The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. "MARYLAND JECKEY CLUB. Business Before the British-American | First Day of the Annual Meeting Claims Commission. at, the Pimlico Course. An Early Settlement of Claims Graf Attendance of Baltimore Beauty Impossible. The Case of the Steamer Hornet Under Con, sideration by the Cabinet, WasuinaTon, Oot, 24, 3871, Britteh Claims Agaiont the Urdted States. ‘The British American Claims Commissioa begin ‘herr labors.on the Sth proxime, ana an examina- tion of their Rules of Procedure, coupled with the ‘amount of Dusiness that is Kiuown to be awaiting ‘hem on the British side of the house, justify the assertion of attorneys and ‘claim egents that tnese gentlemen Commissioners have a life contract on their bands, and that the city of London will have to get a new Recorder, or put up for an indefinite period with @ nominal one threc thousand miles away. The existence of the Commission ie lumited ‘by the Treaty of Washington to two years, but the necessity of prolongation of that term will compel the two gov- ernments to extend it before it has legatly ¢x- Pired. -The Southern Claims Commission, which is charged "with the imvestigation of the very class of claims that will comprise a majority of those coming before this international tribunal, has also a duration of two years assigned to it by law; but Miough by their simpler methods of business those Commissioners will be able to adjudicate claims at @ rate tenfold greater, they have already ten years’ business on their docket, with but litle fallieg of in the number of claims aaily ied before them. The rules of the new Commission are in many respects assimilated wo those of the Southern Commission, but ‘their proceedings will necessarily be attended with uch greater expense and delav to the govern- ments and to parties. The first rule,. like that of the Southern Claims Commission, requires each claim to be expliciily stated in a memorial ad- dressed to the mixec Commission, this being for the double purpose of saving to the Commissioners and agents the arduous labor of examining the great mass of papers that have accumauiated since 2861 in the archives of the State Department, British Foreign Oflice and the legations, and of preventing claimants {from capricious en- jargement of their claims according to their ability to nile up their losses and dam- @ges and extend their proofs, This explaina the meaning of the cable despatch the other day, in which it was said Mr. Howard had been instructed “mot to present any of those claims until the claim- ant has filed at the office of the Commissioners ap- pointed under the Treaty of Washington the formal statement of the claim required by the first of the Tules adopted by the Commission.” Claims filed in 1561 will, according to this ruling, be in no better position, 80 far as early consideration ts concerned, ‘Wan the ones last filed, the Commission taking up nly such as are presented in proper form. The Case of the Steamer Hornet. The Cabinet session to-day was brief, Tne subject of te recapture of the schooner Horton was not mentioned, There was, however, a conversation 4n relation to the Hornet, which, it appeared from the oficial report, was, at the last advices, in the barbor of Port au Prince, menaced by a Spanish ‘War steamer which intenacd to capture her. Our government sustains the course of Minister Bassett in his complaint to the Haytien government of this breach of neutral rights, and has, through the Sec. retary of State, informed the Spanish Minister, Mr. Roberts, of its views upon the subject. Whatever offence the Hornet may have committed alter she fad given bonds to the United States is considered aA question to be settled by the authorities of this country on the proper proofs, especially as she car- ries the American flag, and therefore possesses a Mational character. The government sees no neces- sity for the use of force, as the entire matter is une @ergolng a peaceable adjustment, Mormon Women Petitioning for the Suppres- sion of lyuamy. A petition was received at the Executive Man- sion to-day, fifty feet long, and signed by the women ‘of Utah, protesting against polygamy and urgtug effective measures to suppress its practice in Lhat ‘Yerritory. Consolidation of New York Pension Agencies, By direction of the President the two pension agencies heretofore in operation in New York city for payment of pensions to invalids and for pay- ments to widows and depe ndants have been consol- Mated into one agency, under the charge of L. L. Doty, G. M. Van Burethe resigning. The effect of the consolidation will be the saving to the govern- cul of one salary of $4,000 per year, Payment of the November Interest. The Treasury Department will to-morrow com- Mence the payment of the November interest with. out rebate, jae of the British Postal Treaty. To show the value of the Postal Treaty recently Negotiated between we United States and Great Britain it may be stated that during the first week of its operation $8,349 52 was sent from the Wash- Angton oMice to Great britain, ana that $3,326 23 Was received at the same ofice from Great Britain, AID FOR MICHIGAN, Appen! of the State Kelief Committee for Aid tor the Sufferers by the Fires in Michi- gan—Over Twelve Thousand Persons Des- timate and Homcless—A Large Portion of the State Devastated. DETROIT, Oct, 24, 1871. In view of the urgency of immeiliate and copious aid from people outside of the State the following @ppeal to the people of the United States has been Mesued by the Michigan State Relief Committee:— Jo THE Prorve or THF UNITED STATES :— ‘We need instant and plentiful aid. From 12,000 to 15,000 ple at least in the State of Michigan have lost their mes, food, clothing, crops, horses and cattle. On the night the Cuicago fire 2,00 people on the east shore of Lai Michigan and 5,000 to 6,40 on the west shure of Lake Huron were reduced to almost absolute destitution, Within two or three weeks other smail villages and Settlements have been blotted out. The number of indie ¥idoal farm houses, barus and frontier dwellings which have Deen cestroyed by the ai-pervading tres cannot, from want of information, be accurately calculated. The aggregate we Know to be enormous. ‘The fires are still burning and new ghee tering up. The area of | ruin and devasta- tion is dally Increasing, and much suffering exis Along, hard and cold wibter is approaching, aud I mbers of these people are vccessibie only ft water, and Vigation will soou be closed, Searcely & mouth, or aix weeks at most, remain in which to feed, clothe and shelter them for the winter m, which extends far into the spring. They must be heiped now or they will peris will need, too, in early spring, seed and im for harves! nert'vear. A greater portion of ‘them m menece life entirely anew and without preparation, at ginning of winter. Their inolation from the eentres of com: merce and means of communication makes the proviem of relief more diffi ult and urgent. The people of Michigan bave nobly responded to appeals which this m'sery bas mace to their sympathy and geve- souity ; but they are sorely crippled indirectiy in their busi- nest by the Chicago fire, and directly by the assistance given to the sufferers from that calamity before they were be made upon to aware of the demands which would them at home. of them, their resources by red in’ thi have lost ‘ate, In their acy known and wh, We ask prompt and eficient aid from our be low citizens everywhere. Money and