The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1872, Page 10

10 HER SUIT AGAINST HER MOTHER. How’Laura Made Her Money and How It Was Spent. the San Francisco Morning Call, Oct, 10, Westerday, in the ged Distriot Cou by aE of the case of Laura D, Fair Fe ngede oe resumed. The court room Se eatutek large number of pe who seemed to went inverest in tl Mrs, fie observed of all obeorvers. Lane was also in court, ler réad the testimony given by Mrs, BE of Trask against ai in Be _ ‘swore that tt the $16,000 had wabase. £ her, so that Dr. Trask could that she wanted to save =e Seortn ume she would get out. 10 get it to cheat her out ban nen JUDGE LEANDER QUINT testified :—Have been attorney “ad Mrs. Fair; 1 know Mra. Lane; [had a conversation with her in neeanen to $16,000, money deposited in the bank; don’t know that she told me how the money came there; she said that she aa} ror the pro- ceeds of the sale of her this sum before drawing the mone: re tht was ited in the bank; she said she sold pd he on Bash street for $800. and that when used that jor expenses she then taeen arent the money in the bank; she said she ought to be paid for her services in taking care of the child, Crome enaniies —She complained that she had used $800 of her own money for herself, Mrs. Fair and the child; when that was gone she commenced to draw money from the bank; one complained be- cause she had to expend that much money of her own. MRS. PAIR BAQALLED. The $800 had been used for general expenses; F when it had been used I supported Mrs. e 5 have exnended for her more than: the $800; since this difficulty commenced I could not tell how much she spent; she paid $25 per month for her room, and counting the expense of her or it amounted to $75 per month; she paid Dudley wich Laldcwet, hot owe bits at all; 1 employed Dudley to attend to the Trask case; "Twas to pay ‘nim $100; she paid him $150 without my knowledge ; he came to me for $50 more ; I told him he had been paid enough without doing anything; he said his mame was worth something—(| a hter)—he wrote my mother a note, and said that he wanted to go to han Mateo county for me; I did not ask him to go to San Mateo at all; she paid several bills without my knowledge; when I ascertained that she had been pay! ing ont money without my authority I demanded the. bank book to see it; she refused to produce it, and I then made the attach- ment. Mrs. Fair here leaned her head on the Judge's desk and sobbed like a child. Mr. Johmson—Have you that will which you spoke 1 yesterday? Mrs, Fair—Mr. Tyler has it. Mr. Tyler—I have the paper; it is not a will. He then handed the paper to Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Fair continued :—she made this will; I told her it did not suit me, and she drew op another one; of the funds drawn out of the bank she placed three thousand or four thousand dollars in the trunk for general use; that. money was exhausted in-six months; before the trial the $800 she spoke of Was used up; from the 3d of November, 1870, my money paid all the expenses; she was not to B apything out of this $4,000 without my authority, but she paid Mr. Dudley $200 and other items; after mother toek the money out of the bank and put it m the trunk, of course I did not draw checks; she paid Mr. Cook $250 without my knowl- eage; Vhad paid him $5,000, and I considered it had been ‘enough; 1 brought the suit when she refused 1 give me back my money; I had trouble with her on other accounts—not this one of the Cook pay- ment; the $4,000 was not put in the trunk at one lume ; she drew checks and made by Bs we amount, A LETTER FROM MRS. L. Here vudge Tyler read a letter Mnien by Mrs. Lane, offering to compromise, which is as fol- ‘ow! . Lavra—Mr, Tripp has told me wh: pe yon ae said in poesra aon 2 oth Tam ready to tri time have $410) Axed if you will atthe sa 80 that neither of uscan take it out’ without both; and ior me to have the inter qconsent w, hile T live ;just the same asit the money was n ai my death to go to you or baby. Let me know, Sit say anything more to the lawyers. M. £.LANE. LAWYER HOLWAY. . . Am the attorney who brought this suit for Mrs, Fa ir; went tosee Mrs. Lane about it; she told me the . it she must have an accounting with Mrs. Fair, um I then she would transfer it; she said that she hac | advanced money for ner; she said that she hac (been dependent upon Mrs. Fair and did not hi to be so any longer; she said that she would isfer the money if Mrs, Fair would pay her a i!sum of money regularly for her support; was ent ata conversation between Mrs. Lane and if Adams; she made no claim then to the ey. 286-eXaTpination—She said she was willing to he money back if Mrs. Fair would give her a \ sum of money, Tyler bere said:—I Th real a by_Mr. ott »® that he sold forty railroad bonds for Mrs. Fair, aud that he deposited the money—$40,000—in the bi.» tk of California in Mrs, Fair's name. Cou, .psel for the defendant consented to admit the evider ice. Mr. Hickox not being in the room, Judge Tyler then afered in evidence the first paper made by Mrs. L. ane, and said that the will had been drawn onthe 20th obJuly, and had been executed over a onth before the other will (published in yester- Way's ©, au was made, MRS. LANE’S FIRST WILL, the pa verreferred to, contains the following pro- » isions ‘She bequeaths, after the payment of the + xpens €8 to her daughter, Laura D. Fair, or by w batev. er bame she might be known—whether ,as m rs. Fa ir or Mrs, Snyder—all her personal property ar rea | estate of every kind; and in case Laura D. Fy ashe wld die before testator then she gives to y grt widdaughter, Lillie Fair, the daughter of azaL ), Pair, all the pro) + tah she, tes- or, Vas duly possesse ura D, Fair is ap- pied executrix without bonds, SHERIFF ADAMS tified :—THad a conversation with Mrs. Lane; ‘kaw whether 1t was before the commence- wo this suit; it may have been before; Mrs. e.claimed a portion of the money for her sup- ; #he said that she wanted some money with . to support herself in her old days; slie said “thing avout services rendered. wi-eXamination—I can’t recollect the precise $ihat took place between Mrs. Lane and ‘bis conversation was before the commence- of the suit. vase for the plaintiff was here closed, THE CASE FOR THE DEFENDANT, Mary E, Lane was sworn and testified as ‘1am the defendant in this action; wen engaged in business with the all the time up to the time I oe House; when she left the Tahoe did uot transact business with her; the use had been furnished by both of us? the had been paid for by money made by \dangnter; it belonged to Mrs. Fair and she took the money made in the honse and vested it in mining stocks; in 1864 she leit the house; she had been there about a year; Mrs. Fair and | never had any settlement of ‘our bus ines: ‘Alfaira until after this difficulty; dur- ing her abs nce in the East the money that belonged to t ‘he firm was deposited in the Bank of California; 1. We¥er drew any of it; the money was deposited ' to my daughter's credit; she several times whenever I wi: Judge Tyler. out, as the let ae tents. dence af the co edetters have been destroyed; I ..of a letter lett; they were de- have only ore th commencement of this suit; my ai aahter hadthe cneral management and control aug! eposited; when we settled she tat pe: tes don mer Lan port whic Bom or word sell; gent The Mrs. follows have plaintir the Tah House | Tahoe Ho furniture myself an mysel! joi wed. ‘moved that this evidence be striken ‘ers themselves were the best evi- of the moneys & for. ™Y portion of the money de- Seated: seiiwara, 38h gave me $8,000 more, upon i would make a will bequeath- ihe agreement that ing the property to was made Colonel Di out the agreement deposit the mon banks; I gave almost her: Inever drew any ings bank for any purp nothing was said to t should be deposited int. venience; she gave me her child; when the agreement wey was present; in carrying Monel Dudley went with me yo J deposited $16,000 in tsvo ine thousand dollars of it to of the money ont of thesav- vwee—not even the interest; tw effect that the money ve bank in my name tor con- ty portion Of the money— d—ahe about the 4, he time she told me she Sete vo give ime anothy *% $8,000, providing that I would makes will giving Ber the control of tt if | died first; {had to make & ‘we will to that effect, and then asked p “mission to go to the Twel District Court roon W, saying thatva client of his was being arraigned. ie Court took a re- min} udge ler returned, ors. ane venummed-—1 tol Ye Holway that I fer the money ‘10 Mrs. Fair, because ra sndent upon her, #8 she had all the money; [meant that fy act Vara = me id give her al nina t ante nekesy starve ™m \— vi months; I sold all my clothes; don’t know wy she got ye angry with me; she was Vis is'ted by ma By stron; tanger; she com- ‘women; ‘they may have caused hei Fiained of the tioney being sper; she got very angry when I paid bis: she complained of Mr. Cook's bill; Mr, Cook told me that it was necessary for me to pay him $250 for, printing, Ox he coud t not take the case to the Supré.me Court; J Ew) rang to do anything before | wo wld ‘come in rine if contemplated suicide; I wre'te several le - her, offering to compromise; among these letters was one offered in evidence. about ap hour ago; several Of the letters writted by me were de- etroye Crone examined—I moved to Sac'Tamento in 1863, ‘or in the Winter of 1862; | went fro. @ this city; -my danghter went with me; we took 4 house in J street; we kept lodgers; I purchaser! some of the furniture myself; | don’t remember tht the furni., ture was purchased in my daughter's n. Daas don't remember how many rooms we had 6,0 Mission street; we had about eight or ten roo.ms; we brought some of the furniture from this ho use to Sacramento; that furniture had been Mei on credit; don’t know in whose name the vilis were Oramy yn; sg ever objected to agtray,, By NEW YORK HERALD, ip been made out in the money in house time she left Sacrame: Tahoe House she me. we could not we carried ther ce House she fold me that she was going to pur- chase stock; ‘when she went away she left _ all the furniture in the Tahoe Howe; she was the cashier of the house; before I took charge of the house I did not do much work ; I sold out the Tahoe Honse in 1860 or 1867; she never asked me for an accounting; I ran the house en my own account when Mrs, Fair went away; 1 had thirty-eight rooms there ; I'got $2,600 for the house; then came to this city; don’t remember whether 1. brought any more aes a me than $2,500 and half on in Savi worth oe before my ex) ene th ere ; - more 6) nha a check for $5,000, which I had refused to transfer the money; down to that time she had paid the expenses; I came back to San Francisco aud bought a house on Kearney street; we had been one until the difficulty with Mr. Crittenden in Virginia City occurred; Mrs. Fair pever made a mistake in drawing checks with which to pay Sxnen ss ne pee Fo bgp her to wee out the money from t) said that afte the $40,000 had been di wn rout ae woud divide it; never told Mrs. Fair's pee hg that | had no inter: est in the bonds; | tall her about the money, and said that I was sorry Mrs. Fair purchased the railroad bonds in New York; when Mr. Holway came to me and asked me to transfer the money to Mrs. Fair I was angry with him; I treated him with contempt, because he had managed to get $100 from Mrs. Fair for drawing papers in commencing suits inst the newspapers. The Court then took a recess until two o'clock. When the Court met Mrs. Fair’s little gage: appeared for the first time during the trial. COLONEL DUDLEY testified as follows:—Mrs. Fair was willing to give her mother $8,000 more, provided she would make a will and bequeath her property to the child; I drew the will; I got mto a carriage and rode with Mrs. Lane to each bank and deposited the money; this occurred after the trial and conviction of Mrs. Fair; I told Mrs, Fair that her mother could make another will, and thereby render the first will in- rative; Mrs, Fair kept me trotting to her cell ut her business; don’t know whether she was under sentence of death at the time the mon transferred; before Mrs. Fair was convicted she was fearful of a rough death, and after her convic- tion she became convinced of It. Mr. Tyler—Did Mrs. Fair ever say to you that she anticipated a rough death ? Mr. Dudley—That is my language ; but she feared something serious; Mrs. Fair gave the $8,000 to Mre, Lane providing she would make a Will be- queathing the property to her child; Judge Quint told me, within the last three months, in the pres- ence of the legal alt that he had not been aid for his services; she has quarrelled with all her counsel; when she was under sentence of death she wanted to provide for her child, and I con- sulted with eminent attorneys whether a person under sentence of death for felony could make a will; I anticipated that she would get a new trial, on the principle of Dr..Watt’s maxim, “that while the lamp held out there was hope.” MRS, FAIR RECALLED. After my first trial I became acquainted with Mr. Dudley; it is not true that Tl ‘employed him as a general attorney outside of the murder trial; never employed Mr. Dudley to write my life; gave him $50 to publish some affidavits in Mr. De Young’s paper; Mrs. Lane never claimed to have ga turiry to do with business; I gave the furniture the Tahoe House to my mother as a gift; she never did any of the work; myself and servant did it; she was always asa boarder with me; whenever she wanted anything I gave it to her; there was never @ word said in regard to an accounting between myself and mother; 1 would not eomproniee with her by giving five cents; there was principle in the matter; it was my money; 1 never in my letters spoke as if she owned a portion of the money. ‘MRS. FAIR'S LITTLE GIRL, Lilie Fair, sworn—Am the daughter of Mrs, Fair; am tweive years of age; had a conversation with Mrs, Lane at Mrs. Fanchon’s with reference to the railroad bonds; she told me that the bonds were jot her own; grandmother kept asking mother for ‘about a week for the transfer of the money; at last mother consented to transfer the money; grand- mother said that she would give mother back the money; grandmother was subject to spasms; grandmother would pay out money without mother’s consent; she promised mother that when- ever she would ‘draw out any money from the trunk she would previously get a note. LEANDER QUINT RECALLED. Don’t remember that I said to Dudley that Mrs. left | wrote | Yo. me, requesting me to draw money | Fair had never paid me for my services; I may have said that she owed me the lance due, amounting to $2,500, JOHN A. CARDINELL. About seven or eight months ago Mrs. Lane came to me in order to pawn a watch belonging to Mrs, Fair; she said to me that she was dependent on Mrs. Fair for her support. COLONEL DUDLEY RECALLED. 