Jensen, unc; brig Fidelia, Young, dia chr 8 P Hall, Chipman, from New York. CHARLI Oct 23—Arrived, #! Woodhull, New York; barks Rosetta, ginia Dare, Baltimo woe, St Helena, SC, for Queen town; brigs Manzanilla, Rockport; Isidore, from # port in Spain for Boston. h— Arrived, ship John Sidney, trom New York. Sailed—Steamshyp Charleston, for New York. FERNANDINA, Oct 2U-—Cleared, sebr L A Edwards, Marshall, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 26—Arrived, cark Midas, from Callao, for erders. FALL RIVER, Oct 24-Arrived, scbrs Jane F Durfee, Philadelphia; Ney, Murty, Georgetown, DC; Ald, Smith, Chase, Poughkeepsie, GEORGETOWN, DC, Oct 25—Cleared, schra Kato V Fa- wards, Allen, Hyannis; Marion Khill, Rockhill, Fall River?J W Runisey, Crammer, Hoboken; Armenia Bartett, Bartlett, Providence. HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 25, PM—Arrived, schra 8 S Hudson, Grace, Salem for Philadelphia; Delmont, "Fates, Vinalhaven for New York; Plow Soy, Hallett, Rockport, Sass, for do; Mary Clark, Herrick, Rockport, Me, for do; Balsora L Shearn Boston for Elizabethport, th, AM—Arrived, schrs Ida May. Drisko, and Harriet 8 Brooks, Love, Philattelphia for Boston; Manantico, Clay- pole, do for do; DL Sturgis, Hutelinson,’ Clinton Polat for do; JC Robinson, Harding,’ Gloucester ‘tor New York (and sailed); Harper, Gott, St John, N¥, for Philadelphia; Chas H Smith, Hanson; Thos @ Smithy Lakes Joa 1! Cone Vickars:'J D McCarthy, Simpson, and Merrill C Hart, Ha ley, Borion for Philadelphia; Su Russell, Smith, Hingham for'do; Wave Crest, Davis, Thomaston for do, KEY WEST, ct 15—Atrived previous, bitg Aroostook, Rode out the gale on Babama Banks, Oct W—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Phliadelphia. : ; Cleared—bark HF Massey. Ulmer, viv Zst—Cleared, bark Betie (Br To thuster, 1. 2th—Arrived, steamsips Liberty, Baltimore New York. Souri Wrer Pass, Oct 20—Arnived, schr L L Davis, Routen, Tadiang!a, ol. ol. Sherman, gie Hammond. BEDFORD, Oct 35—Arilved, for New York. ADELPHIA, Oct 24—Arrive ‘hr Palindium, Ryde! barks B Rogers (Br), Crosby, Alicante; Chief, Harding, Memel; brigs John i Barns, St Johns, PR; Ts Zone, Crowell, Demerara. Cleared—Ship Kecord (Br), Colfer, Antwerp? barks Thor (Dan), Damm, Copenbagen ; Laboramus (Br), Porter, Geno ith—-Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Catharine, New Orleai via Wavana; ship Abysaimia (Fn, Christian, Liverpool; bark: (Br, Jones, “Havre; Maty E Libby, Libby, Matan- 8; brig Eliza MeNeili, Smail, Malaga, aa Cleared, brig Hermes (Br), Lees, Laguayra and Porto Ca- bello, PORTLAND, Oct %4--Arrived, bark George W Horton, Rhoades, Philadelphia; scirs Victory, Higgins, aud Marion Draper, Meady, New York. Cleared Mth, brig George Amos, Johnson, Baltimore; 25th, brig EP Sweet, Lawrence, Cardenas; schr Eva May, An- drews, Savannah. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 24—Arrived, schr Pearo A Grace, Cobb, Georgetown. PROVINCETOWN, Oct 24—Arrived, brig E Ht Rich, Hop- king, Turks Islands. for orders, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24—Sailed, ehip Baltic, Sherburne, sive? te Oct W7—-Arrived, ship Mary Ann Wilson (Bri, Beeching (late Rusnell, who died Sept 24), Yokohama, Sailed 20th, bark George (Br), Malzard, Cork (not Singa- pore, as before reported). Oct 25—Arrived, Ship Uncle Toby, Stevens, Callao. Sailed 2th, ship Sanora, Paine, Hong Hong SAVANNAH, Oct 25—Arrived, steamships Huntsvill, Crow- ell and San Jacinto, Adkins, New York; ship City of Mon- treat, Havre. Q8th—Arrived, ships Theobald, Hamburg: Bessie Crosby, it New Haven; Annie Camp, Boston; bark St Georges, omas. SALEM, Oct 24—Arrived, schraJ W Wright, Plum, Baltt- : Philadelphia. Cayen Pow ne. schr F Merwin, Cleares mship Volunteer, for New York. Bi » Oct 19—Arrived, schr John M Broomall, " ie oe to discharge (lost anchor under int). BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 41 diferent States; no publicity; no charge till divorce ob- tained; advice treé, "Also Commissioner for every State, ¥. 