suppiies may be sent direct to the Michigan sve- Nef Cowmitiee, at Detroit or Grand Rapides WEATHER REPORS. War Devarruryt, OFVICE OF THE CHLEF SIGNAL Orvicen, WASHINGTON, D. U., Oct. 26-1 A. M. Synopsis jor ve Past Tinenty-four Hours, The high barometer which was Monday night in Wisconsin has spread to the Middle and East Atianuc coasts. Trae baromewr has fallen mu the Southern and Gui States and especially in JIowa and Min- messota. The temperature has falien througout tne Middie and Eastern States, It has risen eligntiy from Lake Superior to Missourl. Northeast- erly winds prevail from the Middle and East Adam tic westward to the Mississippi. Cloud and rain bave been yen B® emngden reported from Missouri to New Jersey ui to Georgy partially cloudy and ther on the Lakes, sir Provavilitiess ™me eter Will probalbiy rise, with northert: winds clear or clearing weather, on Wer neaday, in the Middie and kaestern Atian- ic the lower lakes, — fallin Boromgess, "wth shreatening weather north an ‘went of lilinois, A severe wind storm will probably = over Northern Wiscousin abd Upper Micil- and Fashion. é Three Capital Races and Two Walks-Over. Vermavius Winner of the Hurdle Race, Grey Planet the Annies-Wood Stakes—Madame Dudley the Compensation Handicap and Harry Bassett and Preakness Walk Over for the Reunion and the Pimlico Stakes, Baurrorg, Oct. 24, 1871. The Maryland Jockey Club commenced their an- nual meeting at the Pimlico Course to-day, and a more brilliant attendance-was seldom witnessed on any track in the country. The Boltimore belles, celebrated all over the world tor their beauty, were out betimes, iu company with gay cavallers, and long before the time for the races to begin the grand stand presented @ charming appearance. The Weather was damp and dull, with some rain before the horses started; but this gloom did not seem to be felt by the happy people who Milled the stands, the fields aud every available place where a view of the track could be had. The racing card was not a strong cne for an opening day, a8 it was known throughout Baltimore last night that two of the four races on the card would be walks-over, The club improvised a handicap in lieu of the Reunion Stakes, but they were unable to make up another one for the Pimlico Stakes, and so the people were given a hurdle race, a two-year-old race and the Compensation Handicap, The hurdle race was for all ages, two miles, ov2r eignt hurdles, welter weights; $500 to the winner, $300 to the second horse. For this event there were four entries, comprising Messrs. Gaffpey & Tully's bay colt Vesuvius, four years old; D, McDaniel’s chestnut colt by Blackbird, three years old; A. ‘Taylor's chestnut horse Dick Jackson. six years old, and R. Shea’s brown colt Astronomer, three years old. Vesuvius was the favorite over the field. The hurdles were arranged in the usual manner—two on each of the straight stretches, the first about one hundred yards from the judges’ stand and the last one on the homestretcn, two hundred yards from home. The following are the details of the day's amusement :— THE FIRST RACE, The horses started off very leisurely, Vesuvius leading over the first hurdle, Dick Jackson second, the Blackbird colt third and Astronomer fourth. There was no change of places around the upper turn, but when they reached the second hurdle Dick Jackson and Vesuvius were head and head, four lengths in front of the Blackbird colt, who was two lengths in advance of Astronomer. Vesuvius again went to the front down the back- stretch and led one length over the third hurdie, Dick Jackson second, six lengths in front of Astronomer, who led the Blackbird colt two lengths, Vesuvius and Dick Jackson raced head and head around the lower turn, but wien Wey reached the fourtn hufdle Vesuvius had the best of it by a length, Astronomer was three lengths behind, Dick Jackson but six lengths in advance of the Blackbird, Who seemed w sulk as he caute up ‘the stretch at the stand. Vesuvius led two lengths, going over the filth hurdle in front of Jackson, Who Was three lengths ahead of Astronomer, the latter being fiiteen lengths ahead of the Blackbird colt. When the latter came to the hurdie he jumped it, but swerving while in the air Went on tne fence, which he crushed, and landed in te hela, Neither horse nor jockey were hurt, but he was then shut out of all chance of win. ning the race. The contest was very pretty around ‘the upper turn, and, as tue horses cme to the siath hurdie Vesuvius was leading a length, Dick J s0n second, one length ahead of Astronomer. Vesu- vius Opened a lengti of daylight down the back- stretch and went over the seventh hurdie two lengths abead of Jackson, who was threNengths in advance of Astronomer, Vesuvius was still the same distance ahead at the eighth hurdle, and atter @ vely spirited rau home, won the neat by a length. Dick Jackson second, fifveen lengths in front ol As- tronome:. The Biackbird colt some minutes alter. wards came home, having gone over the course by himself, Time of the race, 3:58 45. The following 1s a SUMMARY. HURDLE RACE FOR ALL AGES; $500 to the winner and $200 to Lie second horse; Weller weights; over eight hurdies; two miles. Gatfney & Tulley entered b. g. Vesuvius, 4 years, by Vandal, dam Lizzie Berry, 153 Ibs....... A. Jackson entered ch. h, Dick Jacksou, 6 years, by Kevenue, 146 Los. 2 R. Shea enterea br. 5 Asteroid, dam Miss Carter, 123 Lbs... . D. McDanieis entered ch. ¢., 3 years, by Blac! bird, dam by Planet, nddam by” Flyst NIQUL. ser eevee AneN etree eee eenerenes 0 Time, 5:58 34. THE SECOND RACE Was the Reunion Stakes, for turee-year-olds; two Tniles, $500 entrance, $100 forfeit, $1,000 added, Yor this event, Which closed on the ist aay of August, 1809, there ‘were forty-seven eutries, but when the beil rang for the horses to appear for tne | Trace Co.onel McDanie.s’ chestuut colt Harry Bassett was the only one to put in an appearance, and he had @ walk over, He cantered siowly for a mile and a half and was then cut loose on the last haif. ile ran quite rapidly around the iower turn and up the homestretch, and this seemed to please the multitude, who, lor the first tame, had the | age of seeing the greatest three-year-old colt of the age. Harry Bassett did not go as fast as many supposed he would, but it Was quite as much as his owner de. fired Lo give him to-day to prepare him for his great Jour mile beat race with Heimbold on Friday next. THE THIRD RACB, This was the Annies-Wood Stakes for two-year- olds, three-quarters of a mile, $200 subscriptions, half iorfeit, with $1,000 added. There were eigh- teen entries for this event, but only five of that number came to the post. These were p». J, Crouse’s gray colt Gray Planet, by Planet, dam = _ Eagiess; ‘thomas G. Bacon’s chest. nut colt, by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze; V. R. Harness’ chestnut colt Meteor, by Asteroid, dam Maria Jones; K. W. Uameron’s brown filly Inverary, by Leamington, dam Stolen Kisses, and Striugfield & Lisie’s bay colt Master John, by Asteroid, dam by Sovereign. Gray Planet was the favorite over the field at two to one. The young- sters were started from the quarter pole after a reat Dumber of false attempts, the Bacon colt hav+ ing the best of tue send-on, Gray Pianet second, Inverary third, Master John fourth and Meteor last, Going down the backstretch Gray Planet ran to the frout, and afterward the afiair Was never in aoubt. He kept the lead around the lower turn by bail a lengih, the Bacon second, two lengihs