1 never received any money for publishing her biography; it was enough for me to write it, let alone publishing it; Mrs. Higby got an extra pub- lished; don’t know whether Mr. Tripp cathe to me to ask me for the $50 or not; 1 am a sufferer in this case; I did not receive the money from her, and therefore could not pay it back; [don’t know the value of a dollar until some one asks me for one and I have not got it. THE WAR OF RACES SIN Al ARKANSAS. ae The Whites Reinforced=A Large Namber of Negroes Arrested=The Town of Osce- ola Deserted. Stier the Memphis Avalanche, Oct. 13.) The latest news trom Osceola, Ark., is up to ten o'clock yesterday forenoon, at which time a steamer passed on her way to tpis city, and on which sev- oral persons came as Mssengers. The information imparted by them indicates a very unsettled state of affairs in Mi: sippi county. Tuesday even last fifty-two armed white men came in from the vicinity of Hornersville and Clark- ston, Mo,, to reinforce the citizens of Osceola. Yes- terday forenoon, about nine o'clock, a squad of B the Bowen party returned irom the south with forty-two negro prisoners, captured at various points. The Fitzpatrick negro clan had been totally dispersed and were scattered through the woods apd swamps and about the various planta- tions below Osceola. Their leader, Fitzpatrick, who has incited the poor deluded blacks to riotous proceedings, in which they have been engaged since last Monday, is said, on good authority, to have deserted his followers, crossed the river into Tennessee at Ocean Point, leaving the band to suffer the consequences of taking bad advive. At the fight which occurred Wednesday atter- noon, near Osceola, the Fitzpatrick party num- bered 182 men, and the whites under Bowen counted between one hundred and twenty and one hundred and fifty, all well armed with rifles, naval revolvers and shot guns. Only one negro, a one- armed fellow named Andrew Garrett, is reported to have been killed in the skirmish. CARRYING OFF STOCK. When the Fitzpatrick party retreated they carried off six mules belonging to Dan Mathews, near Osceola, and a number o! others are said to have had their mules and horses stolen by the riot- ers, Yesterday forenoon all the residences in the town, together with five stores and seven groce- ries, were closed up, and much of the goods, furni- ture, &c., belonging to merchants and citizens had been removed to Ashport and elsewhere. ‘The white men were prowling about the place, and fears were entertafned that they would, for want of proper leaders and advisers, become turbnient and unmanageable, perhaps commit depredations, EXODUS OF FAMILIES. Nearly every family had left the place and sought refuge elsewhere, and only two or three women re- mained to brave the trouble through. INJURY TO THE PLANTING INTRRESTS. Cotton Mase and farm work in the vicinity were entirely suspen lantation laborers were ab- sent, and a genera) blight seems to have befuilen Osceola and its vicinity. PITZPATRICK REMOVED, An order has arrived from Governor Hadley re- moving Fitzpatrick from the office of County Reg- bre! and eppointing another person to the posi- bs the trouble on Wednesday last Deputy Sheriff John Huzard, who went to read the Riot act to the whkes under Bowen, was placed under arrest by the latter on suspicion of carrying news between the conflicting armies, He was aljgr wards released. 4 STEAMER FIRED INTO, As the steamer Celeste passed np the river she was fired into by the whites, because it was believed that negroes were on "board to reinforce the riotous blackg. As the same boat came down the river several negroes were taken ashore near Pecan Point, and only two returned. It was re- ported that the others were TAKBN INTO THE WOODS AND SHOT. Another report stated that they were trying to leave the neighborhood and that their comrades declared they must remain to sce and help the gang through their troubles. THE CRITTENDEN COUNTY HARDINS. Fears were entertained by many that the negroes would obtain aid from their brethren over the Crit- tenden county line, where Lute Hardin, a candi- date for County Clerk - “Mississippi county, wields great influence, and where, it is thought, they may again reorganize for another raid on Osceola, Judge Stephenson and Captain Clayton, who went over to" Marion last Friday, will use their in- fluence to prevent such a move, Which just at this time mouse e damaging to the politwat aspira- tions of numerous persons In search of public office, Should jt become necessary to declare martial jaw the ehantia condition 9) the country woukl militate againat the dominant at the coming 5 election, and partane prevent it from veing All’ good citizens and rrose roperty-owners ex- press a. that wise counsellors will influence a settlement of the impending troubles without further or bi ened. NEW YORK city. Sr aden dah “Ireland Under the Tudors and the Stuarts” is the theme of Mr. James Anthony Froude’s second tecture since his arrival, which will be delivered at Association Hall this evening. At @ public meeting held under the auspices of the Longshoremen’s Central Organization, at Vos- poponies ¥ cornet of Catharine street ana East Broadway, he 16th inst., James O’Brien was endorsed for Mayor, and Roger Burke for Assistant Alderman of the Fourth ward. “Eli Perkins” delivered his lecture on the “De- fence of the Heathen,” at Association Hall, last evening, before a large audience, It was his first Sppearan arance-here asa lecturer, and his treatment he subject of heathenism on Fifth avenue was received with high commendation by his friends, The Committee of the Alsacienne-Lorraine So- ciety are circulating a petition among the French- men in the United States, asking them to con- tribute to the relief.of their countrymen of the “lost provinces,’ who are emigrating to America, and are suffering, and are likely yet to suffer, a great deal of misery from DAT REN ‘and privation. Ameeting of the Board of of Directors of the Na- tional Rifle Association will be held on Tuesday next at four P. M., at the Secretary’s ofMice, 194 Broadway. Business of a special nature, including the election of a director and the election of mem- will be transacted and the report of the Ex- ecutive Committee presented. The engineers, surveyors, inspectors, clerks and others independent of the laborers, employ¢s on the Boulevards, roads and avenues, have not been paid their salaries for nearly three months, notwithstanding that an appropriation for that purpose has been