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10 TROUBLES OF INSURANCE CUapanees The Lorillard, Manhat.fan and At- lantic Suspend. Loaves by the Chiesga Fire the Canse—Receiv- ers Appeinted—Rumors of Fur- ther Trouble. ‘The ctreumstantial delay in ascertaining the real ‘extent of the Joss by the conflagration at Chicago ‘has led to a sort of negative cheerfulness among tnsurance compasies. This feeling cannot be called fortitude since it grew Out of an ignorance of the Tull reality of the ruin, But one of tts bad results ‘even in so short a time has been to cause A PANCIED CONSCIOUSNESS OF SECURITY among those who had not yet heard from their agents at the scene of the disaster, Thus actuated, ome of the leading companies, a day or two after ‘he couniry had been so suddenly tnritiea by the ‘dings of horror trom the Garden City, precipitately posted uD In front of their offices and m the adver- ‘Using columns of the papers announcements which read something hke this:— ss *This company does not lose by the Chicago fire.” Such ¥ PREMATURE BOASTS seem, In many cases, to be on the eve of refutation. Iv 1s rumored, with staring emphasis—now tat true accounts have reached us from we beap of vlacaness which was formerly Chicago—that sev- eral of the strongest insurance companies are help- lessiy on the brink of ruin, To strengthen these re- ports we are in possession of posttuve knowledge of ‘Ve suspension Of two of the best companies, THE LORILLARD AND THE MANHATTAN. ‘The feeling among insurance men, who ought to Know, if any one, is that many others must follow ‘the fate of these two, it a8 proper to remark here that the Lorillard did not announce with the other companies that it had met with no loss. 1t was Known aud acknowledged on the first receipt of the dismal news that her loss ‘would be extremely heavy, and she very wisely ab- stamed from business aatll iuller accounts were received. On Monday, definite information having ween received trom the company's agents in Chic- ago, @ mecting of the directora determined that it ‘Was impossible to proceed with affairs, and there- fore resolved to suspend immediately, On the fol- Jowing day, application haviog been made by the company’s counsel, Mr. Norwood, Judge Brady appuinted the elder Mr, Norwood, already Presi- dent of the compaay, receiver. Tae business will now be speedily setiled, ~~" . THE LOSS BY THE CHICAGO FIRE #8 something over $1,300,000, all of which wil! be Tully paid. All the policies will be cancelled to-day, and unearned premiums wiil be reunbursed. A return will be made to the stockholders; but what the per cent will be 13 not vet kuown. After this accomplished, and the old score has been entirely Wiped out, 1t 18 proposed to start a new company under the same name, with a new capital and charter. : ~ The Lorillard Insurance Company is one of the oluest in the United States. Jt was founded in February, 1852, and in THE TWENTY YEARS OF ITS RXISTENCE has been very successful, insuring in almost every town of importance in the land. Its original capital Was £150,000; bat tt bas been increased twee, unul al the present time it is 31,900,000, ‘The RaSeis are $i, 750,000; the full abilities are ag yet unknown, belore the ire at Chicago, the surplus ‘was $400,000 above all habilities, The principal ofMicers of the company are Carlisie Norwood, President; Zophar Milis, Vice Presideni; John CG, Mulls, Secretary, DiMeulties of the Mrnkatten Company. Upon the application of Alexander M,C. Smith, ¥. Bernsel and Andrew T, Smith, stockholders of Lhe Manhattan Pire Insurance Company, who assert the company is insolvent, Justice Giibert, of Brook- lyn, yesterday appointed Mr. Chauncey Bedell as feceiver, Mr, Bedell gave bonds in the sum of $100,000, Suspension of the Atlantic Company. HW was siaiea that the Atiautic Insurance Com- pany, of Brookiyn, had lost so heavily through the Chicago fire that they were also insolvent, Busi- ness waa suspended yesterday morning in conse- quence of the losses by the Chicago fire, which are ‘@aid 4y its oiicers to have proved far greater than At first supposed. The Haviliues, as nearly as can how be estimated, aggregate about $50,000. The assets of the company are about $675,000. The ‘“irectors profess to feel contident that the company will be able to resume business agaia in tae course ‘ol atew weeks, TSE GREAT RAILRUAD LTASE, #orewell Cawden and Amboy—Chancellor Zabriskie Decides in Favor of the Lease— The Complainanis Appeal to the Court of Krrors. The long-expected decision of the Uhancellor of New, Jersey in the great railroad lease ques ton was delivered ia the Court of Chancery Trenton yesterday. It will be remembered WA several of tie stockholders of the Camden ; yAmboy and the other branches of the united refiroads of New Jersey obtained an injunction ‘trem Chancellor Zabriskie restraining the directors h execuling the proposed lease of these raliroads Wie vennsyivania Central The arguments ou gs injunction have occupied many weeks, and the ‘symple issne Was whether the injunction should be wade perpetual. ‘dhe Chauceilor’s opinion is very lengthy. in the ‘course Of it he states that the whole question Is whether the waking of the lease is a power con- ferred by the charter. The directors had the power 10 wake contracts, to arrange for the running o! the trains, apd Luere was no reason wh y directors should mot make a contract that others should operate We roads for sich rents as they may supuiate. But the provisions must be with me assent of the majority of the stockholders, and this must be held to be the law uatil wiser connsels shall pre- vail, Whatever view might be taken in law, in equity it seemed to be right that two-thirds of’ the stockholders should have coatrol over the property. He pointed out the diderence between a contract for a definite and aa indefinite ume, and held that the ruie of the majority must govern. The complain. ants demed that the property was taken for public use; but these roads were built by the sovereign power for public use, and the federal power not being empowered to make railroads, it seemed that States sbould make continuous roads and thus bind tie country together, The Camden and Amboy roads seem made Jor that purpose, Jor the opject of con- solidating the companies was to improve Lie transit across the State and for the furtherance of travel to other parts, He summed up nis decision as follows:— ‘That the act of 1870 gives the power to the united com- to lease to a corporation of another State, 2 ‘That their works form both connected and continuous lines with the works of the 3% That the directors sell or otherwise dispose of ies haws power to the property of the compa fen, except the roads and canal and the francbises granted, without the consent of (he State or of ali the stockholders. 4. That they have power, by consent of the State and a majority of tue stockuorders or 0: any other corporation re- quired by Jaw Ww sell or lease or otherwise dispose of these works or to abandou them. . That a lease made by virtue of euch authority is within tbe power delegated to the directors, and there is in their charter no exprest “ited contracts violated by it; and, therefore, the act authorizing ét is not unconstitutional. 6.'