ahead of Inverary, who was six lengths ahead of Master Jobn, the latter Jeading Meteor alength. As they came into the homestretch Gray Plauet led two bar be but the Bacon Colt closed up some of the dayiight in the run home and was only beaten a length. Inverary was foar lengths behind, then came Meteor, and next Master John. Gray Planet ran the three-quarters of a mile in 1:1734, Wh.ch was most excellent time, There was a great deal of money lost on this race, as it was the great telling event of the day, The bacon colt was second favorite just beiore the start, although he sold the night belore for less than any of the others, Meteor and Inverary were also stoutly backed, Meteor has been very unfortunace iM the start In all nis races; he has a temper, and ue showed it again yestervay ig te druid was tapped fora go. The folowing a SUMMARY, ANNIES-Woop Stakes—For two year-olds; ¢200 subscription, half torfeit; $1,000 added, “uree- quarters of a mie, D, J. Crouse entered gr. c. Gray Planet, by Pia- net, dam Eagless... teevees Thomas G, Bacon entered ch. ¢. by Jack dam Sea Breeze....... . R. W. Cameron entered br. f. Inverary, ington, dam Stolen Kisses.... . Sesceveee V. K. Harness entered ch. ¢, Meteor, by Asteroid, dam Maria Jones... . eee ears Stringfield & Lisle entered by Master Jolin, by Asteroid, dam eee OVETEIZD 6. eee Pine, 1 The fourth race was the Pimlico Stake, for four- year-olds, two mnile heats, $100 entrance, hall forfeit, the club to add $1,000, There were twelve entries w ths stake, but when the horses were called Mr. Saniord’s bay colt Preakuess, by Lexington, dam Bay Leal, was the oniy one that came to the post, aud the public had another walk off to gaze at. ‘wo of these annoyances in one day were rather too Much, but a8 it could not be helped the peopie bore the disappointment teckly, Preakness galloped two miles and was declared the winner of the Pim- Uco Stake, Valucd at $1,660 gross. THE FIVTM RACB was the Compensation Handicap, two mites, for all Ages; Purse $600—$500 to the first, $100 Lo the sec- ond horse—for which the following were nominated aud sterted:—Joseph Donuliue's chestnut coit Alroy, by Australian, dam Nelle Gray, three years ola, 92 Ibs.; M, Hi. Sanford’s bay filiy Madame Dudley, by Lexington, dam Britannia, 87 lba.; W. R. Babcock's chestnut fiity Nellie Ransoin, by Jack Malone, dam Malone ° Vesper rg ey three years old, 2 lbs.: As Belmoni's chestnut filly Finesse, by Lexington, dam Filigree, Jour years old, 103 Jb; D. J. Clouse’s way Mily Sister to Kingfster, te Le: dam Ei- tham Lass, tnree yee7's oid, 85 Iba, Stringfeia’s bay colt Quintard, Sy Ulverston, dam Blazella, three we oe Sue ‘and W. Sringten’s hcoasinys filly ty raiian, dam ry four years old, 0813,” Alvoy was the favorite, Neltte Ransom the’ second choice, whue Madame Dudley soid for very low ‘ne horses had a capital send-off, intard taking the toad, Finesse second, Madame mdliey third, sister to Kingfisher fourth, Neilie Ransom fftn, Alroy six! Catina seventh, Going aoa! Finesse showed infront the quarter pole cn ned & Lap, third, ‘Madame Dudley as Alroy fitth, Nellie Ransom sixth, Catina seventh. They ran in this ‘way down the backstretch and around the lower ‘turn, Goiotane leading four lengths, while the others were two le! apart. As the norses ran up the homestretch they closed into a bunch, and .as they Passed under the wire at the end of the first mile juintard was halfa length in the lead, Sister to ingfisher next, Finesse third, Madame Dudiey fourth, Alroy Ofth, Nellie Ransom sixth, and Cattna seventh. Going around the upper turn Finesse showed her head m_ front, but at the quarter je Sister ingfisher was on the lead, Finesse, Madame Dudley and Quintard head and head, Alroy filth, Nellie Ransom sixth, Catina last. Going down the backstretch Sister to Kingfisher and Finesse were nose and nose, Madame Dudley third, Alroy fourth, Nellie Ransom fifth, Quintard sixth, the later seemingly aving given the race up—he, however, was in front of his stable companion, Catina, The pace was now very strong, and going down the backstreich Madame Dudiey came to the front, and at the halt- mute pole she led half a length, Sister to Kingtisher second, Finesse third, Alroy fourth, Nellie Ran- som fifth, the others out of the race, On ‘the lower turn Sister to Kingfisher retired in favor of Alroy, Madame Dudley showing the way. She came into the homestretch two lengths in front of Finesse, tne latter being pressed hard by Alroy. As the trio came up the homestretch Alroy took second place and made a fiesperate but unsuccessful effort to overtake Madame Dudley. Mr. Sanford’s filly won by two lengths, Alroy second, four lengths ahead of Finesse, who was about one length ahead of Sister to Kingfisher, the latter being about the same dis. tance in advance of Nellie Ransom, Quintard and Cauna a long way off, Time of the two miles, 3:38. The following is a SUMMARY. COMPENSATION HanpicaP—For all ages, $500 to the winner and $100 to the second horse; two miles. M. H, Sanford entered b. f, Madame Dudley, by Lexington, dam Britannia, 87 1bs........0....-+ 1 Joseph Donahue entered ch. ¢. Alroy, by Austra- lian, dam Nelle Grey, 92 lbs.. Pe A. Beimont entered ch, f. Finesse, ton, dam Fillagree, 103 lbs. . W. &, Babcock entered ch. f, N nsom, by Jack Malone, dam Vesper Light, 92 Ibs.......... 0 D. J. Crouse entered b. f. Sister to Kingfisher, by Lexingion, dam Eltham Lass, 85 1bs.... W. Stringfleld entered b. c. Quintard, by ston, dam Blogella, 88 1D8...........0+ teens W. Stringfleld entered ch. 1, Catina, by Australian, dam by besten ht ibs. Veiver: TO-DAY’S RACING, We shall have 1our good races to-day, the first being the Monumental City handicap, a’ dash of two miles, which has five entries, comprising Ailte Hunt, Niagara, Telegram, Winesap, Midday and Hanover. ‘Telegram 1s tne favorite, selling tor $400, Winesap and Midday, $305; Niagara, $100, and Allie Hunt and Hanover for $90. The second race is two miles and a half, in which are Harry Bassett, Preakness and Telegram. Harry Bassett sold for $800, Preakness $200, and Telegram $100. The third race is for the Members’ Cup, with the starters Dick Jackson and Ensign. The former is the favorite, ‘the fourth race will be mile heats, in which Salina, Tubman and Midnight start, Salina is whe favorite at 2 to 1 over the tield. POOL SELLING IN THE CITY. At Messrs. Marshall & Johnéon’s, Broadway and Twenty eighth street, there were sold last night, on the above races, the following:— MONUMENTAL CITY HANDICAP, Duswell’s entry +$25 25 25 20 25 Telegiam. 22 22 21 16 20 Field.... 9 9 9 8 10 FLEETWOOD PARK. of the 2:29 Purse—The Trotting To-Day. Owing to the inclement weather and heavy state of the track the purse of $1,000 for 2:29 burses, and the opening event of the extra autumn meeting at Fleetwood Park, was yesterday postponed until Tues- day next. Thus the first regular contest of the meet ing takes place to-morrow, when the purse of $1,000 for horses Unat have never beaten 2:32 will be aeci- ded, To-day, however, there pr omises to be eqnsid- erable excitement at this track, if the weather per- mits, as there is to be a contest with trotters and rusning mates for a purse and stake ot $2,000, mie heats, best three in five in harness. Entered tor this race are Dan Mace’s India Rubper and running mate, ‘I. Carpenter’s Kingston and running mate and William Borst’s Honest Allen and ranning mate. SS SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Postponement ew York—Chls Day. Sun rises., Sun sets,.. + 6 22] Moon sets,.morn 8 21 . 