made by the Board of Apportion- ment, and there seems to be no present prospect that their claims will be very speedily satisfied, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper & Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week. now ready, contains a select story, entitled ‘We Four,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; full account of the Death and Burial of William H. Seward, with a Sketch of his Life; Instalation of Archbishop Bayley at Baltimore and the Inaugural Sermon by the New Metropolitan; an interesting and Instructive Létter on the Afri- can Slave Trade; the Waterford Bank Robbery; Arkansas Horrors; Assassination of Charles Lane in Boston; Rey. Dr. Hatfield on Criminal Abortion ; a Daring Conspiracy; the Tennessee Circus, being an account of the latest humors of the Triple Travelling Show and a Tremendous Conspir- acy to Extinguish Johnson and Maynard; @ Romantic Murderess; a Robber Murderer; Railroad Accidents ana the Weekly Weather Chron- icle. It also contains the Latest News by telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious, Artistic and Sporting Intelligence ; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Amusements; Editorial Articleson the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Fi- nancial and Commercial |pteiigence, and accouats of Bil the important and “interesting events of the wee! ‘TERMS:—Single subscription, $23 Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each.’ A limited number ‘of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ——-—-.- ‘The New York Heat has constructed a telegraph line trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business, ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communieate prompt!: As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, andthe same attended to with all possible despateh. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents less; two centsfor every additional word. the Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word, Advertisements for New Yorx Henan free. OFFICES. Herald Office, ‘ner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier Nol East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises 6 15 | Gov. Island,..morn 9 21 Sun sets. andy Hook,.morn 8 36 var Gate.....morn 11 06 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, THE Steamers. Seite, _ | Destination. | Office. City of London... Oct. 19. Liverpool. 1 Broadway :|Oct 19.:|Liverpoo! ::|19 Broadway. 19..|Bremen. gPowllng Green 1 favre .. | Liverpool. . - Broadwa \Ginagow 7 Bowling Green Liverpool. “| Broagway. Hamburg: |61 Broadway. Liverpool ..|19 Broadway ts Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Aliemanis: .. | Hamburg. . 161 Broadwa America . Bremen... ./2 Bowling Green: ..|Glasgow....[7 Bowling Green 30..| Liverpool. ./20 Broadway Hamburg |.'61 Broadway. +: [Liverpool 115 Broadway. ‘[iverboot. [1p Brosdway. :|Laverpool: ./19 Broadway. Glasgow. . '|7 Bowling Gr :|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Washingto iHavre......158 Broadway. PORT 9F NEW YORK, hey T. 17, 1872, = CLEARED. Steamehip City of Bristol (Br), Phillips, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Da’ Steamship Cimbria (NG), Stahl, Hamburg, &e—Kun- hardt & Co manip Missouri, Curtis, Havana via Nassau—Atlan tie Mall Steamenip.e Steamship Gen Barnes, rixon. Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R Morgan & Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamahip” Fanita, Steamship Co. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamshiv Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock Ship Great Western, Lewis, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co, Nbip Leocadia, Wencke, Bremen—A P Agresta. Ship Ocean (Dutch), Smidt, Rotterdam—Funeh, Edye & Mallory, Savannah—W R Gar. Doane, ark, I Mloed (Nor), Jorgensen, Cork for orders~-Funch, Edye &¢ Wark Maur: sion. Christiansen, Queenstown for or- ders—Tetens & Bockm Bark Lizzie, Wotten, Cadtz— Miller & Hovghton. Bark Germania (Port), Henrichsen, Oporto—Hagemey- er & Brunn. Brig Stella Lodge (Br), Burns, London—H W Loud & Co, pins, Como (Br, Williams, Gibraltar tor orders—B J Ws sare Aura (Br), Card, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr, & wale Emily, (Br, Marsbali, St Johns, PR, for orders—J Biwell & C Sebe Brigand (Dom), Moore, Port au Platte—Moller & ety ath Schr Sallie M Evang, Tice, Corpus Christi—Bvans, Ball ad Geo B Somes, Bray, Charleston—Bentley, Miller ftir Bangor—F I P Buck & Coy ardson. Senr Bay State, Seabur, ‘otk, West feast Wrecking Co Stoamer Re! ‘oles Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brune, Philadelphia. Steamer AW Stimer, Loa Philadelphia, Steamer Mayflower, Fults, ied Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelpiias \ ARRIVALS, RErontED\nY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD: WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Calegenia (Br). Overstone, sar 14 days with mdse and 340. strong head wi — ‘the "ipa | Be steamsbip hy LA sence, tor Liverpool: same Perteainship Kat tt hen Mary (Bt) se iman te? a Sept 29 and Gibraltar ‘Sa to F id Co, vessel to Geo Pulley, "ita ine’ ‘weather. Tat 9240, lon 42.23, mg Andrew Smith, steering manner de mat somes, ra 5 d8ys, ‘ i le ot arty Antonio, Pen Oens, vin fest 12th, with, mdse an ar lory & Co. Had'strong’ head win ‘a Sgranip Albematie, Walker, Richmond, and Norfol e Indee and puimewgers, to ‘tye! 0 ' minion Steamen! speemnenip rig Dominion, Bourne, Richmond, Aly Pointand Norfolk, with mdse aud passengers te.” Dowsnion steamebip Co ten words or} gy, | Setinsiret. on Chere with mdse opens. N33. seg Mena sae BSE. met Louis (of Halifax), Pearce, Barrow 32 da; yo Puech rails to pe aed & Son; vewel Yo tuow ‘Took the and Burgess, had_moderate rer been 18 oye tae of Banks. Sept 27, lat 46, lon 32, spoke bark os a .or feral “S i. Tetwenn, Nan- acer Gere Be paclaguacssg ‘om St Job iB, for et Wellington (ot am gem ns in balls to W plwel & to. is me Bark J. 3 Kepler (NG), Rahe, with wie cada to Wt Koop’ Oo. ‘hor. ba n at ui ind had Ane, weather; been 11 days west of ark hard Delit 1G), Herboth. Bremen 30'deys. with mdse ai aud 52 passengers Herman on Newioundiang aake spoke. sehr “itiver Dee ot | Sloucesten, with eek 000 muta fh, reported having had Afar alaska, Potter, Ferien, 48 days, with mdse to James Henry: weasel to Lawrenc Ciiles’ & Co. Passed Sept eo middle passage an devns ble oe been 12 days of ‘on the coast with stro Terk Paolo ‘dtal), Perozallo, Tralee 3 days, in pas in ballast, to seone ayy wert of torr oars Mace Had fine weather: been $ 0) nes (Aus), Camus, Tralee Goatrey, from Ph Bark’ ‘Don, Gul Ritchie, Penco (Ferm, July 20, with migrate ofsode to. Brows 8 10; easel to master. Passed the Equato tad light ahd NE trades up ap nd crowed juator Ww Nook a heavy. gele, which, lasted ‘get 7 int $059, “ion Gh, saw ‘brig Robert dines dyer et, lat vate ‘Liber! Teneriffe dept 7, with mdse to bf fates & Porte Srinnaa Been sali dagn wart’ Bermuda, with ro et aeey Webber Exuma is days, with salt to Mon- teil Bartow { veal f Yateu & Porter,” Been 7 days borih of Hatteras, with strong northerly ‘Left n eae Bark Fairy Belle (of Liverpood, Pait, Sydney, OB, 12 feeenouee Sowaine’s Bon, vessel toa" Sabo dtap, ¢ with as. ea 10h PAgrests. Maden eoutnern passage, and find tresh pee eee been 1! days west of Bermuda. (rahe My Ni i eeren ones, Savan- Bin vi cee lat 4120, lon 60 ee income ak ‘to DM Wetzlar; easel to days north of Hatteras, with SS ma pemeare, 5 Demarara % days, with ere fee ruay (of 3 ‘Yarmout oN, Port Spain be ya ato at Mi, ye & Taylor; ‘vessel to ken. Louixa, Sof Bermugad, Bulford, Saint Ann’ rt Ja, B dan THUR logwood, old metal, pimento and f Piaonsers, to A H Solomon & Co; vessel to D McColl. jad fine nian ian up to lat 32 N; from thence li days, with heavy N and NW gales, Brig Delphine (of Eiymouth E); Hopwood, Sagua 17 days: with sugar to Grinnell Mintern Go, "Had fresh northerly win 07 days'north of Hatte Yohr Malilda tor G Gibralta Wilder, Tampico 28 day with hides, do, to W. Wilson 4 Go.” Had strong Nand E Winds: been 4 days north of fiatores ache h & Devitt ot Boothbay), Pinkham, Baracoa 14 days, with fruit to Wm Douglass; vessel to £ Puig Had fine weather to Hatteras; thence strong N and NW wgeht Uncle Tom (ot Agaison), Pcp Jacksonville 14 days, with lumber to Also} Clark; vessel to Warren Rey ae a srrong. N gud NE N mints Holmes, Sehr Ady Stockham, ree ‘Virginia. ‘The ship British Flag, from Calcutta, which arrived on ¢ léth inst, reports passed Cape of pe August, eth, St. Helena be) and crossed the Sanator' pay Oth in lon 2, For four days off the Cape had fre miss, in Whion wove. tre poeta varrarke snd rutalned other damages; since, light winds and calms, Fane 234, lat 445 N lon 9010 E, spoke bark Teviot, from Caloutta’for Mauritiue; sami ship By), from Cateutta for London: 25th" int 584 bark Rusik (us), fromm Bassein tor aimouth: 27th, Jat 326 N lon 91.09 E, ship Gonrronement (Fr), from Cal: cutta for —; July 2 latest Nylon intp, Andi man (Br), from ‘Abyab for Falmouth; oon iat 8, ton 44.59 8, ship Sterdrecht (Dutch), froin Batavia for ‘Am- sterdain; Aug 8, lat 8 09 8, lon 29 40 E, ship Nimrod Bn. trom Coringa for London 4th, lat 4 14'8, lon 27 56 EY Falcon (Bry, from Alg Mauritius; Sth, lat $4 60 8, lon 2 36 ip hp Panore 1), from Calcutta for Deme, vara; 6th, 8, lon 2407, ship Celestial Empire, fom Bonlbay for Liverseok ose i Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to ¥ Dimock. Br Dehart, Burgess, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Pharo (U8 Lighthouse Beparhineny), Elis: New Haven for New York, Schr Scrosby (US Coast Survey), Motherhead, Mont Desert for Baltimore. Schr May Munroe, Hall, 7 acne Head for New York, ldge Co. with granite to East River Brid Sehr Mary potter, Poiter, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Miller & Go. Schr Paul Avery, Avery, Rockland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Mary Brewer, Saunders, Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown.” Schr Mariner, Sheran, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. 3-8 Freeman, Carpenter, New Haven for New Edwin Collyer, Simmons, Stonington for New — Excelsior, Kindberg, Cold Spring, LI, for New vent Mary M Grove, Hamilton, New Haven for New ke Lewis E Baker, Harper, New Haven for New ben Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New Yor! xh Yankee Boy, Henderson, New Haven for Philadel- D Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Stanfield, Providence tor New ‘ork. Schr Charles E Smith, Hanson, Providence for Philadel- phia. Sehr Emily A Bartele, Smith, Providence for Philadel- phia. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Howard, Bridgeport for Port Johnson, Schr Mary Alice, Fordham, Port Jeflerson for New York. Schr Staten Islander, Hammond, Fall River for New ‘ork. , Schr Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Connecticut River for New ‘ork. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haver- Ww. ra pacht Major Henry Wordell, Miller, Glen Cove for Stony ‘oin! Res Reading RR No 43, Baldwin, New Haven for South Schr Eliza, Wall, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Sehr Matt € Maria, Knapp. Providence tor New York. Schr Adelia, Smith, arbor for New York. Sehr Silas McLoon, McKay, Providence for New York. Schr Baltimore, Schr Hyena, Pra Sehr Fredonia, Bigg, stoningion Yor New York. Schr Sea Breeze, Greeley, Bridgeport tor New York, Schr Joseph, Phinney, Providence for New York. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Stamford for New York. Schr RH Huntley, Huntley, Bridgeport for New York. Schr New Regulus, Miller, Boston for New York. Schr Eclipse, Dickson, Northport for New York, Schr Reading RR No 42, Hogan, Derby for New York. Schr L Brooks, Tawi, jew London for New York. Schr J C Brown, Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Horizon, Smith, New London tor New York. chr Kate & Mary, Stackpole, Portland for Rondont. Schr Lodoviex Bib, Cottrell, Lynn for New York. Schr Shamrock, Bovd, Providence for New York. Sehr J C Chew, Tyrrell, Taunton for Port Johnson, Sehr Joseph FE Potts. Davis, New Haven for New York, Sclir Mary Richards, Wall'New Bedford for New York. Schr J E Fuller, Horton, New London tor New York. Schr Alert, Hulse, Reading River for New ye Schr Cirelé, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk tor Elizabethport. Schr Damel Morris, Manson, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Susan, ea ‘w London for New York. Schr Elizabeth By Hutton, Newport for New York, Schr Ontarig, Sprague, Fall River for New York. Schr Helen Mar, idence for New York. Schr DDurrie, Farrell; Portland for ‘Washington, DC. Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, Norwich for New Yor Sehr Sarah Jane, Porter. Bridgeport for New York. Schr Sarah Cullén, Cullen, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr © rd, Olark, Bridgeport for New Y Sehr Jemute Rogera Homers, Motherset for New Terk, Schr Texas, Champlin, New London for Elizabothport. Schr Mary Natt, Barker, Norwich for New York. Behr Gilbert Green, Fistier, New London for New York. Schr Saratoga, Weeks, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr IS Mailer, Wines, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr J Price, Nickerson, Bristol for New York, Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Port Jefferson for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Bl Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with mase and passengis. ee BOUND Rast. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston. Schr Anna Leland, Horner, Port Johnson for Bangor. W N Gessner, Egbert, Elizabethport tor Provi- be Weny E Pharo, Sherman, Elizabethport for Providence. sche Naria Fleming, Williams, Port Johnson for Nor- wich Schr L § Hatch, Mills, Hoboken for Hartford. Schr Hardscrapble, Fales, New York for Weymouth, Schr Anadir, Crowell, South Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Wm Voorhies, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for New- Phe Vermillion, Wells, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York for Plymouth. Schr J D Smith, Perry, few Brunswick for Providence. Schr WS Thompson, ‘Larder, Hoboken for New Lon: mn. M Bent Hannah E Brown, Sackett, New York for Fall Schr Hudson, Franklin, Hoboken for New London. Schr D & Kelly, ly, Kelly, New York for Be a : chr Mercer, W: hpor ridge por SCMt Gnaries HB New York for se volin, N Schr Angeline, Robinson, New Yo Sehr WL Peck, Bunce, New Yor BoM W fratse, Browns ‘New York f ‘gr "Bangor, Schr Kate Scranton,’ Freeman, New York for , Bridge: rt, PAche David Nelson. Ferris, New York for Stamford. ship Mereury, (New York Commissioners of tion) a1 d from her station off Hart Inland, verte erday afternoon (7th), and anchored poate the Herald Telegraph office, Whitestone, where she wil remain a few days, preparatory to proceeding on acr SAILED. a> Cimbri ‘4 Steamshipe City of Bristol, Liverpool ; Hamburg: Missourt, South. for ssa Gen Bari Isaac ell ctimond J min ‘ ings moranend twerp; Fay ny br ihe inate 8 Suppicich, nog ata Treat, 8t'P’ 4 Wind at suneet SE, tight. mE: Marine Disasterds Lonnoy, Oct 17—The steamships Neera, froift Liverpool for Bombay, and Parthia, from New York for Liverpool, ‘were dn collision yesterday in St ee inery Channel. The Parthia was slightly damaged. injury, if to the yen not reported. a “TK 25 ae oe ate sy rane bag sarepoa tig 3 aril files Soa ule evening, 2 aa aes ert ato of Ai ntwerp Oc to be ashore a ene dunt gare Rater ia al ar Bone Jayne Walgy (BQ. Srom New York for Baxbadop “ gave tie ene FRIDAY, ‘OUTOBER 18, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Bans DH an rae Baltimore 14th inst for ‘with a cargo =r pry ef in ‘craig bay sy | ‘ame nea wel et rena ened PM of 16th; will be lightened t off. Nor), Lai from London (Deal 19) for tina ir ti’ separied by cable to have. neeu done at sen Y Bept 20 ‘The L was #6 tons, bulit at Eger- 8 (Br), inet Pod bt besnarave Bept 27, a Daxvv, Ablen, at Bristol from Elizabethport, was veneer r a it, hile at anchor in the barbor iew Haven, by a steanier, striking the schooner in the a, breaking the mainboom and davits, saving the pieces, and doing other damage. (Br), from Boston for Martinique pear ani Gods ie full of Water, abd abreast of ‘she conta a not di ‘iiehange h kK. mui il afternoo: ust e before % will be ae & cnr W L Bornovgns (of New York), Norton. from Cit Polm ane 31, was at Havre Oct 10, badly damaged by col- Brooks, from New York, ar- with los Joss of deck loadin a gale Sonn Davin Couns, Philadelphia for Fall Rive before reported di ‘dismasteds has arr ved at the latter po reports ik VOLTA. at Boston 16th from Eastport, Me, re} ina southeast gale, carried away headgear a CROONER, seemingly full of water. was being towed into’ the oF atuixent iver Oct 13, at7 PM, by the steamer ‘theca 0 of ship Wm C1 ings, Miller, from New Or- corse dR, which arrived st Bultic. port about Bone’ en reported by cable to be damaged. © Haurax, Oct. 17.—The ip, Excalibar got off the shoal near Georgetown and ‘arrived at Pictou yesterday. Bark Harold Sinclair. Pictou tor Pembroke, sailed from Prim lyin is tay, having ng 3 repaired the damage done by the 0) e The French schooner Meche was wrecked on the night of the 14th inst. Her master and four men have arrived at Cow Bay. Miscellaneous. ‘The old steamer California, the first vessel that ever entered the port of San Francisco, was undergoing re- pairs at San Francisco 9th inst, preparatory to entering rchant), owned by Chas Brewer lew Bedford Jor Honolulu, having ar- ith a cargo of oil, &c, has been sold to nerea, of Bangor, is repairing on MeGit- way, in Hrewer, Me, preparatory Bouthern casting wade the Coming wit indward, of Stockton, if also on the rail- ax Licht, of Boston, 20.58 tons, built at in 1887, has been purchased py Mr John D a of Rockport jor Commercial of 16th inst says:—“The ‘sailors still continues, and vewels with ‘Terr cargoes are lying in the harbor to the loss of hundreds of col a daily by reason of this unprecedented lack of The three-masted schooner of 400 tons recently launched at Noank. © ft, is named the Charmer, and is tobe com- manded by oe Noyes. Messrs C H Mallory & Co's new steamer, now lyin the ‘Delamater ‘trot Works, North River, receiving machinery and outfit, has been named City of Dall She will be ready for sea in about two weeks, Surpaui.pinc.—Waldoboro, Oct 1l—There seems to be nagsal activity this season nin shipbuilding all long, our ‘oast towns. About three weeks since Reed & Co launched a schooner of 250 tone and on prema, the thy ines air Achorn wit’ Ja h the scl scarcity ol cr yard Piste the Keel is ald of wothe nil tonnage. Atthe ‘ard of Joseph Clarke & Sor endid bark of over the Ning Sheldon ravhich 1 tw also propane to launch Oct1g, ‘This vessel {a said to be ‘one Df the very finest ever built in Maine, To use Capt Sheldon’s expres. lon, “She is as str ‘wood and iron can make her." She is provided with all the, most approved. of modern machinery for vessels therclasy a and no pains or expense has pared to make her as bea ‘a8 strong. She Was built at a cost of over $68000, Capt ‘ahelden, of Phil. adelphia, is master and one-third owner. She is destined for the European trade. Messrs.Clark & Son are aleo 1a the keel of another vessel, n brig of GO tons. The Ning Sheldon makes the ‘Mth vessel built and launched by this firm, some of which have been sold to foreign matone sm ‘o being now owned in England, Capt ND Thompson, of Kennebunk, Me, 1s buildin gaplendid ship of 1,800 tons, and has named it Mary Teac few days ago, by Timothy B Bowker, of Fhipsburg, a fine sehr of 88 fons, ca ited the Cambridge, Vc is owned by 8 N Cofran and John L Sands, both of Cambridge, Mass, and the butider, a At Lubec Oct 8 from the yard of John McBride, the three-masted sehr Neihie J Dinmnore, of the following die mensions :—16 teet keel, 31 feet beam, 10 feet lower hold, 5 feet between decks. She Is owned by 8 Staples & Son and others, of Lubec; parties in Portland, Boston, New York and Philadeiphia,and Capt Owen Dinsmore, who 18 to command her, Notice to Mariners. ENTRANCE 10 THE RIVER THAMES—WRECK AT THE NORE, Notice ig hereby given that a green buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” has been ise ced 10 fathoms NNE of a barge, name unknown, sunk fo the sonthward of the Nore ightvesse ‘The buoy lies in 4 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearin; Outer block beacon.on the Isle of Grain, in line with the Martello Tower, W Nore lichtvessel N ty BS distant 7-10ths mite. Sheerness Middle Buoy, W by % N, distant i 1-10th mile. Tho.sprit head of the firge shows above water. 