‘Thatthe purposs for whic works are leased, the Deneit and xdvantage of extended puvlic highways, trolled and operated by one heal, for regular aud easy gunication from and turough New Jersey and other States, Js evicently & public use for whicu property may be taken on compen sauoi 7. What even if the directors have not power to lease for a term, a0 a5 to bind the stockoiders or tueir succersors, that the leasing und delivering tae works to the lessees, with Aipulation and obligation to have the shares of dissent Mockholders vaiued and paid for, is mot taking property without irst makin compensation. That the Penneyivanta Kaliroad Company, the proposed Jewsee, has, by its charter and supplements aud the public jawe of Penaylvania, as conatituied by the laws of thit fate, power to take this lease and bind iiself to all ats stipu- lations. On the matter of State policy, pride and expe diency; on te allegation that @ glant monopoly, with one foot on tie Atiaatic and the other on the Pacific seaboara, would exercise control in thin tate, he Bald they were proper subjects for the wlature. There seemed of late years to be a policy growing in turiherance of consolidation of rauroads. He had no power to override that policy, and would not speak of its wisdom. He hen discussed the question of the rignt of a ngle sockholder to restrain the directors foe making the jease, and said that sach a right had neyer been estaplished by law, and thought éhat if the ipierfereuce of that Court should prevent joes to the great body of stoekholders, which was far more (han the interest of complainants, which was only one-sixueth the part, that its action would not bave been in vain. He said the delay of the complainants in filing their bili could not be heid to be acgniesence; for the gist of their ac- qwescence was their concurrence in former inroads made in Lhe same direction, He tuen said that the order must be denied aud the injunction removed. Mr, BROWNING, for the plainuits, then rose and resemled @ pelilion for appeal to the Court of and asked that the injunction might be gontinued till that Court wonld meet. ‘The Chan- pevor, however, refused to grant the latter point, i 4 i ! AS YESTERDAY'S ELGISTRY, The following is the number of votes registered the eity yesterday:— ja the Thirteenth ward—First district, 76; Third ict, 79; Fourth district, 60; Fifth district, 62; Sixth district, 54; Seventh district, 17; Bignth dis- Lo? 8; Ninvo district, 44; Tenth district, 25. en! jueth ward, Twenty-second district, 19 voters ware ere le tygniscuth Gistric: of the Twellth ward 3 names registered, and 65 ip the Tenth district of that Eee @ toial of (35 volers Feaistered yes- ~ ; Comment. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, » AMUSEMENTS. Tar New Pama Dorna.—The announcement of the first appearance of Mrs. Charies Moulton before the American public created such an excitement and interest in musical and fashionabie circles as has been seldom known in this city, Therefore her frat two eoncerts were graced by ail that the me- tropolis can boast of in the line of beauty, fashion and critical acumen. There 1s a rich glow of bnil- Wancy and expreesion about her voice, and an equality througn its registera wnat gives to her singing a rare beauty. She does not astonish or take her hearers by storm, but she leaves an im- Pression of satisfaction tnat is the highest triumph of an artist, 1tis not always the sensational furor that proves a singer; it is the falfilment of every- Ubing in voice, expression and art that pleases even the most exacting critic, We have heard singers that electrified an audience by some extraordinar: outburst in the middie of an opera, and rest @ very mediocre A rpoeine4 Mrs. Moulton never falls to pi though some of her hearers may be disappointed because she aoes not fee LO otechnic feats such as made matt the nensa She ayy a true artist vi Pat im the otine inte oF th 810 an esp! e music ve the composer himself the utmost cation. e flexibility of her voice is something wonderful. In that trying aria, “Hel Raggio,” from ‘‘Semira- mide,” which is’ replete with ornate dif culties, her execution was marvellous in ite per- fect ease and completenesa. In Gounod’s “Ave the hour. Maria” her voice blended admiral with the exquisite tones of a viol and its Loge eee rai ire character was cepu- ble. Again, in little French chansons and Spanish songs she displayed an entirely different talent and them with a coquettish alr and dian that were perfectly irresistible, Her voice Das the truc Itauan school, and although being a mezzo Loe ee) and circumscribed in compass and power, yet within its boundaries it 13 capa bie of ben eye . At her second concert, on Tuesday, she sang “Una Voce Poca Fa,’ that most deliclous morceau of Rossini, with a wonderful facility and completeness. Then came that exquisite aria of Verdi, “Caro Norne,” a true poem of the heart, which she rendered with soul and feeling such as we would look for only 1n a area artist. In finé, Mrs. Moulton, within the limits and range of her voice, which will not allow a great breadth of dramatic expression or pyro‘echni- cal displays inthe upper register, fulfils all the requirements of a charming concert singer, She must stady yet, and study hard and persistently, to show to the best advantage the great talents with which nature has endowed her. For this we would recommend the Italian opera as the best school for her to make a genuine hit. The concert atage, especially in this city, does not command the inter- est that should invest such an artiste. Let her wy aes fortune in opera, and a brilliant career aw: THE PAREPA-ROBA ENGLISH 0} TROUPE.— Now that the English opera season is drawirg to a close a few remarks regarding the company and the management will not be out of Place, Never before in this city, and we doubt very inuch in dhy' other, has a similar company met with @ more emphatic endorsement by the public, There are ubree prima dounas (sopran), Mme, Parepa- Roza, Mrs, Jenny Van Zandt and Miss Clara Doria} one contralto, Mrs, Zelda Seguin; two tenors, Tom Karl and Castle, and in the baritone and bass line, Campbell, Aynsley Cook, Halland Ryse. There are besides secondary Singet'a who do not cail for special a _Of the prima donnas Mme, Purepa-Rosa deserves the first consideration, as her voice and school is of that grand, broad nature that places her in @ position unapproachable in her own pecular line. In such roles as Donna Anna, Lucrezia Borgia, Norma, Leonora, and others of that calibre, Mme. Rosa need not fear competition, for nature, both tn voice and physical qualities, has given her the advantaze, The music of Mozart, Donizetu, Bellini and Verdi, and the imposing character of thelr soprano creations mentioned above, ind in her a fitting representative. Her Jong absence from our stage, occasioned by a pro- tracted iliness in London, has not robbed her voice of a single charm, and it rings out to-day with the same richness and grandeur as it did five years ago at her American début. But we would earnestly waro dime. Rosa against rdles like those of Maria, Zerling and Rosina, as they are not suited for her, and although she may sing them charmingly, yet they are, in other re- spects, outside her real artistic repertoire. Mrs, Jenny Van Zandt returns to us after some years of abseice and with a high European reputation, She has already appeared tu three rd/es—Satanella, Maritana and Zerlina, in “Don Giovanni.’ All that her numerous admirers predicted for ner has been fuifiied. A consummate actress and musician, and possessing @ clear, limpid, flexible aud highly cultivated voice, resembling that of Miss Kellogg to a marvellous degree, Mrs. Van Zaudt has earned a tlumph that places her in the very foremost ranks of American artists. In the brilliant but disconnected music of ‘Satanella’ she bore the brunt of the work of the opera, aud a more charm- ing Zerlina Mozart himself could not desire. Bat in “Maritana,”’ on Tuesday night, her success was compiete, She was in splendid voice and nothing coulé exceed the beauty Of ber singing or the finish oi her acting. She may be called the American prima donna, par ercelicnce, of the present day. Miss Ciara Doria made a favorable début in “The Bohemian Girl,” but in subsequent roves she deverio- rated to an extent that left litt> to be hoped for from her in the future, Mrs. Seguin 1s a contralto that would be dificult to match in opera, She never fails to come up to the requirements of a rdie, Whether it isa Nancy or aa Azucena, and her at- tractive stage presence and acting abilitics make her a favorite wherever sue appears. Tom Karl nas a lignt voice for a tenor of an opera troupe, but it is an eminently pleasing one. There 1s not a weak note in Unis voiwe from beginning toenG. The reg- isters are all homogeneous In character, and he sings With an ease and thorough understanding of the exigencies of the muste that caunot fail to piease his hearers at ail times, To startle an audience or produce a sensation is an impossi- bility with him, but to please under all circuinsiances 1s his sorte, Castle ts neither better nor worse than we have judged him for years past. He isa fine actor; but tne throaty, forced manner of singing in which he indulges is always patniul to a musician, Tne second tenor, Whiffen, fs an excellent acior, bata poorsinger. Campbell, the American Santiey, has @ glorious voice and has made extraordinary progress in opera. A proof of this was given on Monday night by his clear impersonation of the most, adimicult of all operatic réirs, that of Don Giovanni. ‘Ihis is the rock on which many baritones have ad Aynsiey Cook 13, beyond doubt, the most vaiu- able acquisition to the company. He has not agreat voice, nor even in some respects &@ gov one, but he never fails to make a hit, whether it is Engiish, Ger- man or Italian, A complete master oi every opera placed on the stage, his experience and talent are invaluable to the impresario. It would ve very hard to find such another Leporello or Beppo. (fhis last rote he sang in German with Wachtei.) His acting and make-up are @ study and redeems all the deficiencies of his voice. Gustavus Bail is excelient m secondary riles, and his voice 18 aD organ of rea) power and sweet- ness. Ryse is @ good actor, but a husky, disazreeable singer. The corns and orchestra are far ahead of anything we nave ever had at the Academy, and since the beginning of the season not a flaw conid be found in this department. The chores and orchestra have veen the bete noir of opera in this city, and we are giad to find that Carl Kosa, the conductor and impresario, has been par: ticularly careful ia this respect. Each opera has been placed on the stage with scenery and stage appointments of an unusualiy attractive kind, and here the management has effected quite @ revolution, Every nabitué of the Academy will Temember the atrocious neglect of former impresa- rh io Bee operas in proper style. Mr. Rosa is the first to inaugurate a new departure in this re- spect, and we trust that his successors will follow his example. Tonight ‘Satanella” will be given in Brookiyn; to-morrow evening “Don Giovanni” Will be repeated at our Academy, and on Saturday ‘“rrovatore” will be given in Italian, with Parepa- Rosa, Gazzaniga, Wachtel, Laurence’ and dali, and & chorus and orchestra of 180 pertormers. A jam may be expected. WALLACK’S.—Mr. Charles Mathews opened his engagement at this theatre on Monday evening by appearing in the comedies of “A Curious Case” and “A Game of Speculation.” The fcrmer was appa- rently only produced to serve as a@ foil of duiness and inanity to the sparkling dialogue and wel! sus- tained interest of the latter. This, perhaps, ts one of the litte ruses which Mr. Matthews’ bait centary of silage experience has vaught him. It would be indeed absurd to discuss at length so very curiously stupid a piece as “A Curious Case.” Its serious hero—tf it hay hero at all, which is dubious—is a high-toned pawnbroker’s clerk, and the gentleman who personated him was fully as uncomfortably constrained and awkward as might be expected to Mark such a social [se pared unhappily, how- ever, people of that d are unpleasant to meet or see, even with the footlights as an interposing bar- Tier, Mr Mathews’ pe ee gata 2d prominently forward ali the weaknesses, without Gisplaying any of the € Perhaps, owing to the strang a he pitched his votce so jow that those wonderful poreney verbal glissades of his were absolutely unin- teliigibie even to the front rows, . Mr. Mathews looks young enough still to learn that it isa very vicious habit—elocutionary murder, in fact—to jumbie up one’s words in this wi {nto @ confused cap. Then, again, since Mr. Mathews is himself the author of the piece, why did he not pay, as the compliment Of taxing out all the purely London jokes, or, at all Ag of localizing them, if after careful consideration he regarded them as worth the trouble of adap ’ in “A Game of Specula- however, Mr. Math was = very ab The is one which he hae made i with the ease and spirit could be more fuished than the scene with the tore in the fret act. Byexy genase and ple reading of every word seemed to be the result, not of careful study, but of an intul- uve sense of the true and natural way of playin. ‘The sup,o: Ung parts, however, were very unequally Gilbert made @ splendid Earthworm, but ardeare was shamefully bad. Miss Flora Clayton, as Julia, betrayed the nervousness of a novice, but will possibly improve after a few nights behind the bang og Mrs. Sefton was a lady-like Mra. Hawk, but the part had no 8 interest in her hands. It need be added that during this last piece ‘the house was irequently taken by storm, and that, in spite of many little impe the perform- ance was a rare treat to playgoers who, like we poor New Yorkers nave such scanty opportunities of looking at anything like artistic acting. Boors’s THEATRE. — With & boldness that belongs toner genius Miss Cushman steps lightly over a decade of years to vindicate her earlier triumphs and present to a new generation her grana conception of the character of Lady Macbeth, Some critics have imagined that the play of “Macbeth” is wanting in delicate character drawing, and, indeed, so sew actors or actresses have been able to pass beyond the portrayal of the grosser and more violent pas- sions astogive some appearance of truth to this view. But @ great actress like Miss Cushman discovers the subtleties of thought which run through every part of Shakspeare’s greatest production, Each succeeding exponent pre- sents us with a new conception tinged by Personal idiosyncracy, the strength of the character of Lady Macbeth, allowing those different renderings without any ‘appearance of ‘Unsuitableness. Miss Cushman’s conception differs widely in many important points from those of her predecessors in the réle, and refiects strongly the native boldness and originality of ber character a3 well as her intense but Aga nature. in her Most passionful moments Lady Macbeth feels the Weight and bonds of her sex, and when she prays to be unsexed and all the latent evil of her being is aroused by bat ambition to be a queen, yet she does Not cease to be a woman. In spite of the loss of volume in the tones of Miss Cushman’s voice her utterance is wonaerfully clear and prec, and the cadences full on the ear with a musical expressiveness truly wonderful, What ihe voice has Jo:t in force’ and -richness is almost re- paired by the perfection of the reading, which re- veals in every line careful study, From the moment she appears On the scene the attention is rivetted, and though we may shrink with horror at the pic- ture of evil passions which she presents; yet are we so facinated as not to be abie to tura aside our eyes, With troe artistic instinct Miss Cushman all violence except for an instant, when iches the daggers, and here the motive Wonld seem to justify her action. In all the other passages her feelings are conveyed ratuer by the in- tonation