506 | High water.mcdn 6 04 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Steamer. | Office, fanaa, Oct City of Antwerp. |Oct 26, Oeeanic. ....0.+4.| Oct BB... uy of London: :|Oct 287 °.; Anglia... jOct 28°77. :|7 Bowling Green Columbia. ov alt, : |7 Bowing Green St. Laurent. Nov ° -|68 Broadway. Asavt i Nov 8." .)Glaazow. +!7 Bowling Green jaltic., [Nov ll...|Liverpool. «19 Broaiway, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 24, 1871, CLEARED. ship Anglia (Br), Craig, Glaseow—Henderson Bros, ae Westphaua (NO), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & n. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. cStesmsbip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion SGsamenp Wm P Otyae, Drew, Norfolk, City P eamaiip Wm P Clyde, Drew, Rorfo int and Richmond Washingtou & Uo. rinsed Steamship Niagara, Walker, Norfo'k, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Cos aftcamalup Fanita, Donte, Pluladelphta—Lorllard Steam- Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia--Lorillard Steamship Co. gAvip Calcutta (Br), Hamilton, Liverpool E Morgan's on. Ship American Cdngress, Ghiselin, London—Grinnell, Min- jurn & Co. @ Bark Adelfa Cariton, Cariton, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & nerean. ke* Colonist (Br), Andrews, Cork for orders—Wm In- galls, Hark Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), Ernstein, Cork or Falmouth— Wends, Tetens & Kockmaan, Bark Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres~J Norton, Jr, &'Sons, re McNeil, Sproul, New Orleans—R H Drum- mon 20. bee Henry Palmer (Br), Brennan, Doboy Island—R Mur- Bt i Dien Harringjon, Gibraltar for orders—James Brig John Walters (Br), Splatt, Pernambuco—Geo F Bul- pang Mary & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—TT & F A ag RTF Rotor (Br, Nickerson, St Jobos, NF—Geo A Philips Brig Memphis (Br), Macomber, Halifax—Crandall, Ber- teaux & Co. Brig Lima, Hil), Wi'mington, NC—Evana, Ball & Co. peer Royal arch (Br), Smith, Rio Grande do Sul—Geo F cdthr Charen Thompson, Hanfield, Para—L E Amsinck & ‘Schr W G Patten, Baker, New Orlenns—N I Brigham. Schr Conse -vative, Steriing, Savann: Evans, Ball & Co, Schr Prudence, Halsey, Kichmond—Van Brunt & Bro, Sloop Sovhia, Bunce, Stamfora. er Monitor, Jones, Phitade'phia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steams ity of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Oct 12, and Queenstown 13th, with mdge and passengers, to John G Dale, Vet 1s, lat 48 17, lon 40 06, passed a on steamer; 19th, lat 47 25 44 60, steamsh!p Atiantic; 234, at noon, » National line'steamer—ali bound Kast, Steamship Oceanic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Oct 12 and eenstown 1h with mdse and $86 passengers, to JH parks, HH + with heavy head nea, al fat 44.18, lon 68 02, pasi mbar. Hambure Oct U1, with Co. Experienced atrong mdse aud passengers, to Kunhard westerly winds and high sea from W, omg BN On the 30th aud Dat from NNW" to Ns with “Eiritle ee “i Rot Jat 44-40, lon 58 50), pasred sleuiier, ammonia (NG), ure; 2 Mi , lon 67 85, passed dustrfe (NG), both bound’ Weees VARS lia (NG), Franzen, Det 8, with to Kunhardt ‘Had atren| y Steamship C Jruz Oct 12, P ares 16th and Havans Ih, at 6 PM, with mdse and pee gers, to F Alexanare & Sona. Had heavy NK gales and head na up to lat 3430, lon 75 9. Oct 20, lat 24 20, re 6 male bys] ship Wild Hunter, from ew Orieans; 23 at 9 AM, lat 74.22, steamahip City of Houston, hence for Galveston hens Bteamab'p dan Saivador, Nickerson, Savannah with mdse and passenvers. to W OR ( 01! Siexmahip Geo passed steamship i Henry Burien, Faircioth, Savannah Oct 21, with Lowden. Dromweil’; same da Bienville ; 24th, 9 AM, Steamship Montgoniery, mdse and passengers, to Bisamanip Wranoke, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and a with mdse and passengers, 0 Uld Dominion Steam- iD Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, Uny Point and erTe, pasa Hatterna, ma Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dom!alon Mates Bonak dant, ip lamburg, 45 daya, with mise and 61. Punch, kdye® Co; took the northero aches as been Lb days We of the Bank ‘we island, passed u nun buoy, painted black on one slde and red on the other. Bark Fempiar, Basile, Middiesburo Aug 14, via Falmouth Jon 80; Alexander Nickels, Peterson, Prince Sent 80. len. Brig Port au via Bt Marc 12 days, with coffee and logwood, to H Beoker & Co; vessel to Thompson & Hunter. Brig Watch Mate (Br), Daucett, Demarara 25 days, with sugar and molassos, to T W Whitney. Had moderate wea- Balled in company with brig George Wheelwright, for York; was in company with her 8 days; was 6 days north ot Hal “Brig “annie Gardner, Gariper, Demarars, 19 days, with sugar and molasses to John M mith, 5 veen Miller & Houghten, Had moderate weather ; has been 5 days north of Hatteras Schr Amelie Adele (Fr), Tif nel, St Pierre, Mart, 21 day with sugar to RP Buck & Co, Had rough weather; Oct 11, Jat 27, lon 69 86, had a heavy gale from NE, lasting 12 hours, lost foretovsail, jib y and stove bulwarks. Schr Ridgewood, Min, Georgetown, BC, 6 with na- {al stores to Dollner, Potter & Co—vessel to B ‘Hurlbut & “Schr WH Pharo, Edwards, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with na- val stores to Murray, Ferris & Co—vessel to master. Oct 17, he while zing af anchor in Hatteras Ink Lizzie Evans (of Cold 8) ring, L ‘tmain- boom, parteof stern aud stove boat; thi Evans car ried away her headgear and bulwarks as her fore- Theging. SclirJennie Hall, Batley, Virginia. Schr MG Leonard, Lyman, Virginia, Schr J & D Cranmer, Scull, Virginia. The stexmship Wisconsin (Br), Green, from Liverpool. which arrived 23d inst, reports had one death (an infant) on the passage; Oct 14, iat 61 09, lon 21 24, passed abip Celestial Empire bound west: 23d, lat 40.57," fon 68 58, a French steamship, bound east. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Titian (Br), Buchanan, Sydney, CB, for New York, Oct 18, with coal to. the Internacional Coat ang, Rall way Co, Had westeriv gales to Nantucket and strong SW winds since; Oct 20, off La Hav steamship Mima Thomas, hence for Sydney, CB of Nantucket, steam- ship Robert Ingham, do for do; same day, of Newport, Wextord, of Parraboro, NS. with jibboom, foretopmast an malomast gone, and in tow of New York pilot ‘ebb, No Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse, to H F Dimock. Bo mare, Cassidy, New Haven for New York, to T H arrison. Schr George Latham, Stewart, Seal Island for New York, with fish to Moon & Co, Echr Sallie M Evans (new, S-masted), Tice, Norwalk for Philadelphie, ona tral trip.” The 's ME is afnst launched from the stocks at Norwalk, {a 186 fect keel, 2 feet 8 inches beam, han a draft of 9 feet,’ and fs 500 tons burthen, She is ir James puty, Bel ckport for New Yo with stone to Bridge Co. Ba {ght Fanoy, Farmer, Greenwich for Brooklyn, with stone master. sqhcht Haze, MeName, Greenwich for New York, with stone ordei Schr Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Portland for New York, with stone, Schr Kate Church, Church, Cape Sable for New York, with fish to Cole & Co. Schr Minnehaha, Saunders Portland for New York, with stone to Jas Blackhurst 4 Co, Schr Judge Runyon, Handy, Bridgeport for New Bruns- wick. Schr Charles L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for New ‘ork. i Loy A B Hayes, Kelly, Greenport for New York, with fish 0 order. Schr Emma, Field, Nantucket for New York, with fish to loon & Co. Schr Chilian, Meaney, Portland for New York, with head- ings to Mundeil & Co. Schr Sarah Gage, Brown, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Moon & Co, Schr Daylight, Benton, Portland for New York, with ium- Oe Stee Et Denote; Pl Rockport f y ir James eputy, Pierson, Roc! for New York, with stone to Pierson & Co. Schr Nicola, Keller, Machias for New York, with lumber to Murray & Go. Schr Reading Railroad No 49, Little, New Haven for Ell- beth port. . year Richard Bullwinkle. Cross, Providence for New ‘or! Schr Thos Rogers, Rogers, Cape Ann for New York, with fish to H C Rogers & Co. Schr Sea Bird, Saunders, Cape Ann for New York, with fish to order. ‘Schr Thos Hix, Hix, Providence tor New York. Schr G A Haydon, Johnson, Somerset for New York. Schr E H Wells, Smith, New Haven for tlizabetnport, Schr Helen P, Jones, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr T Bodine, Bunce, Providence for New York. Schr Chas Carroll, Carroll, Stonington for New York, Schr Thos Hull, Bishop, New Bedford for New York. Schr Fakir, Knowles, Newport for Klizabechport, Schr F Granville Russell, nger, Portland tor Baltimore. Schr Emily © Eennison, Allen, New ilaven for New York, Schr 8 8 Smith, Snow, New Bedford tor Jersey City. Schr Eugene, Morris, Providence for Georgetown, Bo, Schr Angeline Vancleaf, Deau, Taunton for Jersey City, Schr Redondo, Wright, Portlan for New York. Schr Cohasset, Bennett, New Haven for Wilmington, De), Schr Salne burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Schr Ne!be Bioomfiela, Hobore, Stamtoro for New Yorn, Schr Billow, Lewis, Warren for Philadelphia, Schr Escort, Keliy, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Dr Wm Yowell, Crosbie, New Haven for New York. Schr Laura H Jones, Jones, Norwich for New York. Schr J M Kissam, Kissam, Providence for New York. Sehr J K Lune, , Yarmouth for New York. Scr Myena, Garainer, Newport for New Vork. Sobr Harriet Lewis, Dhase, Providence for New York. Schr Samuel Nash, Ferris, Providence for New York. Schr Lyra, Gregory, Providence for New York. G Hazzard, Mack, Harttord for Albany or Amboy, Schr Ida Grant, Hendrick, Norwich for Jersey City, Schr Louisa, Hambiin, Providence for New York. Schr Jas Nelson, Green, Taunton for Port Johnson, Schr Mary Alice, Fowler, Portchester for New York Sehr M A Webber, Locke, Hartfora for New York. Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Providence for New York. Schr Lizzie, Taylor, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr James Hall, Hall, Hartford for Port Johnson. Schr Wm Farren, Lin''say, New Haven for New York, Schr Stephen Tabor, Cox, ‘len Cove for New York, Schr Challenge, Perry, Westport for New York. Schr J Metiler, Jones, Essex for Harlem, Schr Spray, Smith, Hartford for New York. Schr Rappahannock, Jackson, Norwich for New York, Schr Plan‘er, Horton, Newport for Elizabethport- Schr Loduskia, Means, Westport for New York, Schr Wind, Warwick, New Haven for Trenton. Sehr Nelson, Ferri ortchester for New York. Schr M M Foote, Eaton, New Lonaon tor New York. Schr Sarah, Fowler, Northport for Flusiiny. Schr Tantamount, Pondleton, Huntington for New York, Schr Margaretts, Wanser, ‘ilen Cove for New York. « Schr Annie H Malden, New London for New Yor Schr Daniel Morris, Manton, Pawtucket for Elizabeth Schr G C Burdett, brmith, Hartford for Kilzabethport. Schr Darius Eddy, Hopkins, Norwich for New York, Schr Kate Thomas, Barlow, Newport for ——. Schr War Steed, Fhinney, Fall River for New York. Schr Marr Eliza, Handy, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Naulel Webster, Packer, New London for New York. Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Provitence for Elizabethport, Renr A M Acksn, Hale, Norwalk for New York. Schr Ellen Barnes, Wharton, Bristol for New York, br Baltic, Pari Newport for New York. Schr Oliver Perry, urphy: Gien Cove tor New York. Schr Kat Hovt, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr MW Gras, Gi riffing, New Haven for Philadeiphia. Sehr by go ekett, New London for New York. Schr Wm M Wilson, Carroll, New Haven for Philadelphia, debr Onruat, Romer, Providence for New York. Schr Ira Biles, Hudson, Providence for New York. Schr Goodspeed, Hart, Hartford for Flushing, Schr Golden Eagle, Howe, New Bedford for Philadelphia. Senr Kate McLean, Hart, Hartford for New York. Schr Sea Flower, Chase, Somerset for New York. Steamer Kiectra, Mott, Proviaence for New York, mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Schr S P Godwin, Wateroury. New York for Stamford. Senr Dart. Wiliams, New \ ork for Stamfora, Bebr Caivin, Clarke, New \ ork for Boston, chr Anna Maria (Br), Cole, New York for Shulee, NS, teamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall River. Steamer Electra, Mout, New \ ork for Vrovidence. WHITESTONE, LI, Oct 4—10 PM. Heavy gale from the NE throughout the day. Alarge num ber of verseis for the westward, which remained «ver in port above for past few days on’ account of adverse winda, passed here to-day, BELOW. Bark LH De Yebber (Br), Marshal, from Ardrossan Sept 10 (by pilot boat Jas W Elwell, No 7). SAILED. Steamships Westphalia, for Hamburg; Cleopatra, Ha- vana; Virgo, Savannab;’ Charleston, Unarleston; Niagara, Richmond, xe. Wind at sunset ENE, light, Marine Disasters, Snir JosrPn CLARK, for San Francisco, was damaged (supposed slightly) during the typhoon 2d wit at Hong Kong, by collision with another vessel. Sip Winp Roven, from Iquique for New York, wrecked at Jones's Inlet, was Insured in New York for $45,000, in Boston for $10,000 and in Bangor for $10,000, The cargo waa insured for $10,000, The Wild Rover was formery owned by Messrs Alpheus Hardy & Co, of Boston, bnt tney have had no interest in her since a year ago last Aug, when tie gold her to Capt JC Nickles, of Maine, and others, for NS, about felt, and Bria Mayri.ownn, Capt Kenney, from Halifax, the, fate of which so much anxicty has been which had been reported to have foundered witu alt on board, arrived at Boston yesterday morning in safety, with passengers and cargo all right. On the 12th the Mayhower experienced a Leavy gale, 40 miles aoutheast of Cape Sable, andon the 1th rignail A, Starr, bound for steams On the 19th she encountered another le, 60 miles off Cape Cod, which biew her out to sea, Dui whole voyage there were heavy westerly winds, but the vessel be- haved well, only losing her catveads and. jibboom.. The Mayflower ' brought seven passengers and @ cargo of molasses, sugar, Brio OTTAWA (Br), Melver, from New Bandon, NB, for Boston, before revorted towed’ into Halifax, reports ‘off Hail- fax, experienced the gale of 12th just, in which abifted cargo, fore and main topmasts, had head carried away, ka stove, lost some sails, had decks swept and lost Brig ELMina, Creamer, at Salem 29d from Hoboken, re- ria 19th ins, id ® heavy northwest blow, Jost topsail and Bonn MAKY FARROW, %8a from Elizabethport, Jost deck load and spilt sails in the gale of 19th. 8 FANNY ELDER, at Salem 23d from Elizabethport, lost deck load and bad sails split in the gale of the 19th, Sonk FLORENCE (of Nortaport), In the gale of the 12th, while of Ashomomo; (jast west of Greenport), carrie away her centre board and came near going asbore, but man- aged taride out the gale with both anchors to windward. BonR MeTEOR, from —— for Bomon, was driven ashore at Clare, 88, subsequently got off, and was waiting for anchors tov Piet inst, K®, from Georgetown, DO, for Ware- Lag dy pat ried actors near Nantueket, registered 186 Philadelphia