01 ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity Tiouse, London, Oct 4, 1872. i RAST INDIAN ARCHIPRLAGO—SOLU SEA—DISCOTERY OF 4 BANK x THE HAST COAST OF HORNED, The master of the ship Rene, Capt Fischer, of Manila, reports having passed over a bank with only four fathoms of water over it, directly on the route of ships from Musidora to the Macassar Strait. It lies NW by 10 miles from punk, Unsang Point (the NE poin er Borneo), and S and W of the Talantam Bank. Epprost. mate position, lat 5 31 30 N, lon 119 eee neg ed about oro i les in extent, eet the te! in the same vici , were reportes Capt Marsh, of the brig Gem, in I i: Aig By order of the Buresn of Navigatio papher. MA! in Hydrographic Ofice, Washington, Whatemen. pAttived at Boston Oct 16 brig EH Moore (of Boston), asset, Routh Atlantic Occan, via St Helena, Aug 22) with 450 bbls sp and 550 do wh oll. Y Arrived at Bt Helena Aug $1 bark Mercury, Ripley, from Indian Oceaty w bbls sp and 500 Yo wh oil (and galled Sept 4 for New Bedford), cae ravo, C' ug ar] oman, Turner, clean, ali well, bound to Hurd’s Island, *y ‘A letter from C1 apt Grant, of ship Niger, of New Bed- tora, reports her at Tonga, Friendly ney ood 21, hay. ing taken 240 bbls sp oil since leaving Bay ol Citas Swain, of Nantucket, second oMeen: wee drowned May 7, having had his boat stove and become entangled in ‘thé Hine. ‘On the 13th of May Mr Clark, third officer, had his leg broken by, a whale; was recovering at date gf letter. Reports at Tun a July 2, i Milton, Wilson, ay of Islands. Spoke, Jul bark ‘Ah Backers Potter, 8 NB, 425 boim ail told, rae "Aucri’ Waauise Fiske Path oF i078The followin list of the vessels comprising the Northern whaling fleet. There are besides these the bark Florence, which has ar- rived at San Francisco, and two or three schooners wrecking and trading. It will be observed that 21 of these vessels go to San Francisco and 8 are for Hono- jul s— RN, Hyar DC, Oct 5, Ships Europa, NB; Josephine, NB; Jireh Perry, NB; Marengo, par] NB; s Barns, NL; nila, Own: itclon Mar, NB: itinols, 3 NB dames Allen, Joseph’ Maxwell, NB: oda,” Live Oak, NB; Midas. NB; No ern’ Dieht, Teal Be Nau lus, NB; Progress, NB; Trident, NB, and ‘Triton, NB, all Dotind to San Francisco. Bark Sea Breeze, NB, lost. Barks Aretic, Honolulu | Arnold NB: Bart Gosnold, NB; Rayn fonolulu, bound to Honolulu, Barks Helen Snow, 8B and ose, NB, lost. Spoken Ship Samuel Mendell (Br), 47 days from Liverpool for Sydney, NSW. Sept 3, lat 25 18 8 lon’27 15. Caroline Coventry (Br), irom Manila for New York, Aug 6, lat 36 21'S, Bark cory, Bent (@r), from Greenland for Philadel- Jat 4119, lon’65 45 (by pilot boat Hope, No. 1), phia, Oct 18, Foreign Ports. Anmiqua, Sept 27—Arrived, brige Balear (Br), Bahr, New York ; 30th, Frank E Allen, Heard, Philadelphi ‘Oct 1b-Sailed, steamahip "Arvagen (Bx), Wes- ton, New ‘ork, Banpavos, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Sunbeam, Whitman, New York (and sailed 180 for, Carthagenays'Ioth, brig’ Spring Bird (Br), Stuber, New York (and sailed 20th for zt took, Bryant. Philadelphia (and sailed 24th for Turks [shan Glance (Br), Dayrell, Baltimore (and sailed 20th for Turks Islands) Balled 2ist brig Gem, Pierce, New York. In port 28th, barks May Flower, Hotenkiss, trom New York, arrived 25th ; Golden Fleece, Ri hiploe, from do, ar- rived 24 26th: brig Bessie Rowe (Br), Le from Boston, ed 234. i “Citcurss, about Oct $—Sailed, ship Caleutta (Br), Patch- in} Expin Be Sept oe brig Robt Dillon, Blatchford, ‘cues Oct 1—Arrived, brig Hi Return (Bi ia eviews iver f) irn (Br), Pevisacolns Hike Long Teach, Blale New York. ADewanatta, Sept 164 brigs Chesapeake, Doe, Baltimore (and sailed 284 to returns, 2th, Sarah Haris @p, Brooks, New York. In'port Sept 8, bark & Lawrence (Br. Steed, from and for rigs Ceceli (Bp), Ayres, for New Yor! Brooks, from more, ar- rived 14th, for Haitie’ Boston” (Bp, Brown, tne; mmer, Pinmmer, New York, arrived 2st; Helen J 4 Holway, Thompson, from ‘do, do; and others reporte Havar, 0—In_port vcr W L Burtoughs, Norton, from City Potnt (see Disasters) yaavana, Oct 12—Sailed, Dark Cardenas, Sundberg, New ri ved at do 16th, pa Peel, of Mexico, Sherwood New York ; Orescent Pity, Cu act pert 1th, 10g, barks Linda stewart Hiliman, for Phila- anitou, Nort N of Hatteras, Era fe Sace Shai Sen Gem (Br), iitamss G W Kosevelt, Har- Himian Nentoagle (Br), Seow; Consiance (Bp. Eriagen, and John Griing, “une ‘aprera, Pen: Pabina 4 Open) Guardiola, dleton, tor N cere itt for Baltimore. do; Lin Newto Me: Bride, and David Owen-bunron, ‘nue? shes Loulsa Wil Uston, Estival, and United States, Bennett, unc; and or LoNDox, Oct H=Put back, ship Ellen Austin, French, for New York, tea mltcata, Sepi HW Saited, nel Guitietta (eal), for Balt me aLaGA, Oct 8Sailed, schr 8C Evans, Yates, Balti- bie ed Spaiy, Sept 7—Arrived, brig Sportsman, garner, Boston (and sailed 18th for Turks 1 in oe 6 iipriner, Durgin, Philadelphia and ealle ‘on. for ‘Ragged BSailed 21st, pas Chief (Br), Munroe, Boston. a Uraatay an? Ane! i for Ree Milne, for : for do lo, (arrived Pt Miller: more (arrived arb for, Nowe Di Gras: in), Macomber, fur New Vork (a sarrivea t 15—Arrived, steamship jyeeriany Brown, Manin Oct 4—Arrivgd, ship Wm Wilcox, Crocker, Lon- mel Fact, a nee Tuouse, Sapte 29—Arrived, brig Peri, Perkins, Balti- ma rorlous to 2 bet Bn bi a4 Walters LC ilade nae Mosl ok i (hr), for meta tet eualer 2 ite an it for Be 10, to with cargo of col ERRE, Mart, teres aos , ‘Dados, to New York. Srv B, os LS mn (Br), Shi wae aett taartom ew fies oer eee oa ye Wag schr Julia A Merritt, Hindon, Philadel- eRe, %M—In port, schr ee Jackson, tor New a ip sonnet? Oct es Arr! ag M E Thompson, y oIDpsen, Wambo ae salva for Boron et Mr Cleapedned |, hou! a i Beara, roan on Wo York: sp Uncle se ; Mary o , New York; ship The- ni bark, Ethan Allen, Ei eet te acinia, Guracoa A Hayti: Me Pees, Yo now’ dor Lawrence, Hoboken. sont I6-—arri seca via, Norfeil: ship, Olat olat aN Choe, Ande Hiypaty a (Br), Eat ‘Shapmen, eird hie bey prize ‘Chowan, McFarland, Rio Janciro: G W Halls ( Liverpool Marsh, Star, Cook, Chimborazo, Coombs, Portamouth, NH; ; Bonevitar Young, Rio Janeiro: schra, Maggie & very, New York; Ed) Soper, Jerse: City E Hiende: anderson, aliens Helen, Staniey, Rondout, Cleared—Steainer Moravian (Br), i Wenn Liverpool via Halifax ; barks Soli de Gloris 9) zig: Harriet, Tucker, Bremen; Beth fen Indies; bi Torrent, ‘Tibbetts, or. By 3 sche A featon, samuel New BANGOR, Oct parererl schr CH Foster, Coombe,! NOHARLESIN, Oct if—rrived, steamship Mereedtta,’ my finan STUN, Oct 17—. ster ip Me $ : South Beckett, and Geord cig hey gett Carla, Reskat and Geer E) ARTO rived, bona Wm Henne! Rew York (oF Suckspert st nigent, Blizabetnport for Boston; Royal Oaks. pense Hobeke oree ‘Curcline ©, Norwood, New York for, rE jot, Piper, T, McGinnis, South Amboy f Tor 40; 1 Helen G ¥ Hoboken for Rockport, Me: James, do gt pancoek, Le e, ftelphia for do Betelle Day, Lawey, Ii ort—Sehr Jane, Haskell, from Hoboken for Boston: loth—-Sailed, a, Stearate wm Tignes, and others of fleet. 