of the voice and facial expression than by physical exertion. Her action is sometimes aprunt, and not always gracetul, but lt carries with 1t force and originality, ~ aw = The Foe tribute fap can be paid to the author ta tne Tact that We lose sight of the womaa in Lady Macbeth, and only foliow the revelations of intense passion. As Queen Katherine there was some incon- Gruity between the age of the actress and our idea of the Queen; but this thought seemed not to present itself during the performances of ‘Macbeth,” and Old Time seemed ashamed of nis efforts to destroy powers that will defy him to the last, Age cannot cloud the yigoroys P ect that shines to-day as Glear and bright as it did “tweaty goldeli yéars ago; only when the frail tenement wears out from the assaults of Time shall the strong will guq bril- lidbE genius of this remarkable woniin succuad. Mr. Creswick had all the heaviness and impas- siveness that characterized his Wolsey, His speech— thick, indistinct dnd hdiolénous—was detiverea mechanically, with scarcely any eppceciafion of the thoughts witch his words expressed. ‘There was trace neither of feeling nor of passion in his features during the most terrible scenes, and this facial im- prohalls , combined with want of flexibility in the mes of the volce, imparted to his acting an auto matic character that was really oppressive. Mr. Creswick’s Saxon stolidity cannot be overcome; it refuses to be galvanized into life and will have auth- ing to do with animation. The one sav- ing point in this gentleman’s impersonations is that he reads carefully. This 13 all that can be said in his favor. Mr Waller, as Macduff, displayed the same exaggerated vio- lence aud disposition to rant on the slightest provo- cation which has distinguished im since his first appearance, We fear he is irreclaimable, aud would advise him to go back to that land where Hamlet resen' tells us every man 1s mad. We shall certainly ex- perience a Gee of relief! when Mr. Waller gocs away. From a feeling of charity we refrain from saying anything about the other characters in the Play: but We plously hope they may be forgiven, The mise en scéne deserves the highest commen- dation. Especial care was bestowed on the cos- tumes, which were correct, according to the best authorities, and presented us with an excellent pic- ture of the wild but romantic dresses of the old Celtic nations, ARRIVAL OF “LORD DUNDREARY.”—Mr. Sothern, the popular actor, reiurued to this city yester- day morning, by the Scotia, and was warmly welcomed by a host of professional and personal friends. He is announced to appear at. Niblo’s on Moaday evening next, In the character of Lord Dandreary. He will be supportea by Misses Amy Roselle, Nelly Kemp ana Jeuny Lee, trom tue Tie- atre Royal, Haymarket and Strand, and by J. T. Ravmond as Asa Trenctiard. Mr. Sothern has been absent ten years, haviug left this city in Sep- tember, 1851, und appearing on the London boards in November following. He returus witn a greater reputation than he ever before en- joyed. The London papers recetved yesterday by the Scotia contain accounts of his fareweil per- formance at the Haymarket on the Sth instant. He ade @ speech in which he statea that the profits of the evening enabled him to send a check for £176 10s. to the General Theatrical Fund, for the benefit of wich the performance had been given. Miss KELLOGG AND THE CHICAGO SUFFERERS.— From a Hartford paper we giean the following:— The offer of Miss Ciara Louise Keilogg to devote the receipts of her concert to-nignt, October 12, after paying expenses, to the relief ox the Chicago sutferers, ts highly creditable to her. Her voice will have an additional charm to listeners who remember that every noyte reaily sends a bank note to relieve the terrible distress of the hungry and homeless in the adiicted Prairie City, There is every indication of a fuli house to-night, and the charming vocailst will receive the hearty plaudits of an audience giad to testify their approval of her talent and her timely fone. Superintendent McManus, of the Hart- ford, Providence and Fishkill Ratlroad, has with ees Bal liberality offered to transport visitors to aud from the concert irom some of the towns on nis road iree of charge. An excellent way to second the praiseworthy propositioa of Miss Keliogg, who never held a higher place im the esteem of Hartford people (han she hoids to-day, we are sure. SHOT IN THE SIDE, About seven o'clock last night Captain Waish, of the Fourteenth precinct station house, received in- telligence that a woman had been shot at 216 Eliza- beth street, and probably fatally injured. Officers Kelly and Mitchell were sent to imvestigate the case, and proceeded to the rear of the above house, where they found a young woman named Carrie Chase, aged twenty-four years, lying in bed suflering from a pistol-shot wound in her left side. The woman, w being questioned, stated that a man, named » residing at Pompton, N. J., had been in the hanit of visiung her, and yesterday aiternoon paid his usual visit. While sitting at the table, with a pistol in his hand, -the weapon, through ‘some means unknown to her, was discharged, the ball entering her left side. Dr. Robertson, of the Central office, was cated, but was unable to find the pall. The unfortnnate woman stated the shooting was purely accidental, as sie and Hogan were on the best of terms, Shortly after the accident Hogan left tue place and has not yet been arrested, The woman was re- moved to Bellevue gprs in an ambulance, and is supposed to be fatally injured. flotebomnsas Aenedetema ~ Robert Bannon, thirty-five years of age anda na- tive of Ireland, died yesterday in St, Luke's Hos- pital, to which he was admitted on Tuesday, suffer- ing from injuries received by a roller falling’on his head at the Third Avenue Kallroad depot. Coroner Keenan was nviified. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKRT.—LONDON, Oct. 18—4:80 P.M.— Consols closed at 93 for money and it, for the ac- American securities—Five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 904 ; 1865's, 90, 1867's, 9152; ten-forties, 5%, ane Bownsz.—Pants, Oct, '16—I'.M.—French rentes, FRANKFORT BOUNGE.—FRANKFORT, Oct, 18—A.M.— United States tive-twenty bonda opened at £6%4 for the iesuo or LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, Oct 18— @) P.M.—Cotion fat and irregular, Midaiihe wplanes, ay 4d.; middling Orieans, ‘ve sales of the di 10d, foot up 10,000 bales, Including 2,000 for export and specu- LiverPoor BREApeTurre —— POOL, Oct. 18-Noon.—Corn, fe. Bo. per quater eo Livenroor PROVISIONS MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, Oct. 18— 4:00 FM.~-Bacon. So. 63. for Cumberland cut. Pork, 46. 6d. Bacon are aed ime mens, Lard, 468. 6d. per cwt, AVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 18— 4:20 P.M. Hennes petroleum, 184d. Tallow, We per owt, NDON PRODUCE MARKFT.—LONnON, Oct. 18,—4:90 P. Ligsred of i new revned. Fetroleum, 18d. a 16\4d. a LEOM MARKFT.—ANTW! a! 2 Jeum, 49). for standard white, ee ae eee OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XEW YORK FOR THE __ MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, ad . oct ad WA aa a ony ae ie 15 Broadway, Cny of London. .|Oct 28... | Liverpoo: 1 Brosaway. b Broadway. nglia. {Oct + |Giaagow.... 1 Bowling Green Nov 4...|Glasgow. 7 Howling Green Nov s Nov 8. ./Glasgow, Dowias Seve uJNov Il Bi} way, EE <£_—__L_ Ee OCTOBER 19, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Behr Dart. Wi New York for Stamford. SHIPPING NEWS. | fe ech yn trie ere prreragremt feb Nar ge Mewien, Mery ow ore a Atmanac for New Yor! ‘ais Day. to rey ola ew York for ney ew Schr Fran.lin, Vail, New York for New Haven. eve 942] Sloop G'A Raynor, thrner, New York for New Haven, Steamer Metis, Davis, New York tor Providence. Young, New York for Providence, ny NB, LI. Oct 18-10 PM, Violent gwie trom Nw. “i beg, 0 echooners and. hall a dozea sloops have run in for shelier. 