in 1866, and bailed from Nor- , betore tons, was built at be Mi ff and from Augusta for , Manson, of an nag Fone OOF chor déok toad of umber ia the blow might of laplit sails and lost forenail, she ar- NPM aa nat, and ‘alter procuring Dew NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Rope Hatteras, by schr Elizabeth Xvane, end considerably SMAOK PORTLAND, of New Lo! and aunk fo 4'faikoma of water 00” Cape Gos 180s inns crew saved. BELFAST, Oct 10—The bark Howard, of Yarmouth, N ba Ardrossan for Philadelphia (pig iron), has been tow Ja, Oct 2- A French bark, supposed to be the trom Newport, been Folly Keys. fieupposed to bea total week K1nasTon, Gan, Bhe ere leans, reports ha’ }, Oct 4, a from two and a i {three miles at bore NW by N ; it was in a dangerous position h RAMSGATE, Oct 10—The Little Pury, W; trom New York for Amsterdam, which F je x MY ono By put in leaky, Be, Oct 6, has BLIGO, Oct 9—Th Go, he brig Daisy Boynton (timber) took the = et Rosse’s Point for about an hour; no Miscellanceus. We are indebted to Mail Agent Athon M Velez, of the steamship City of Merida, from Vera Cruz and Havana, tor the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. British r= M ae Ri cra trom Liverpool for Shanghac, Sept ar} (Ni m2 40,80, lon 72 23 (by pilot Dont dos WEiwat Nowe sxe oats, ome Gape fable ‘mad wasn lied with = rato Sigg ee jons). Brig Armida, from Girgenti for Boston, Sept 17, tat 80, jon "Brig Proteus, from St John, NB, f lade! off Nantucket lightshap (by pilot boat ME Pitt Rede soiget T8u, from Barbados for Boston, Oct é, at 20, lon Foretau Ports. Arrived, Crusader, Lewis, Philadel- Short, do; Nereid, Cornish, ¢o; ANTWERP, hia; 10th, Florence idas. C Ki by,” O ; Y line, Duran Big Perens Prlecilla, York, Zia Catharina, Sarinich, New York; Gen Williams, ao; ARECIBO, PR, Oct 7—Sailed, John Sanderson (Br), Gontter, Baltimore (since reporied tector Oct 16, lat 82, lon Tn port 13th, bark © 8 Rosers, Dickinson, for New York; brie iis gaala a BP), Campbei, from Baltimore; schr Sybil, BRISTOL (Pill), Arrived, Coldstream, Rvans, New York: doth Nem ee pot S—Arrived, Everhart Delius, lter- Ria lag dinand, Meyer, Balimore; Tendenz, IX, —, burn Nee tect S—Arrived, Maria W Norwood, Wash- In the river 9th, Lizzie Gillespie den, and Emma Litehiield, Crockett, from New York’ YQARDIFY. Oct 10—Satled, Annie M Small, Jackson, New ‘ork ; Hetros, Borgant, do; Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Gal- vertons 1th, James Gaudern, Thomas, Tquigue. Bot for ldg 10ih, Qoean Ranger, Hillyeh for’ Rio Janeiro; Primo, Debarbari, New York. Corx, Oct 10—Arrived. Corra Linn, Chant, Boston, CRONBTADT, Oct 6—Sailed, Ladoy Willey, Mew York. ORT, Oct’ é—arrived, ‘Annie “B’ Storer, Adams, New CONTTAREINOFLE, PB tied Victoria Latham, ror Ouest Macy, New York (an for Odessa). CHer Al —In port shi 1s vag; brig ait Coismole, Brecetdn anee Malet f0F Swratow JARDENAS, Oct 14—Sailed, schr Frank Lucas, Honduras, youmroncos, Oct 14—Salied, brig Ambrose Light, New DEAL, Oct 10—Armived, Orient, HY don f He; pariane Murata, fo for Pade hia and ‘bath croneoned My fan’ evey, do for New York (and sailed). Passed by 11th, Josephine, Delap, from New York for Ant- erp. DUBLIN, Oct 10— Arrived, Panline, Dreiver, Baltimore. DUNGENESs, Oct 7—Of,. 1 v from New York for Rotterdam, “" S7CKervorsel, Bemolt, ‘enitian (s), Pennington, Varencla ‘Arrived, for New York). Wanderer, Siliiatt, New York. ) Narraganselt, Hamlin, from EXMOUTH, Oct 10—Arrived, FOLKESTONE, Oct 10—Of, New York for Rotterdam, Lea Aug 2l—Sajled, ship Eme (Br), Sproul, New or! In port Sept 8, barks Yangtze (Bri, Smith, and Kalso (Br), Varwell (both from Hons Ronn for New York. : 4 ABGOW, Oct 22— C1 1, Mudg- et ace, | ved, ship City of Montreal, Mudg- GRERNOCK, Oct 9—Satled, Minnie Campbell, Hankenson, oaton. GRESTEMUNDE, Oct 6—Arrived, Johann Kepier, Rahe, New York. GipRaLTaR, Oct 8—Arrived, Sicilian, Percival, New Yord; 4th. Guiseppe. Corrao, do: 5th, Horace Scudder, Gould, Mar: seilles; 10th, Ellen Widdup, New York. GUANTANAMO, Oct 4—In port brigs Mattie B Russell, York, for New York dz; Georgia, for Baltimore, do; schr Wm Wilson, for do, do, Granp T TI, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Mary C Mariner, Durgin, Vortiand; 8th, achr Dolphin, Hudson, New York (and cleared same day for Cape Haytien). Passed through the Passage Sept 23, brig Marine, Reed, TAY RE, Oot 8oBaleds Kate Crock . AVRE, —f , le oy er, Savannah; Sarah M Dudman, uardner, doy no we Sept [8—In port bark Adriatic (Br, 500 tons), tor w York. HONG Kona, Ang 23-Sailed, ship Star of China (18r), An- sus, Amoy, to load tor New York, HAVANA, Oct 13—Arrived, eee Germania (NG), Hebich, Hamburg via Southampton and Santander for New Orleans; barks Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Boston; Morn- ang Star (Br), Outhouse, St John, NB; 32d (not 23d), steam- ship City of Mexico,’ Timmermann, New York for Vera uz. ait Port 284, brig SV Merrick, Lippincott, for Philadelphia yHAtrax, Oct 21—Arrived, brig Emily Jane (Br), Hop- ins, Boston, Railed 21st, steamship Austrian (Br), Brown (from Liver- Baltimore. oF Wicnt, Oct 10—Passed, park Castracci, from for New York. s asec the Wight 10th, brig Ennis, from London for Rio janeiro. KINGSTON, Ja, Oct 21—Sailed, steamship Ocenn Queen, Jones (trom New York), Aspinwall (not Rising Star, as in: correctly reported yesterday in news columns). LIVERPOOL, 21—Arrived, ship Freedom. Bradley, New York; bark Limerick Lass, Marshman, 3d, ship ‘Duke of Wellington (Br), Allen,’ New Orleans; brig ‘Island Lass Omaha, Armstron (Br, Morehead, Mobile. y Quebec; 12th, Bell, Philadelphia via Hambui ‘Also Arrived Oct 10, Leamington, Satied 1th, Maria, Lindahl, New Orleans: Uth, Patmos, Nichols, do;Paolo, Perigallo, New York; George Skoltield, Merryman, Rio Janetro; Franice (8), Thompson, New York} Saigon, Mimis, Philadelphia, Fire Queen (s), Day, New Ore leana; ith, Tarpean, Young,’ Richmono; Josephine, Oulton, New Orienna: Raitin, Taylor, Galveston, Cleared Hth Hoogiey, Créweu, ssoston; Herindehl, Han- sen, New York. Ent out 10th, British Lion, Rowle, for Mobile; Forsyth, New’ York; Ilth, Nyanga, Glover, eston, Koch, Galveston: © Mf Southard, Woodworth, leans: Therese, Mudcett, New York; Storfureten, Stenman, Philadelphia; Mozart, Cochran, and Ivanhoe, Dunlop, Sa: vannah, Lonpon, Oct 19—Arrived, Electric, Meyer, Boston: Eli- por Chapman, Parry, Wilmington, NC; tb, Caribou, ‘treat, arieston. Cleared 10th—Veloce, Luzz0, New York; De Ruyter (s), Young, do via Antwerp; Ith, Corwena, Roberts, Port Ma: doc and New Orleans. LONGHOPE, Cet 3—Arrived, Lidsjkalf, Neilsen, Philadel- hia. LONDONDERRY, Oct 10—Cleared, Village Belle, Little, Phiiadelphia; Taraes. Anderson, New York ON, Eept S—Arrived, New Ori Oct 8—Arnved, steamahip Scandinavian, Bal- lantine, Québec for Giaazow’ (and proceeded. MARSRILLES, Oct 9—Arrived, William Van Name, Crag, New York; 0th, Johm Zittlosen, Frickett, Richmond, Vat Mary, Nickerson, Philade MACAO, Aug 9—Saited, Rookwood, Hopood. New York. MALAGA, Oct 4—Cleared, barks’ Daniel Webster, Ken- Boston: Alexander (Br), Rowiaad, New York: brig win, Craig, Jo: 7h. brig’ Shannon, Ray, New York; schra Jesse Carll, Underhill, Baltimore; Sam Weller, Vart well, New York, NEWCASTLE, Oct 10—Cleared, Nancy Bryson, Cole, New York, Knt out Wth, Matador, Ewert, for New York. Rwront, Oct 10—Entered for ldz, Olaf Kyrre, Jorgen- sen, Stonington ; Oscar Wendt, Scharnberg, New York. ed 20th, Helen Urammond, Trecarthen, Matanzas. PLYMOUTH, Oct 10—Arrived, Asphodel, Norton, New