8:50 AM, wind NNW, fleet returning. EAST GREENWICH, Oct 15—Arrived, schr Mount Vers be ee New Yo. rk. NDINA. A. Oct 16—Arrived, steamship Ashland) MEXEL RIVER, Oct 16—Arrived, achr Elisha T Smithy aay we rorevigual hi ean ay ‘Townee: rived. pr . pittadeighi ‘gefore Teported dismasted). cH e Oct la—Arrived, bark’ New England,| Baxter, Borton’ n 16th—Arrived, park Sabine, Sawyer, New York. GLOUCESTER, Oct lt—Arrived, schr Rebecca W Hud- dell, Maloy Philadelphia, ORLEAN! ph 16—Salled, steamship Gen Sedg- nas Mpvane Broviiances Sourawxst Pass, Oct 13, 6 PM—Sailed, steamships St Louis, and United States, Pass-a-L’Ourre, Oct 13—Arrived, steamship Havana,| Pennington, Havana: Salled—Schr Frank Lucas. PAORFOLK, Oct 1d—Arrived, schr Nellie Scott, Milam! a Cleared—Brigs H Houston, Tupper, Barbados; Emma I Hall, Fowler, NEWBURYPORT, Oct ,1s—Arrived, schr Jennie M Mur phy, Murphy, Philadelphia, Salled-“Selir Nadaby Ct heniey, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD 15—Sailed, schr A C Leveretty are Smyrna, FI ‘a. retyeg schrs Mary G Farr, Conwell. Baltimore Hoffmi foffman, Virginia; John H wes Kelly, Puitadel Iphia. Cleared Hark Marion (By, Brown, Linga NEWPORT, Oct 15, PM—Arrived, schra Mt Brightman; t H Bordon, Hadwin, and. Ma Bande Tat "Rui and Wechate hay jaker; Fakir, -nowles, an easul ai nsa: dence for do; Margaret Jane, Kennedy? ie Troy, do for Haverstraw ; James Engl rkar agree for ‘New York; Era, Champlin, do for man ved today and previously, ay te a ie! for Philadelphia echrg, Riel for tivmouth Sailed—Sohr Lana. myst New York is Wai 16th, 6 PM—A Portland for a9} William, Bangor for do: land for do; Ben}, Strong, ‘Elizal New York for Portlan . Get 15—Arrived, achr Jane Maria, Hobokend signal, and Hi M Ridgely, New York. (ONDON, Ocg 16Arrived, schrs Uneas, Alexa dria for Norwich} Sudtess, Hoboken ; Jas Phelps, donee for Now Forks Ames Brigys: Gold Spring for Provia dence; hee ‘or for New Onward, do for a orl Charlie Wool Jexandria for Providence. Oct 16—Arrived, brij ladon Dow! ‘ands Sache Mata eae oe eae cs Tee Sout autare, De Lyman, ‘Hill, 1 Elisabeth: pore Forest. Manson, Cornelia, Hale, a thport; sloops Res, Native, Davis Now Yor Hoyt, ‘Arnold, Baltimore; Char-! Ye Miller, Jones, fein’ G Lyman, Hill, New York rf tern Eerxele ele, Ethridge, Alexandria; sloop Ropor' a lew PASS CAVALLO, Oct Arrived, schrs Ida Lewis, yis,and Grace B West, Wood, New York; 5th, Harry red Mayo, Pensa 1 Manson lttmore ith, Ayned Sth, sears Carte, Bearse, New York; Barly Bird, Eldridge, Ph Phil: uladelphia; Tampico, Bonhof, Tampico, D (Oregon), Oct %—Arrived,’ ship Zounved swain, New York (ostore reported without dat. PENSA COLA, Oct 1l—Sailed, schr Sarita, Brown, Bed lize, Hon. Port 12th, barks Union, Blanchard, dist railroa dl Myrtle Gn, Hammond, ldg timber} F mila for New York, PHL, ELPHIA, “Oct 16—Arrived, steamships Gs Hope ‘By Bainton, Liverpool: Rattlesnake, Pierce, ton; ship’ Tonawanda, ley, Sarees Tks Schwelenard (Nor) , Sinith, Gotténburg | 8 arah (Br), Guill gon, Middle borough Sparkling Water, Dab Fuseagoula: sches Elia amaden, ‘Smith, Kennebeck thver W Tee, Tice, Hallowell, New York; Young Teaze! Carnes Quiney Fol Points a4 Cohn Elvie Davis, lem; it Providence: I Ne; M Cranmer, , Slocum. ao ow Renta Fisher! Pata Hs er, New Haveny Roee es One oftlch: Orowell: me Howe: Kienzie, Steelmapy © B Wood, andor and F % Folt Steciman, Boston. Cleared—Steamship Wm P Clyde, Bog barks Traveller Sr fee Scott, Antwerp; Clara (Br), Bros Cork or Falmou Ror), Ke gon, ‘Liverpool: bi Swift (Novw), ALE oh lair & Cranmer, Morris; A D Fisk, er; Thos @ Smith, Bacon, and J 4 rs, Providence Babcock, Smith, Boston; Jane Emsen, Vancleaf, and 8 Hammond, Crowell, Providence; Young Teazer, Sloc New Beaterd. 16—Schr Isabella, from Mayaguez, i ordered to Philadelphia: bark Hastern Province orde to Philadelphia, and sailed at ; brig John Piere sehr Eva Aitelt aud a few others remeiny trig dagun steamer Centipede put in harbor, AND, Oct 1S—Cleared, bark Gertrude, Carlisle, Sydney asco Lodge, Pierce, and Harriet Ful: ier Witlard, ‘Newar —Arrivea, schr American Chief, Pressey, New! ‘ork. YCleared—Schra Harriet. Baker, Webber: a Prescott,! merriman, and Co McBean, New Gol Eady, Yor! HH. NH, Oct 1b—Arrivedy ne ‘Coret, Man- Li} D Hilton, Head, dor Horace Mo Abbie H Campbell, Dennigan, Alexandr Dene, Huntley do ht Hart: Hee Baltimore si Carlisle, Potter, Philadelphia Lamartine, 1 Butler 0} F Cabado, Swain, la Della Torre id Weldin, Crowell, on WG Rartiett, Bartlett doy" Lehina Blew, Clark, dot. Sunbeam. i Riley, trenton j Sars c Jane, Gardiner, Blizabethport; Z dlén, Harrison, is foe Fawtuckets do for, Pawtucket; Hys A Hyer. Seutl, Clinton Point; Geo Webster, Packer, Rondout Mary Miller, Dayton, teideswta, Buses toe ine, Silvia, do; ili Bright, ' Brown, do: Jame ayles, Arnold, Alida, Knowles, do; i Fuller, Fuller, New Yorke Min Loretta ; Scoville, ‘oy Hoop! Ida E Vail. Norton, Coxsackie. Sailed—Steamer ‘Wilmington, Brown, Philadelphia; pris: Era, Champlin, New Yorks: schrs Northern Licht, mer, Baltimore ; Cook, renbare. Philadephia Ceotge H Mills Piltotwon, do} Fitea A Be ribner, Smith, doe Honora Butlety Dunn, 'Haverstra rown,” Pierce, York: DO Poster, Pedrick. ta: Sota ‘Ann, Howell, "Gor Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, do; J 8 Terry? Bye do. ‘Arrived. steamship City of Galveston, Jones, New OPAWIUCKET, Oct 16—Arrived. schys Pennsylvania, Butler, Elizabethport: #& 1, Oakiey, Newman, ind Ane thony Burton, Johnson, Rondo: Sailed —Schts NP Goodell, May, Philadelphia; Hort’ zon, nea FRANOISCO, Oct 9—Cieared, ship Esmerala (Br), fe Liver ‘Steamship Maho, Howell, Honolulu; bark Re- veil at Ghanvelon Core: ches Mt a jot. trived, schrs Ming ua: leaneys Providence for Kew York: Kate X Mary, “Goegawe i and’ Edward Wooten, , Pawtucket for VINEYARD HAVEN Cophat, Sterrett, Pensacola for Boston; brigs _ lia E Maske Ship Island for do; Shannon, Mobile for do (with crew. sick; one man died of fe fever renege faay) sch ra aah Hart and Eva Belle, Ge for do: S28. horn and. Sallie & Gontreg, Philgdipbta for dot nna Carmer, Norfolk for do; Trott King, Alexandria for do Alquissar, Newbur for do; JM Brooking, Fort Jol Nsom for do; Lani Warren, George! yr Dan- vers; ‘lL. “Wing, Phila cipnin or "Sembury ports! i Osta. Porsety- matt: © McConnell, South Amboy for Bortmouthy Aiexandria, Wehawher for Portland; Bmma L Gregory, New York for Lynn Elna Harwood, ont for ‘orfolk; “Amibaid ee. John Boynton, ‘an Haig for New Yorks Mary rk ; ‘Anna (BB, Stiohn, NB, for dor Ranwer (Br), New River for do: Massachsatis, Hoc Rockland for do; Emma (Br), Two’ Rivers, NS, son, Portland for oy D, and Mi Lows, Bliss. “Besigh for do; Morning Star, Hills. boro for do; Thomas N Stone, Farmingd 3°, Colter. (oy) 8 t_ Joh hn, NB. tor do: Govd ¥ ardiner for a0 niet: Smith, Boston fo for do. and FH oore, for restos rigs Su H iv dulla Ginra baler ewes, wales sudge pret i es Ae ee eee tg oe PIM Butied—All restern hound vessels. MISCELLANEOUS. ABS, LUTE IVORGES I LEGALLY ¢ OBTAINED ax different States—Legal everywhere; dese! iirerce peed, ag pablicity required; hooharge antib dir banca SUSE: Gounsetior, &o,, 180 Brondway. ‘A POLUTE, DIVORCES neg OBTAINED FROM Oe ea ot dnd ommutssloner tar every Stave? free. Novary TING, Counsellor-at Law, 365 Broad wag: A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, . corner avenue and | Boernm streek. p24) ym 8 A. M. te Ms on ae trom 8 to 8 Pe i ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES a oni ot ton warranted to uit the et We id the THOM, 260 Greenwich street, New York. JR, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES RAN’ D*. when all other paregement Rete ere from 9%. Me te) Boke ton free. "Dr. es eh Be 228 Variok street, New Nor Hatta RANE M, Leds OPERATING irgeon, Lexington a ~ Book of 30 diseases goes tailed) for 2 for conta, STREET, 18 any, Table Ware and Gaters e Th ee Wedding and Holiday Gifts, JON formerly J. F, Curran & Co,