615 514 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 18, 1871. Moon sets High water.morn — — CLEARED. SAILED. bene Steamsh}; Liverp> pin- saignmanip City of Baltimore (Br), Lochead, Liverpooi— |. Stetrapolis New UnleaussAlborzic: favtow Saretoge, ehmond. Southampton— Steamship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen via Wind at sunset NW, fresh, Oclrichs puleamathy Tybee, Delanoy, Port au Platt, &c—Spofford, Lon Date Metropole, Gasternen, New Orieans—O H Mal Marine Disasters, BTRAMER ELLA way, from New York for_Mobile, which into Savannah 37th rts 7th inst, mond Old Donshaee Boeeain Cae ty Pont and Rich | Par cape Henlopen, James’ Nagle, dren. wae lot over: ahip “Aibemarie, Hunt, Norfolk—-Old Dominion | board. onenmeto Norwich, Hines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & wilgmalip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Sonora, Bimes, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. nepomere (Br), Cornwall, Liverpool—Peabody, Wile Ship Lady Palmerston (Br), Durie, Liverpool—E E Mor- gan's & Sons, HOME New Hira (Br), Farquhar, Queenstown or Falmouth— Bark Aladdin (Nor), Eversen, Cork for orders—Funch, a Byer Kaaste (Aust), Frebas, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye Co. + fark American Basle, Baker, Marseilles--Jaa Henry. Bark Allemania (NG), Moller, Santlago--Pavent » Cork oF Falmouth—Sloco it & Co. aa (Aust), Poschick, Cork or wich & Brig San Fi de Ital), Conti Geooa—Blo- rig Sen Fromqooeo, Paolo (Ital), rera, Brig Fortuna (Br), Border, Oporto--H. & Brunn, Bok Henry Parkers Beers. pene esa toying 1qhoht Plot's Bride, "Pendleton, Hnmacoa—Miller & Hough- jon. pobeht Setagawa, Bryant, Point a Petre (Guad—B J Wen- a Lizzie Innis (Br), Thompson, St Johps, NF—Heney & rker. ‘Schr Lothair (Br), Flewelling, St John, NB—P I Nevius & 2. Schr Greta (Br), Stinson, Muaquash—Jed Frye & Co. Bent Mary s Hatrin, Crowiey, Walveston—c i Mallory. & ‘chr Palma, Grum'ey, Geor; wn, SC—Ben! & Co, Schr D W Sanders, Smith, Newbern—Jonas Smith & Co. Schr C & N Rogers, Cubterly, Baltimore—W Chaliners, Schr Wm Gray, Allyn, Encasville, Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Phildelphia, Steamer Baptower. Fu ts, Phitadelphia.h Steamer E N Fairenila, Trout, Phiiadelp'ia. SHIP SUMATRA, Mullin, for San Francisco, before reported put back to Hong Kong in distress, was dismasted aud leaky. Bax MARIA (NQ), Hi an aa gra, es, from Aspinwall, arrived at BARK NELLIE AuBoTT, Jordan, wall via Ke West for Savannah, has Toon ost hn tue Babuaas, iThe W Ase aid to bal at Warren, RI, in 1865, and owned by C Child, Baxk VOLANT, Barton, from New York for Galveston, be fore ‘at Charleston in ‘latres reports 9th inst, lat 80 50, lon 75 86, with a fair wind from the northwest.and the we er clear, at 4 PM, the bark took a lee lurch and pitched Of ie foremasty and waa tn cneaseactes eacttalld oak mi le down ine topgallantmnust and yards; also damaged salle, de. RABK SERAPHINA (Br), M 18 di Bowen. ¢ o Kas, at Queensto' 8 day fon “4 15 W ass a large ee bi ie snted Diack, hite figure, large ship, pai white white vat topsail yards on fore and main, but not on the mizen main, spencer having no gaff. She was St John built by appear- Sige ton. tae to make out her signats; blowing bard at the BuiG Dawune (Br), Blanchet, from New York for Queens- town, with a cargo of 11,470 bushels wheat, foundered 9th. inst, about 150 miles from Halifax. Her captain and crew took to the boats, at reac! Shelburne, N8, three hours before the gale of 12th inst; the other, with two men. —" been heard of up to 16th. The D was 220 tons bur- BRiG@ Beryx (of Yarmouth, NS), Brooks, from London tor Philadelphia, oad ont, was spoken Sept 25, with loss of foremast head, ast, Ac, The vessel speaking her ‘was in lat 48 21, lon 48 54, the day previous, and experienced a hurricane from the NW. Soun Isaac MERRITT, Bates, at New Haven 16th from Blizabethnory was in collision with schr J.D Ingraham, from Philadephia for Hatford, damaging the latter severely. SonzJ D BucKALEw, Robbins, at New Haven 1éth from New Bronawick, NJ, was run into in Hell Gate by steamer Soninantal, and lost bowsprit and head gear, and sustaine1 ef damage. PEE RA Ys, Sone Sanam, from Hoboken for Boston, before reported at Vineyard Haven leaky, stopped the leak without discharg- ing and proceeded, Haurrax, Oct M—A terrific gale from southeast, with un- precodacted rise of tide, ocourred on Thursday evening last, m4 to 8 o'clock, ‘The following disasters are reported: — Bark Northumbria, from Bull River for Dublin (which put into Halifax in distrese), drove ashore jartmouth ; lost DOWaDets foretopgallantmast, and was subsequently towed off, cag Bark Fanny, Forbes, from New York for Amsterdam, which putin Sept 20 in distress, broke adrift and drove ashore. She lies on even keel, and may be got off witn littie damage. She lost 300 bbls petroleum, which will be recov- Bhip St Louis, which put in hore O er anchors hel Sebr. ARRIVALS. * Ni REPORTRD BY THB HERALD STEAM YACATS. Steamship Magnoha, Famer, Savannan Oct 15, with rodse and passengers. "to W & Garrison. Had pleasant weather most of the passage. Oet 16, 11:30 AM, Cape Look- out, bearing NNE 8) mies distant, passed scar Robt Cald- well, abandoned aad waterlogged (before reported), with s schoonér wrecking her, Steamehip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Oct 15, with muse and passengers, oR Lowden. Steamship Albemarie, Siuith, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion *‘Glenmanyp ‘anita, Doane, Philadelphts, witn mdse, to th api with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship’ Co.” = : Bark Foxglove (Br). Firth, Shields, 6 days, with mdse, to Barclay & Livingston; yessel to Boyd & Hincken. Took the middle passage, and pa giro westerly winds to the Banks; ene oderate weathars - ‘tts ion 2% days, with cotton, &c, to order—vessel i ge N and N. "Gch Juan Weighs Mounls Georgetown, BC, days, wilh chr Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, wi navai to Dollner & Poiter. Roe - Scar Archer & Reaves, Norbury, Wilmington, NO, 7 day: ith naval stores, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Had heavy ther; lost foretopmast, - — chr M A Rhodas, Willetts, Egg Harbor, loucester, 13 agnor fishermen were ashore, but have since jury. SST A ” itawa (Br), from Demarara for Poston, in With loss of sails and bulwarka, The steamship Millbanke (Br), from Cbarleston for Liver- poo!, escaped damage. QUEENSTOWN, Oct 6—The Abraham Lincoln, Brown, from Monrovia for Liverpool (palm oil), has put in here wich fore- mast sprang, RAMSGATE, Oct 6—The Little Fury, Wyman, from New York for Amsterdam (wheat). has put in here maxing water, and with loss of saiis, having suffered much throughout the useage. She was surveyed in the Downs, and was ordered Bere for repairs, ne BOUND * Steamship Robert Inghain (Br), Whitelew, Sydney, OB, Oct 11, for New York, with coal to International Coal and y Co. 13h inst, experienced a heavy gale from SSK, veerins round to WNW; was hove to for 35 hours, 1dth inst. at 5:20 AM, Cape Roseway bearing N by W 24 miles, sig! brig Nazarene (of Maitiand, NS), with ensign union dow! found her totally dismasted and ali sails gone, and with ruc der bead curried away; towed her into Shelburne, NS. She ‘was from Halifax, bound to New York, with a cargo of fish, Bark Concurrenten, Abrahams, Roston for New York, Bark Voiturno (Ital), —, Boston for New York, Brig Nancy R Hatch, Crane, Calals for New York, with lumber to order, ie ne Eddy, Glenn, Portsmouth for New York, iu Brig