York via Queenstown, PENARTH, Oct 1—-Salled, Undaunted, Dinkmore, Rio Jar nerlo; West Derby, Wren, do. Pictou, NB, Oct 21—Salled, bark Wenonab, Forbes, Pro- vidence. QUERNBTOWN, Oct 44— Arrived. steamship Atlantic, Perry, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded’, SUNDERLAND, Oct 10—Cienred, Geo’ Marchand, Matz, New York. SWANSEA, Oct $-Cleared, Knudavig, Evendsen, New ‘ork, 81.190, SuyR: ton; Gale New Or- ns, Barman, Quecec, jew York; Cet 6—Arrived, Daisy Boynton, ro a Smmyrniote, Mackay, Boomer, Boston. SouTHAMPTO! Oct M—Arrived, steamship New York, ‘Von Emster, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), Swatow, Aug 2%—In port bark Adele, Bean, for Shang- “Staxaman, Sept 11—In port ships NB Palmer, from and for New York, arrived Aug 25 ‘since reported sailed Oct Endeavor, Warland, and Tunbridge (Br), Pizzey, for do idg> City of Aberdeen (Br), Clark, for do do’ (since reported at Hong Kong dismasted pinta Brock (from Yokohama, arrived Bap. &), for do; Serica (Br’, ness, fyr do, full; Tashin, ‘ave, Lawrence, from Rurrard Inlet, arrived Aug 81; bark Willy Riekmers (NG), Rus, tor San Franciaen, dot brig Vesta, Mills, diag (in distress) ; chr Enterprise. Schmidt, unc, St THOMAS, Oct 16—Sailed, brig Monte Uhrist{, Enos (from Martinique), New York. St JOHNS, PR, Oct 13—Arrived, schr Peerless, Patterson, Baltimore. Arrived at do Sth, brig Alice, Bonner, Baltimore. Sr Mano (Hayti), Oct 1i—In port brig Mary Leblanc (Br), for Boston, SAGA, Oct 12—Arrived, brig James B Kirby, Barnard, Philadelphia. SYDNEY, OB, Oct 7—Arnved, brig Maggie (Br), Gray, New ‘ork. In port, Oct 18, barks Edgar Cell, for New York lig; J Hf MoLarren, for do do; brigs San Carlos, for dodo; Magyie, for do do. St JouN, NB, Oct 20—Arrived, achr Humming Bird (Br), Stephens, New York. Cleared 21at, brig Surf, Thomson, New York; achra Georce Kilburn, Staniey, do; V’ampero (Br), Holden, Philadelphia, TrXKL, Oct $Artived, Kosmos, Wierichs, New York, Troon, Oct 10—Arrived, Kidorado, Thompson, Greenock. WATERFORD, Oct 10—Sniled, Cregini, Ceruttl, New York. WHAMPOA, Aug 29—In port ships Annie L Banfield (Br), Sherris, for New York Ide; Glance (Br), Lusby, for do. YOKOMAMA, Sept 22—In port ships Fiery Cross (Br), Mar- ray, for New York ldg; Biack Prince (ir), Inglis, for do do; Mikado (Br), for do; Devana (Br), Thompson, for ao; brig Rolling Wave, Hall, from Newchwang arrived 1: une, uth, E C Knight, beach, and & it dale, Walton, Boson; U iJ anoock, Crowell, do. led—SebraJ L Leach, Jersey City, M Tilton, Provi- dence. BOSTON, Oct 38—Arrived, chra Wallace Thorndike, Hal Richmond, Va; Abbott Devereaux, Rich, Alexandria, Anna Lyons, Grant, Baltimore; Ocean Helle, Dizer; Warren Binke, Messervey:: I:mma G Kdwarda, Leo; Charles K Kay: mond, Kelley; RL Tay, Brown; TD Wilder, Wm Walton, Sharp, and Wm Wallace, Scull, Philaaeiphia; J W Woodruff, Haskell, Port Johnson; Herbert Manton, Crowell, Malden. NY; Adelia Kelley, Young, New York. Cleared—Hrign William’ Mason, Richardson, Virgie, St Domingo; Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, J Strout, Hammond, Savannab ; achr Iris (Br), Peters, Port au Flatt. Balled—6i wp Laurens; barks MG Bird, Maggie M; brig Union ; sche Iris, 24th--Arrived, steamer Geo Appold, Baltimore ; bark Jona- than Chase, Gottenburg; brige Oridlo, Curacoa; Galatea, ire; Proteus, Hoboken; achr Jos Seger, Port au Prince, ALTIMURE, Oct 22--Atrived, bark. Silepner (Norw), isen, London: brig Geo Latimer, Willson, » PR; schra’Athlete (Br), Burns, Arecibo, PR; Addie Fuller) Hen- derson, from Boston; Nelile H Benedict, Elis, New Haven; yA Irons, Bodine, New York; Rebecoa Florence, Kich, Bee" aie sees SR ean erg, Mow, Yor: Arrived, sehra yo . EA Brine ‘3-3 Pharo, Kenne\ Havana; Mary len, Brooks, Princetown; Soper, New York; Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, New Ha- Tens harley Woolkey, Parker, New ‘Haven ; Herschel, Cham- bers, Providence; Oliver Dyet, Falker, Saco. Cleared—Bteamer Blackstone, Howes, Boston via Norfolk: schr MB Mahoney, Anderaon, Bangor. Salied-—Bark TC Jones, Weat Indies; brig D C Chapman, Matanzas; schra D ¥ Keeling, 8t John, P Rj M j Maggte E 6 als, Key West; also, 2st P M, burk Sarah’ i Frasier, Cork ; 22, ship Davil’ Stewart, Liverpool. JANGOR, Oct 21~ Arrived, sohra Maria Lunt, Kent, aod ‘obm & Frank, Matthews, New York. Wilson: Courser, Mars-" neediertathtrd fines, he Ste » Truro, jp James Adger, New York; schr M Tee Jacksonville. DARIEN, Oct 16.” bark Gladstone (Br), Brown, Yarmouth nehr J ¥ Wily, Willer, Boston Cand sailed Isnt on her return), ied 17th, brig Etta M Tucker, Drisoo, Philadelphia ; 18th, ship Kelvin (Be) Harmuaond: aah pees ALY Atalauta, Ricker, a ESTON, Oct ie Arstvese Jost GLOUCESTER, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Dyer, 4 wr Fork sNalats, Sinai Wacbias Paces Franklin for Ne C Adams, Ek Rockland for do, JACKSONVILLE, Oct 16—Arrived, echrs Clara Falker, 800; 18th, Ella, Mor , New York. Risley, Philadsiphie:, Azorian (irs tineds, A MOBILE, ct 18-Arrived, bark’ Weiterh Bark © V Minot, Carter, Portlan 1. Geweeabur es Oct 1b Cheated, bark To _ Rilo Janeiro; schrs Angeline, Ward, Ruatan Thana; Bnet orse, Hy Villa, NORFOLK, Oct 20--Railed, brig Harriet Amelia, Cochran.’ Demarara, Hia— Cleared, schrs Nellie Geott, Milan, Barbados; Sue w Yor MA Oct \4—Arrived, schr Alaska, Strout, Eizabetli- port (and sailed 16th for New York), ‘ NEW BEDFORD, Oct zl—Arrived, achra Louisa Francis, Kelley, Albany; Lf Wing, Bolce, Vitiadelphia. Balled—Schrs Clyde, Hathaway, Georgeiown, DO; 8 N Smith, Conary, New York. ‘28d—Al , schrs Minnesota, Phinney, Philadelphia: John Randolph, Robbins, Elizabetliport. |—Sehr John Johnson, G NEWBURYPORT, Oct Hatch. Phi adelphia} Helen Rd—, tt Now W ew York, Petro, ‘Arrived, nchra Saxon, Godfrey, and Elizabethport Newton, New York. WPORT, |, schra Clark, Dix, Phila ; Maty Merchon, Brightman, and Veranda, Pond, idence for New York. "4 Sailed—Sebra Adolph Hugel. rer’ Baltimore; Thomas P” Cooper, Sleeper, and Anna T Sipple, Small, New York; Fred Finn, Davis, Boston for Philadelphing AB Hayes, Barlow, Pocasset for New York; HR Meteaif, Rozers, Fath River for do: Carrie L Hix, Hix, Rockland for do; Robert B- Smith, Nickerson, Vrovidenve for do; Messet 1 Taunton for do; W H DeWitt, Chase, Sandwicl - Eureka, Mayo, Boston for Norfolk; . Wiley, do for Tangier; J McCloskey, Crowell, Fall Kiver for New York; Rachel Jane, Taylor, and Buelah’E Sharp, baker, 8 for do; Ephraim & Anna, Greene. Boston for % Willie Perry, Cleveland, Woodbridge, NJ, for Boston; Lucy Church, Baker, Philadelphia tor do; L Kenney, Wi i lew York lo. 22d, PM—Arrived, achra Coral, Kent, Port Johnson; Han- nah Blackman, Arnold, Flizabethport bn Curtin, Jr, Wil- Hams, from wreck ol ‘ship Wild: Rover, for a harbor; also’ brig Gipsy (Br, Munro, Boston for New York; sebra ‘Selo, Smith, Fembroke for do; Hatiie E Dadge. Kelley, Bangor for Philadelphia; Spray, Crowley, St Join, NB, for New Relsora 1, Shernian, ‘Small, Rockport for do; ‘Alida, York ; Cornelia, Ferris, ;Geo W Boult, Providence for do; Transit, Racket, Pawtucket Philad iphia; Maria Roxana, Palmer, Pre Cornelius, Pratt; Golden Kay, Davis ama © W Bentley, Baker, do for New York: Wm’ Thomas, White, and Copia, West, ‘Somerset for do; Mary Ann, Robingon; ‘Mary Lang- don, Bennett; Emma L Gregory, ‘Thorndyke: Exeter, dieton; Rena, Bishop; Walter Hall, Coleman, and Ante-- Jope, Jackson, Rock'and for New York; Bay State, Seabury, Boston for do; Artist, Forester, Somerset for do; Pennay) yania, Butler, Fal! River