1. KIN ounsellor at Law, 363 Broadway PHELAN & COLLENDER, Manufactarers of the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, Illustrated catalogues sent by mail. Warerooms, 7:8 Broadway, New York. Butane. NORNS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR 25 CEN’ / the JAPANESE CO! apaietet, DORN FILE. Sold at all druggiste’, shoe and notion stores. Samples mailed on receipt of price. Agents wanted. 4 Pine New York. NBepuaw's ae PATENT “SEWING MACEINE STARTER,” For starting machines always aa the right direction, wiih the foot in position for working the treadle. NO SEWING MACHINE IS PKRFECT WITHOUT IT. ‘The attention of sewing machine opertors generally, and all persons interested in sewing machines, is respectfully | Invited to the above named device. THE SYARTER requires but a gentle pressure of the foot to start the ma chine. Always starts the machine in the right direction, ‘Will not go backward unless required. Avolds the necessity of taking the hands off the work to alart the wheel, - . i i in turning corners, plaiting, and sewing without bastin; is indispensable and invaluable, = a ‘Will save to a daily operator in one week, in time and in economy in needles and thread, its cost. With care is as durable as the machine itself. Will be found to be almost as serviceable to experienced operators after using {tas to beginners. Jn man uring eslablishments will be of great service ‘8 4 teacher and help to new hands and unskilled operators ‘as well as a great economy. The price of the Starter is @4, and parties living within reach of us or our agents can buve it appiled to their machinesat that price; or, on receipt of 84, we will forward it by ex- Press with ull dfrections as to wttachment, Any person can apply it tn ten ratuutes, ‘he Starter is now ready to be Wilson,” “Elliptic.” “Florence, ker,” “Singer,” “Willeox & Gibl machines, aud can also be applied to avy other sew! chine manufactured whenever the sale and use of suc! gaachines will justify our getting up the neceseary patterns ern, A liberal discount will be made to sewing machine agents or to any other parties desiring to buy 1m quxatities. Terms—In all cases cash on delivery. . Apply to or address, nekbnans PATENT SEWING MACHINE STARTER, al 863 Broadway, New York city. 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Depotal) Pare plac | abd 619 Wachineton street, San Francisco. Cal THE Rist EMIGRANTS} ' lil TEDDY AND TEDDY anxp TEDDY AND TEDDY AND MARY MoCROSSIE. , aay MoOROBELN. MARY MocOROSSIN, McoOROSSIN, E | FROM DUNFANAGHY TO AMERICAr FROM DUNPANAGHY TO AMERICA! FROM DUNFANAGHY TO AMERICAT | i | > « l| A STORY THAT EVERY SON AND DAUGHTER or GOOD OLD IRELAND SHOULD READ! | A STORY THAT EVERY SON AND DAUGHTER OF GOOD OLD IRELAND SHOULD READ! 1 i NIGHT OF THIS WEEK. NIGHT OF THIS WEEK, MIGHT OF THIS WEEK, IN SATURDAY IN SATURDAY IN SATURDAY (Il READY TO-DAY! READY TO-DAY! In 1858 our Irish Emigrants were almoet at the merey of tho thieves, pickpockets and emigrant runuers who infested Castle Garden, And although the New York authorities at- terapted to suppress these evils, through the ald of the Commissioners of Emigration, they were unable wholly toi do f0, and many emigrants, instead of being protected ami thelr rights, were robbed, beaten and {n several cases the yonng women abducted and carried away to the vile dena im Greenwich street, The hero and heroine of this intensely tnteresting and af fectina story, lI] THE IRIs! | EMIGRANTS, (Il Teddy and his sister Mary, are true types of the warm-hearted sons and daughters of Erin, who, toiling in this land—truly the land of the atranger—for