Tangier, Carlisle, Bangor for Port Morris, with lum Poprie Reporter, Cole, Calais tor New Y 8 rig Reporter, Cole, © x lumber to Boardman # Cor) 1 Now York. 8 days, with Mis*elinn*ous. We are indebted to Purser Uarry Haskell, of the steamship Magnolfa, from Savannah, for favors, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Hunts- ville, from Savannah, tor favors, STEAMER MAnGARr, from Havana and Florida ports, ar- rived at quarantine, below New Orleans, 12th inst, with the cargo of wrecked sienmer Missi:aipp! on board. LAUKOBED. At Kennebunkport Me, Oct 16, by Clark, @ finely modelled, clipper-built ‘and extra-fastened David Brig Harp, Snow, Dighton for New York. doudled-decked schooner of 200 tons, ed Geo W Whit- Schr & Kingsley, Morris Seal Iand, NS, for New York, | ford, built on contract for Captain Charles Eady, of Bristol with jish to Jed Prye & and Messrs Edward § Aldridge & Co, of Provl idence. Will be employed in the fruit trade in charge of Captain Ki rye & Co. Sebr Anva Maria, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York, with pa At Rockport, Me, 12th instant, from the yard of ers roshy, St George, NB, for New York, Tolman ‘& Fila, a Sno three-masied schooner of about 300 ; ons new me ‘on & Co. Schr Annie, Avery, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Miller & Co. Schr Yarmonth, Baker, Norwich for New York, Schr Flora Sawyer, Nutley, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Island City, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodruif & Robinson. Scbr W Borden, Ballard, New Haven for Norfolk, Va, Sehr J Burling, Allen, Providence for New York, Schr Olara Post, Bearse, Portchester for New York, Schr W H Young, Barrett, Newport for New York. t pols ME Wells, Wells, Nantuccet tor New York, with fsb 10 order. Schr H C Francis, Jennings, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr Ida, Knowles, Providence for New York. Schr T H Pike, Gould, New Haven for New York. ir Minerva, Bentley, Fall River for New York. Sehr E tone, New Haven for New York. Schr MM Sramard. Abbott, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Maria, Bacon, Portiand for New Yor, with stone to Morrison & Co. 001 irement, calied the Armida Hall, and fs to be commanded by Captaln A J Hall, of Rockland, She 1s owned principally in Rockland and Rockport. ‘The AH is all rigred and ready for sea, and will sail for Rockland the fair wind. « At Newburyport, Oct 11, ship Franconta, of about 1,400 tons, owned by ES Moseley, Eag, and others, from the yard of Jobn Currier, Jr. This is the’ elzbty-third vessel built by Ar Currier, neafly all of them ships. Notice to Mariners. A.Steam Fog Whistle has been established at Mouhezan Light Station, to take the piace of the Fog Trumpet hereto- fore sounded. Jt will give two biasts per minute, with an in- tervai between each blast of eight seconds, : Whalemon. Sailed from New Becford ivth, bark Helen Snow, Macom ber, Pacttic Ocean. Arrived at Gaiva Bay, Fiji Islan4s, ly 19, ship Milton, p and 10) do black: Wilton, of NB, 20 mos out, with 1300 bbl: ish oi). Arrived at Honolulu about 25th uit, Oak, Russelt, of Nant, Schr EC Gates, Germain, Calais for New York, with lum- 10. ber to Boardman & C from Arctic Ocean, with 60 bois sp oll. Reports hark Oriole, Schr Francis Hull, Tilson, Portland for New York, with | Hayes, of Nis, stove in by ice 11 Arctic, and would have to be stone to Hoyle & Ci abandoned ; also another whaler (name unknown) stove in ssa Allen, Baxter, Kingston, RI, for New Yorn, same locality, in, Bunker, New Taven for Notfolky obark Islander, Hamtin, of NB, was at Fayal Sept 6. with r : ro 2 245 bhi 5 rt te. . Briggs. NB, 2 B Wood, Wood, Huntington for New. York, ene Mattagpett Trippe Westport eee bole ap of Sehr F CQmith, Cheesman, Providence for Elizabethport. Sehr Sallie Y Chartre, Simmons, Sehr 8. Appioest B Sehr Josephine, Schr Thos Jefferson, New York. Schr.Alan H Browue, Pierce, manent for New York. Schr Hudson, Chase, New London for New York. Schr M M Freeman, Knowles, Schr White Lee tire ounen Sehr Aikomah, Williams, Fishiag York, with fish to order, Schr Jacob mond, Abbott, Providence for New York. Bebe ne oe aed Up ihe sead for Po y ‘cbr Oliver Perry, Bunce, Gie 1 Cov: H Sehr Bolona, Hill; Greenport for New York. Forclan Ports, Sche Roanoke, Cooke, Taunton for Port Johnson. ANTWERP, Oct 8—Arrived, Simodu, Goudy, New York; Schr John Lozier, MeComber, Somerset for New York. 4h, Jacob von Troop, Fritz, de; Lizzie Fennell, Mahoney, Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New_York. do; 5th, Martha Bowser, Cushing, Philadelphia ; 6ta, King Schr Niantic, Smith, Taunton for New York. Bird; Dexter, do; Burma; Moran, New York, Schr Frank Mar! ‘ooda, Newport for New York, Salled 5th, Winifred, Johnson, Philadel Ellen Good- Schr R RR No 0, Nickerson, Hartford for Phila teiphia, speed, Gilmore, America; 6th, Woodland, Mankin, New sehr Liberty, Johnson, New ‘Haven for Esizabetuport, York, Schr Guatie Wilson, Floyd, Boston for Pailadelphia. Be FP Trigg, nckin, Gloucester for New York, with fisir to Geo P Trigg & Co. Schr CC Smith, Phillips, Hartford for New York. Schr J L Hesa, Buoker, Connecticut River fur New York, ScnrJ M Brainard, McCarthy, Portiand for New York, with atone to Manifold & ‘ohaseett for Philadelphia, Schr Maggie Cummings, Siutth, with Sch neman, Brewer, Br ston for Philadelphia S p, Crawford, Boston for Philadelpnia. Schr Wm Camp, Bailey, Derby for Albany. Schr Cerro Gordo, Smith, New London for New York. Schr Panthea, Mills, New Haven for New York, ut M I Rankin, Buller, Boston for Phi Sehr Harper, Gott, Providen Sehr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Sehr Jonathan Cone, White, Schr A Pharo, Bingham, Providence for Llizabe Sehr Marla, Barber, Westerly for New York. Schr Senator Grimes, Osborne, Providence for New York. Schr $B Franklia, Buell, Greenport for Eltzabetnport. Sehr E P Chureb, Gifford, Nantucket for New York, Sehr Gen Grant, ——, Elzabethport for Derby. Bebr Ida, Lewis, Boston for New York. Scbr lester, Davie, Port Chester for New York. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, Providence for New York. Schr Terapin, Harte, Calats tor New York, with lumber to Boardman & Coo, Sebr Coral, Bent, Warren fot : Schr RH Dailey, Lamphier, New London 0or New York, mSchr Granite State, Burgess, Portland for New York, with one to order. Schr Chas Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for Elizabethnort. ‘Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone vo Bridge Co. ¥< Hannah E Browne, Sackett, Huntington for New ‘ork, Schr Revenue, Carroll, Calats for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Helen Mar, Dunean, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Lottie H, Smith Haven for Philadelphia, hr Monica, Kelly, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Maud Malloch, Hyde, Calais for New York, with lumber to Boardman & Co. Schr Helen, Jameson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Josephine, Baker, Milistone Point for New York, with paving stone to order. Set Cabot, Beebe, Vinaihaven for New York, with stone 270 ap. urser, White, of NB, was at Fayal Sept 15, with 20 wport for New York, lon for Sew York. Narragansett for ckson, Stamford for Bark Sea Ranger, Allen, of NB, ws at Norfolk Island Aug 21, 22 monthe out, with 709 bbis sp oil, ali told. Spoken. Ship Trrrell, Norean, from Liverpool for Bombay, Aug 21, Jat414.N, lon a1 at W, Ship Ata Camp, Lincoln, from Newport, leans, Oct 11, no Jat,ic (by bark Annie Kim! een ne apa boon for rig Charlotte, lays from m for Pensagoia, Oct tat $404, lon 73:18, at 7 for New Or- from Liver- iy ALMENIA, Sept S4—Arrived, Susan Bergen, Davies, Mal ga (and sailed 2*th for New Yor! isla sant BOMBAY, Sept 6—-Sailed, Du: BAROELONA, Oct 