for do; Henry A Taber, New York for New Bedford, 24 PM—Arrivod, aches Mary HL Mittin, Brisgy, Port Johnson; Baquimaut, Hriges, and Sarah W Rlake, Blako, Dighton tor New York: $8 Brown, Mott, Fall Biver for Albany; Gen Levi Harris, Thompson, do for Capes of Dela- ware; Martha P King, Swift, do for New York, Returned—Schrs Lucy Church, Eureka, Leoca, J McClos- key, Ephraim 4 Anua, WH DeWitt. jailed — Brig Redwood, Melville, Havana. NEW LONDON, (ct' 21—Arrived, schrs Myra A Pratt rae (ay ea for Middletown; 8 & Tyler, Pratt, do for Hartford. NEW HAVEN, Oct 28—Arrived, brig L & W_ Armstrone,’ Demerara; achrs 8 McDevitt, McDevitt, Philadelphia; Cosgrove, Brooklyn; Olive Bi ‘Thompson, ; James Hoffman, Schropshire, New Bruna wick; Elias Runyon, Campbell, do; John Messu, Ambrose, Georgetown, DO} Breeze, Bartlett; Gust, Martin, and Rij Ye, Conover, Trenton; Urbana, Allen, Spuyten Duyvil; Port Johnson; sioops Cornelia, e, and Congress, Smith, New York. Sailes chre Minnie W Griting, Stocking, Philadelphia; Filla H Barnes, avery, New York; Katic J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore; Lizzie, Taylor, South Amboy; sloop Homey Smith, New York. ‘Qth—Arrived, schra Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore; Charmer, Starr, South Amboy ; Winnewa, Dissoway, George town, DO: RR 73, Stout,’ Philadelphia; sloop’ Citizen, jammond, Roniont. Sailed—Schrs Gust, Martin, New York; Franklin, Vail, MAUR WICH, Oct 21.- Arrived, schrs R P King, Bliven, Eliz- abetnport; Seaport, Velsor, Rondout. d. Sall er Utility, Nickerson, Alexandria. PENSACOLA, Uct_20"-Arrived, “echra Helen Augusta y: Wella, New York; Florida, Kurna, New Orieaos, Salted Brg Sarah Gilmore, Ciffford, Boston; schr Weno- nah, Kimball, Tnilianola, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23—Arrh at Norman,’ Nickerson, Boston; bark Panola, Nickerson, sacoln 5. Tinker, Barnard," Guantanamo; schrs ‘Acker, Kingston, ‘Ja; Helen J Hol- wa! Thompso! Gardiner; Artle Garwood, God- frey, Jacksonvi Hiawatha, Le: ‘Newburyport ; Hazelton, Cummings, Taunton; Ada e, Nickerson, Gloucester; Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston; Mary ® Somers, Blackman,’ Providence; Pauguaset, W: yw York? Nelle Brown, Higgins; J A rood Hickman ; J Trom: B Below, a bark, sup- ia, McBride, Havana; So- Wiler, May, do; P P Keller, ing, Cambridgeport: L A Burlingame, Burlingame, do Maryland, Green, Portiana; C8 Grove, Weaver, Boston; Harrington, Thomaston; N W Mazee, Ketchum, wen; Virginia, Bearse, Boston; Philanthropist, x Salem; AF Allen, Ailen, 4o; Kila Brown, Robinson, a nd. ’ Lewes, Ost 23.-Nothing” passing this AM. Two briga re: mainattie Hreakwater. Brig Hoanoke went up in tow of the America this AM. Arrived, brig Brooklyn, from Arecibo, and was ordered to Philadelphia. A deep passed in at PM. PORTLAND, Oct 21—Arrived, achra Anme Bliss, Wiley, Rockland for Galveston; Luey’ Ames, Verril, do for New ‘ork. 224—Arrived, bark Ellen Stevens, Ho Boston; briga Gipsy Queen, Noves, and Hiram Abiff, Tr) Philadelpha ; schre E G Willart, Parsons, do; Croton, Wall, and Ida L Howard, Harrington, Elizabethport; Mary Brewer, Saun- ders, New York, Cleared—Bark Andes, B—Arrived, sehr T , Crockett, New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 22—Arrived, schra Kate & Mary, Cogs: well, Rond Hi Warford, Sprague, Elizabethport, RICHMOND, Oct 21—Arrived, steamabip Saratoga, Couch, New York; bark Rescue, Graw, Liverpool; schr Caroline Keinzle, Studama, New York. Salled—Schr Sea Bird, Hozan, New York via York River. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16—Arrived, ship Dauntless, Wil- bur, Newcastle, NSW. Safle1—U 8 gunboat Mobican, Low, Wal; 3 ships Flying Engle, Lewis, Newcastle, NSW; Reed, Crow- ell, Singapore. WUth—Arrived, ship Oneata (Br), Dowell, Newcastle, E; bark Concordia risers ighenaie Nichols, W; LLA, Ga, Oct 13—-Cleared, schr ryman, New York: 14th, brig 8 V Nichol Chase, Matanzas, ST MARY'S, Ga, (ct 17--In port bare Wild Gazelle, Jones, for River Plate, ide; brigs Fanny Fothersil (Br), fiughes, for do, do; St Mizuel, Corra, for Valencis, do; Frank Clark, Clark, for Philadeiphia, do; sehr C E Hilies, for Barbados, do. NRAVANNAH, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Wave, Cruice, Nassau, 2éth— Arrived, steamship Magnolia, New York; schr Con- tution, Bath re y Leo, Dearborn, New York, et 21—Arrived, achre Benj Gartside, Sanford, Philadelphia, Bajled—Steamer Norwith, Hines, New York via Glouces- chee A L Lockwood, #t Jobm, and 8 8 Hudson, Grace, delphia, 224—Arrived, brig Rimirn, Creamer, Hobokem; achraC W Locke, Huntley: JA Parsons, «andy, apd M 'P Hucson, Faughan, Philadelphia; Mary harrow, Bagley; Defunce, Ha! rion, Osborn, and Fanole Ener, Reh Elizabethport, WILMINGTON, NU, Oct 2/—Arrivet) sears AG Ireland, Townsend, and Sarah Bruen, Fisher, Ney York. WAREHAM, Oct 21—Arrived, achrs Splendid, Phisney, Hoboken ; 294," Tria, Lowen, New York. WESTPORT, Oct 21—Arrived, schr E P Gord, Church, New York. ps Ruter, wall, Pr’ ul P Keller, King, Braintree, posed the Loyloa, from Havana. Cleared. Sehr Ramon dle Aur pla Wilson, Walls, Boston: Davis, Ponce. PR. ! ne Died. THaTcrer.—On Tuesday, October 24, after see vere iliness, Mastas, wife of Bartholomew W. teher, Jr., aged 27 years. ' mas relautves “nid friends of the family are te- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, this days one o'clock, from her late residence, Kighty-th! street and Tenth avenue. Ohio papers please copy. {For other Deaths see Eighth Page.} MISCELLANEOUS. A —FOR FRENCH CHINA, aa - AT HALF PRICE, GO DIRECT TO THE MANUPACTURGRS. French China Dinner Service for 12, $17 French China Ten Sets, 44 pleoes, 8 5. Gold Band Dinner Servic r Gold and Core bi] Bete; 44 pieces, $9 58, blets, tine qaality, #1 a dozen. Fee tare, ifmose Dinner Service for 12, $13 50, French Jardinieres, with flower pot and flower, $10, Also a large Importation of French Bronze, Clocks, Vases, Parian Statuary, Table Glass, Cutlery and Plated War SAVE &) PER CENT, AT J. MOKTON & CO."S, RCADI senamuhats as GROADWAY, D FROM BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINS: the courts of diferent States, No pabbetty, Advice 4 1 Comimiaals i. me sa KING "Gounsel at-Law, 353 Broadway.” HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, NOW THE FASHION, + % inches long, welaht 2% ar ; Winches, weight Fie taa ‘ 8 ; inches, 2% 07. ww ooo crimped bait {ai the only hate reet, cori ot ‘Ohrynti 6.0. D. by | express on receipt of color. Cut this out and call or write, BSOLU CES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN no cbarge until diVOr eS RUBE, ret ar] . r D. WORD I-REFURNISH AND | RE~ A Frenia Tho reat Central Housekeepers! Bmporiuin EDWARD D, BASSFORD, China, Glass, Eilver Plated Ware, Kitchen ‘ooking Utensils, ‘atlowest prices, } COFFEES. GROCERIES AND ‘and 1c 10 mut HOREAS He AGNEW, 960 Greenwich street, New York. EVILED MEATS FOR LUNCH, BREAKFAST, &0,— 0 .& 0O.'S original and only genuine Div Uxperwoo GO. rigiaal my ‘alton strent. : Toatitate, ture and ARGAINS IN TEAS, Provisions; warranted of the million. @ delicious re! grocers. Wholesale JT OPERATES LIKE MAGIO.—MRS. WINSLOW'S T" sQuniat SYRUP, for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays all pain, W. VANDEWATER, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI-: J. init, TURE MANUFACTURER, 163 Willa streets, New York, ‘ 0 THE PUBLIC. “THE 1ST OF NOVEMBER WIE T will publish the names of our authorize in thie City for the sale of the celebrated Diamond A J. KE, SPENCER & COm inne | a