the loved ones whom they have left bebind tm the old country, are cheered and consoled throughout all the trials and troubles which they here expes rience by the tender recollections of thelr faraway home, the aged parents left in the old cabin by the hill side, and the bright-eyed sisters or brothers, who are waiting anxiously” for the summons which Is to bring about a happy reuaion | | | this more favored land. UII | “In far distant lands, wherever they roam, ‘Mid the snow of the North, ’neath the palms of the South, Erin's warm-hearted sons, 1n their dreams still return To the green isle of thelr home, to the land of their birth. “They dream of the cabin that stands on the hill side, Of the green, sunny.meadows, where the prinroses bloom } ‘They dream of the fields where In childhood they played, Of the wilow that weeps oer a, ‘young brother's tomb. “And saa is the heart of Eriu’s poor daughtet, Asshe thinks of a far away father or mother; ‘And her blue eyes are dimmed by the tear drops of sorrow As she dreams of w bright-eyed sister or brother." ‘What must make the story speak direct to the hearts oft all our Irish friends fa, that the case of the emigrante whove, experience is 0 feelingly narrated in THE IRISH KMIGRANTS, ts by means an {solated one. Tnousands upon thousands of our readers, we are conficext, wili corroborate this from their own experience, and will sympathize and be able to fully enter into the generous and noble motives which actu- ated Teddy and Mary in their unremitting efforts to bring about the happiness and comfort of thelr aged parents. Wo are sure we have sald enough to excite a warm inters eat in this story, which ts begun In this week’s SATURDAY NIGHT, the best family pper published. Every one with a true and warm Irish heart beating within thelr breasts can- not but read with the deepest interest the recital of the suf- ferings and trialé which some of thelr own countrymen bave experienced, Every one should read MINI | THE InISH EMIGRANTS It isn plain, unvarnished tale of what fs going on in our midst every day, unknown to and unnoticed by any, perhaps, but the actors themselves, and » knowledge of which cannot fail, we think, to havea beneficial effect upon the minds of all of us, stimulating us toa warmer and deeper sympathy than even we now afford for the thousands of emigrants who, hke Teddy and Mary, land upon our shores friendlese and inexpertenced, and who fall victims to the numberiesb snares and wiles wich await, of our land, | i 8 F : [ HL BATURDA 1 NIGHT III fs the best family paper published, and is for sate by all. & z & a 5 F b i=] i & Fy Ee 4 5 AY NIGHT S BATUR: III HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH POLITICAL PARTIES Of RELIGIOUS SECTS. = BEING A PAPER FOR 3 ‘HE PEOPLE, NO WORD OR I LINE 18 EVER ADMIITED IN ITS COLUMNS WHICH COULD IN THE LEAST OFFEND THE. RELIGIOUS QR POLITICAL BELIEF OF ANY ONE. POLITICS AND RELIGION ARE SUBJECTS WHICH SATURDAY NIGHT NEVER ALLUDES TO, EVEN. | A IN THE SLIGHTEST MANNER, SATURDAY NIGHT 1s a jarge eight page paper, ele- gantly printed, and contains forty columns of the choicest. reading matter, splendidiy illustrated. In SATURDAY NIGHT six grand Serial Stories are always running, and its Sketches, Poetry and Miscellaneous: Acticies are the best that money can procure, or the mos» celebrated American authors write, If you wish @ paper that every one of your famfy wil like, from the youngest child to the oldest member, be sure: and buy SATURDAY NIGHT. You will find it the best. family paper that fs has ever been your fortune to read. The price of SATURDAY NIGHT fs six cents per copy, except in places far distant from the office of publication, when a small advance on (iis price 1s charged to defray the expenses of extra freight. Proprietors of “SATURDAY NJGBT," Philadelphia, Pas