1 Arrived, auete de Espana, Pensa. cola via. hou ; 2d, Mario, Mir, Philadelphia; sd, C Ma deira, Moslandor, New York, &c. ERistow (Pili), Oct 6—Arrived, Il Leone, Ciconerdi, New York for or’era. BELFABT, Oct 5—Arrived, Ebenczer, Nielsen, Now York; éth, Shamrock, Dow, do; Céntaur, Vaughan, Philadelphia! ‘7th, Tinto, Metswen, "do. BRIXHAM, Oct—O Start Point 4th, Nimbus, from New York for Antwerp, BORDEAUX, Oct 4—Sailed, Lyman Cann, Baker, New Excelsior, Bower, Montevideo, MERWAVEN, Oct’ 4—Sniled, Baltimore (s), Fischer, Baltimore; Magdalene, Henke, New \ork; Tuisko, V Thu: Jen, Savannah, CanpirF, Vet 5—Sailed, ida Lily, Otis, and Mary Warren, Lowe, New’Orlieans; Frediiet, Vogt, New York. Ent out 5th, Richard Ill, Wood, for New Orieans. Cavcurta, Sept 9—In port, ehipa Winged Hunter, Smstl, from and verpool, arrived 8th, disg; John N Cushing, Baxter, and Sarah Hignett, Burwell,’ for Boston; Cleopatra, Doane, for Bombay; Alice Vennard, Humphrey, for Mauri: tins, Idg; Jean Ingelow, Jacobs, unc. Cleared Sept 7, ships Tantailon Castle (Br), Brown, New York; 8th, British Navy (Br), Porter, ao. a DEAL, Oct 7—Arrived, Crusader, Lewis, Philadelphia for Antwerp (and anchored). DeExra, Sept 80—Arrived, Hornet, Hopkins, Valencia, FaLMouTH, Oct 5—Arrived, Ruth, = lew York, with a of eails; 6th, Cairo, Vance, do (and sailed for jon). Fassed the Lizard Oct4, ship Elizabeth Cushing, from New York for Antwerp (and was off Deal 6th), and Teports Sept 26, in a heavy gale from the north, John’ Lawson, sca- he foretopsail yard ‘overboard, and was man, fell from whe ah Prit Louise, At fro ip Princess Loni lexander, from New York fi Passed the Lizard yesterday, “ GLasdow, Oct 6—Arrivea, City of Calcutta, Greenhorn, New York. Pa cial) Oct 5—Salled, Sweden (8), McKenzie, New orl GENOA, Oct 2—Arrived, stip Southern Chief, Higgins, New Orleans via Marsetiles, GIBRALTAR, Sept 29-—Arrived, steamships Wm Miller (Br), Nyberg, Amoy, via Suez Canal (and left same day for New ind, Graves, Boston. w York. Bam 3, Oct 1, barks Palestina (Br), - saat, Doreiis Kaka, Giocking, Purtiand for New York, with | Cote Wew York for orlerss Richard. Foaree wats Werk: Bee i eTetethy Miner; Beivgepon tor New Yorke F Handerson, Genon izabeth, Milier, Bridgepo ty Zenon; solr Mary Louin fence for New York. 2 Oot"2, bark Uctese Sehr Mary Louisa, Haynes, Provi = Indiana, Holmes, Wellfeet for New York, with fish to Sehr Elizabeth B, Odell, Schr 4 E Simmons, Locke, Providence ape ek r J Raymond, I, Sehr Mary Lindsley, Lindsley, Somerset for N Schr Damon, Johnson, Schr Fairwind, Bowm (tal, Refrancisi, Genoa. Passed the Straits, 28th, bark Honduras, Sutton, from Newport for Harlem. Leghorn for Philadelphia. for Beltimore, a W ‘ort New York. ‘ork. ARTLEPOOL, Oct 5—Sailed, Mira, Gunaersen, New York. AMBURG, Oct 4—Arrived, Vandalia (8), Franzen, New York ; Holsatia (s), Meter, do. Salted from Cuxhaven $d, La Duchesse d’Orleans, fines, Philadelphia. HRLVoRT, Oct 5—Sailed, Grace, Bogart, New York. etis, rovi for New York, with Liverpoor, Oct §—Arrived, Kirkwond, Philadelphia; 6th, towend pupeeee ene Racer, New York; J G Norwdod, Philadelphia; Anna Deca’ ‘Steamer El Cid, Smith, Pall River for New York. tur, Richardson, Uronstadt; Mauislie, Gale, New Orleans; BOUND EAST. Charles Anguste, Evans, do; Thomas Dunham, McLean, . 4 New York: “th, Blair Athol, Hall, Philadelphia. Steamship Norwich. Hines. New York for Salem. Sailed 6th, Tiltid, Frederickson,’ Steamshin Acushnet, Redior, New York for New Bedford, | cess, Sopwith, New York; China, Ferval Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiaer, £llzabethport for Provi- | Cy: nosure, Cortelio, Mobile; Afghan, Bar Adriatic, Taylor, King. George's “Sound: Cel Taylor, ‘New York; Resurrezione, Pox20, do; 6th, Fell © do; J Dimmock, Lincoln, Savannah; Cook, Galveston, edb Wi ce. a eFant Addie Murchle, Gibbs, New York for Boston. Behr J N Seymour, Noston, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr L8 Stevens, Stevens, Ellzabelhp vt fur Providence. Schr Benjamin ‘English, Kelly, Elizabethport for New | Cleared dbreast, Walsh, Baltimore; Ailsa, Ander- London, son, Belize; Maria, Lumdabl, New Orleans; Celestiat Em- ‘Schr Maria Bunker, New Yor for Boston, Ire, Taylor, New York ; 6th, Patmos, Nichols, New Orleans; Schr Wm Demming, Johnson, New York for Boston, josephine Galton, Oulton, do; Neptune, Spencer, Sehr 0 © Acken, Meade, New York for Stamtord, Resurrezione, Pozzo, do: Paolo, Pergulla, do; Hartstene, Sehr W_D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Dunham, do; Saigon, Minos, Philadelphia. Schr 8 J Gurney, Gurney, Port Jobnaon for New Huron, Ent out Gh, St Louie (eo); Sanith, and John O Baker, Spear, ¥ebr Orion, Usborn, New York tor Boston. for New Orleans; Tuscarora, Rowland, Philadelphia; Zip- Schr Engle; Chase, Port Jobnson for Providence, ra, Goverisen, Wilmington Thompson, New Scbr Harriet Ryan, Wilson, New York for Beverly, ‘ork; 6th, Venus, Whyte, Boston; Alexandra (6) Bune ‘Schr Sarah Laverne, Amvoy for New Haven. and Fire Queen (s) Day, New Orleans; Gateuide, Kimpson, 74 i Bee, Amboy Fon Rew Hevea of Bridgeport, ead Strathbiane, Poe, New York; Seaman, Curry, New cl 2 javen, Sony Ida Howa foboken for Portiand, Lownon, Oct 6—Arrived, Daniel Webster, Brown, New Schr Dr Wm K Powers, Crosvy, Elizabethport for New Ha: | York (and ateied, yt 77th, Ella Moore, Shand, do; Amiens, Remon, do; ‘otter, McClure, Singapore; Varuna, lare,’ New ‘York; Cart XV, Stafoerin, Philadel: a. ven. Sebr Pavillion, Parker, Elizabethpert for Boston, Schr Potiwr & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for New- rt, eared 6th, Philadelphia; 7h, Pchr Whistler, Keefe, Port Johnson for Taunton, Hilgers Tolleteaanagy 27m Messier, P| " Schr Ontario, Chase, Rondout for Providence, Entered out Sth, Era, McCalloch, for Boston; Erin (s), i , Thomas, Croton Point for Providence. waon, Ni l, New Oriea Feur Mart Natt, Barker, Euieabethport for Providence, cae Te Get fothe Gaockan bare Asapeivene, from Hall, Elizabethport for Middletown. New York for Dantzic, and German bark Paul, from Pbila- if prod 2 ey for Portamot x for Stettin, were passed to-day 20 miles cast of Gallo- i Leneh, Ped jew York for Bouton, HEoTRONMERRY, Ot Arrived, Annie Richmond, Sharp, Sehr Cbauucey Bt Port Jobneon for Fail Sunzina, ek WE Ganon, ‘brig Grace Lothrop, Hardy, Senr Emeline Mc! MoCord, for Boston. | | MippLRasunovan. Ovt b- Balled, Vancouver. Artherson, Behr Vernnda, Pouds tusaveuusort for New Orleans Mal York Jenni man, Smalley, York; bin, Hudson, Var Rio'J Entered out 4th, Joba E Hotbrook, Le Faumansyoo Gopt Boies tenn ie ae pest Biohm, Rio Janeiro. rey In port i a por tb, sehr Hattie Haake, Loring, for St Thomas (ta: ae ee ria Ose Arrived, Teresa, Adams, Bull pth WANSEA, Oct 8—Cleared, sping, for Portland, Me. < Sarosica, Sept 23—Arrived, Aspiranie, Rasmussen, New Qrbxer, OB, Oct 17—Sailed, steamship Titian, for New York; brig Union Star, for Gloucester, Ik ‘At international pier, barks 3H’ MoLaren and Edgar Ceci), for New York; beige Mt ‘and. San Carlos, for do (all four will be loaded with cont by the 24th). StJouN NB, Oct S—Cleared, achr Hattie "Elen, Dis, Pht bia, ‘TEXRL,, Oct 5-—Sailed, Oitowa, Robertson, New York. Tainete, Oct $—Arrived, Burel Holloway, New York. Venior, Sept ¥8—Arrived, W: Moyers, Rew York, WHITEHEAD, Oct 6—Arrived, , Servis, New York, American Ports. i ALEXANDRIA, Oct 17—Arrived, schr Open Sea, from. Sutled—Schrs Jennie A Shepard, Bridgeport; Uncas, Nore wich, , Oct I7—Arrived, brig Marguerite (Br), Gat Be eer ON onrs: aioorey Boonie, fabetnporty Piigat, Or Foun A Hien, Peters, Wi Philadelphia; Hs ti bark micah a tnger Bt Perro, Mart Stes mship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston ci via Nore folk; bark George Henry y Lengua. alae Bo ite (Br: Roberts, Fonce, PR: @ W Hall (Br), Be = Ty schre — iggins, Galveston; if donk m. t Ks Cricket, Rio Janelro; Elliott Ritchie, Am- aierdaony Wlied, Fetbamasen brigs Italia, Ponce, PR; TANGO On it_sctres, afte futen Teen, Comat PORT, Oct 17—Afrived, schre File Jane, Ailen,. D Jarrard, Davis, New Brunswick, jugar i a; Redondo, Moore, Ban- 4, Sumner; io. H New York, Oct eArrived, brig Minnie Abbie, Bos- ton; schr Chas Connor, do. Salled—Schra R W Brown, New York; Ida Richardson; do, (DARIEN, Oct 12~Saited, schr Mary Collins, Collins, Bow. In port 18th, ship Kelvin (Br), Ham tor “ ik “Arrived, schr Arctic. Jobneon, New yENVERS, Oct 18 ork. > se MONROE, Oct 18—Paseed io for Baltimore. usa Re Ho a err at Hy ve, for 3 a 1 nr Rew Orlean 5M * Wanderer, for ( ‘dork; brig Alert aylor, for Rat ieig.a th bininguan, for New York; brig Tula, Ly rande. AUALNESEON, Oct Ti—-Arrived, bark Maria (NG), Hayes, OF rey THh~-ATrived, Darks Cremona, Burrows, und Baw MeDow- ell, Plerce, New York; sehr Gem, Doane, do. leared—Sféamship. Perit, Gapiiney tmore i bark Uny Jon, Syaiford, Pengacoin.- «rh. Peni Liye GLOUCESTER, Oct '16—Arrived, sehr Dolphin, Smith, Iti BOACKSONVILLE, Oct 18—Arrived, achre Somerset, Lele man, Savannah; BF Wall, Azinird, Boston, Gared 1:th, sch E.G Sawyer, Hall, New Youk. 4 s drssalled’ teaioahlp Circe, Kennedy : ee (HOR ORLEANS: Oct i3--Cleared, brig WH Bickmore, Bic N ie Sabob, Sht Singavore. Yi—Arrived, Black Swan, Wins- two EWBERN, Oct 17-Sailed, steamship Zodiac, Chapin, “5 NNORFOLK, Oct 16— Arrived, achr Maxon Rogers, Jackson, NOLAWBURYPORT, Oct 15—arrives, schr Charlie & Willie, Thomas, Kondo, ’ : led—Schr Hiiwatha, Lee, Philadelphii " Naw BEDFORD, Oct ig—Arrived, sche John Mettler, e! Pe 8: or New York. ONEWPORT, Oct. 16, PM~ Arrived, sobrs Stromboll, Harde ing, New York for Chatham Namshiong, Taylor, do for Bos- ton’ -A'go brig Stromness \Br), Elliot, Boston ‘for Alexan- dria, Va; sc! Chas rrison, Smith, and Louiva Bliss, Btrong, for do; Mary Standish, Dickens, do for George- town, ‘Maracaybo, Henley, aud Faitwind, Bowman, New bedford for New’ York; Damon, Johnson, Fall River for d Mary Johnson, Phinney, do Wilcox, Bristo! for do; J M Kissam, Kissam; T @ Burgess; Blackstone, Wickson; Zoe, ie) and Chas roll, Chass, Providence for do} Samuel Nash, Harrie, Susan & Mary, Kenyon, do for do; Jus Nelson, Greene; Pal- Jadium, Ryder, and Joseph P Ross, Paull, Taunton for do; TG Pell, Nickerson, Providence for a Ww; Eddridpe,, r Frenton, NJ. WRroturned-seuea Catharine Thomas, Barlow, New Bedford for Eavannal, via Kow Yorks Monitor, Chase, New Bedard ir New Yor! ayes, Barlow, i Webster, Parker, North ‘Falmouth for do; Pavilion, My i r for do, mitth, 8 AM--Arrived, acbra Golden Engl ford for Philadelphia; Emeline B Potter, El for Htondouls, Emma, White, ov : f rrived, achra Hydrangea, Smith, and. York. ot 15—Arrived, schra Daniel Webster, Leary nd Ruth Hal- NBW LO! ona , Elizabethport; Martha Jane, Mott, ney, Hoyt ao ‘Com Kearney, do for Boston } ANEW HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, achrs G Green, Fisher, South Amboy; Lily, Warrington, Philadelphia; Laura Wat: fon, Wells, Calais; Cornea cut Euzabethport; Hamburg, bse Fit? ee ‘arwick, Trenton; sloop Carson, Place, Elizabethpor ccdeated-—Sabrs Fred Tyler, Tyrrel, New Brunswick ; Cloud, cart, and Storm, Staal Tse Arrivedssehta Kaue J Hoyt, Arnold, Georgetown Edw Lindsey, bill, jzabethport; T F pace! itfilman, . Hoboken; R H 6 Allen, Elizabethport ; Pel SC Vought, Haliock, New York; sloops Harriet T Concklin, —, arbor. |—Scbrs WC Atwater, Barker, Alexandria ; Old Zack, pein Taima, Rob on, and Fashion, Carberry, New Yorks Allon Gurney, Gurney, Newburg; Storm, Staab, Tren ton; Lady Adams, Sullivan, SPHIL ADELPHIA, ‘Oct "17—Arrived, steamship Roman, ton. ~Steainship Rattlesnake, Brewster, Boston NG 0 secon, Antwerp; achra Lizzie Batchel En; Westmoreland, Ri Provide F BR Baird, Godfre Re eee eats Hi LEwrs, Oct 17, PN—Paased th last ight, bark Goiden dl, Liverpool, and bark un! \. PORTLAND, Ost TyArnved, bark Eilza White, Mahony, TH, Oct Ib—Areived, #chrs Ella Frances, Bule Ned Sumter, Shaw, New York. hrs SP Hall, Homer, New York; JT Al- rson, Philadelphia. ENGE, Oct 16—Arrived, schre J M Fitzpatrick, = Pah Sarah A Bolce, Yates, do; Anat aa faters, Eli 81 Martin, Buell, Philadelphia; HL Si H Roxina. Palmer, do; tiavid A Bervy, eubpores Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, do; jathaniel Holmes, North- rup, do; F Merwin, Bunce, do; Wm Farren, Lindsey, New Yor! ied—Schrs A D Scull, Barrett, Geo . DC; Mary R Balled Getra 4 Piiadelphins 3.8 Welarn ‘Crowell, doi Monica’ Pliilips, do; Biackstone, Wickson, New York ; Zoe, Rich, do; Thomas N Seymour, Burgess, do; Bangor, Jordan, do (or Ellsworth); James M Bayles, Arao\d, do, K ton, Palmer, do; Stary A Predmore: Hart, do; Thomas Hix, Hall, do; Fakir, Knowles, do; Nort Paciue, aton, do; J Youmans, Hunt, do; Express, Wth—Atrived, schja L L’Hamiin, Velsor, and D § Mer- sho, ‘Ayre Praadetpuie Vapor, Johnson, Hoboken ; Tillie , Smith, % Bailed-"Sohrs AG. La Fitzpatrick, Croton; Franklin jodine, Bra saratoga, Weel nr Ely,’ Stokes; Minques’ ‘Heauy, and Luna, Wolls,. New York, afAWrucKen, Oct 17- Satied, schr Horizon, Leet, Ron- : "RICHMOND, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs Bertha Souder, Woos- rere Sh daca SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Oct 9—Cleared, ehip jula (Br), Cox, Calcutta, 0 ‘Sailed~ Ship Dunsillan (Br), Gamble, Newcasite, NSW. 10ch—Arrived, bark Rose M (Bri, Pendleton, Hong Kong. Cleared—Ship St Nicholas, Willams, Sydney. Snlied—Ship Aurora, Norton, Sydney. Viin—Arrived, ship Star of Hope, “Wheelwrigh. Oa ances inp Hioeuwing. Fietcuer; New York, , j—A rr’ i, 8] eet SAVANNAH, Oct 18—Sailed, steamship Virgo, Bulkley,. amships San Salvador, Nickerson, and Rew York; brig Centaur, Phiiadels 8, sehrs Abbie sh any ata and Starlight, Roberts, Port Johnson; J E ie toniin ; , Hallowell, Eltzabet * ROM TEASET. Oe: 1b—Artived, sche Copia, West, Elisabeth port, TO! INGTON, Oct 16-- Arrived, schrs Dr Franklin, Geer,’ Port Sobuwony Wun 0. Irian, ‘Tertlly Providence tue New xa indian, 2k acai VINEYAKD HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, bri Boston, for Philade! sph ‘Vol aria EM, Oct 16—Arrived, Chimborazoy ia; achoonera Volun! Cheverie, NS, for Bridgeport; Pedro A Grace, Emma B Shaw, for Philadelphia; Eureka, do, for Nortolk ; Hickman, do, fot New York; Onward, Nantucket, for do; Maria Louisa, Gloucester,’ for do: ‘Chilign, Portland, for do; Waterfall, Southp for New Haven. “aby excepting ee @B Sailed, ‘all verse’s before reported Austin, Wm Thomas, Pianter and the above arriv: ol th;jArrived and’ aalled chr 8 8 Godfrey, from Boston for a, - Satied, ria before reported excepting schr Wm Tooma, afscharging. MISCELLANEOUS, FRENCH CHINA AT HALF PRICE. pee name, ‘Alto a large Clocks, Vases, Parian Cutlery and Piaied Ware. z “4 J. MORTON & CO., FRENCH ARCADE, 43 BROADWAY. SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Int Publicly; mo charge pri QUE, Avtorney, 180 Brosdway. TEAS, FFEES, GROCERIES A\ toa to ault the palate and THOMAS R. LED MEATS FOR LUNCH, BREAKF. Di ORDERWUOD & CO. ‘Original and, oniy Breer IN Provisions. Wi of the million, imake; @ delicious relish for the table, Sold by W, VANDEWATE, J. a @3 Ann ana 163 Wiluam streets, New York, Book HUNKY A. DANIELS 3 Dot 01 Wholesate 208 Fulton # FICK, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FORNI- Ores TORE MANUFACTURERS ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KN CAUSTIC OR. Pi votention trom bart eek toe Pr da, Piers Disenaea of the Peivic Viscera, xington avenue. PHAM'S ASTHMA CURSE RELIEVES THE MOST VIO- | Bites 'tu by male Aduress 8G, UEHAM, 103 Sou iguus by drazuiats tran, Phitadelobia, Aold every Waere,