The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1872, Page 10

10 NHW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. consultation they signed @ certificate, tne follow- KIDNAPPING YOUNG GIRLS, oimcn a Soom. ah now recat her i an We are governed eat entire! cnet Plome cf oat How the Horrible Uptown Dens of Degradation | Baefs,*%, and fod feel warren fe granting acer are Filled with Inmates, ines Teeeived:® ies PT Me age etn New Yoru, Oct, 21, 1872, p MARSH, M.D. Bartering Beanty—A Brave Little Woman we sun for be ive aa, ran ted, Dempaey. w a ot Fighting with a Blackguard— Band Coxoner Yenng Young tain Byrnes, Looking for the Lost, ited Capt eenth Dr p.eainet, to tak ere his Worisoner to ihe Tequisil City aah ite bail bond could be sign i was 9 pee nities pe or ede Davia f Inst * lo Papk avenue, gave the One day im the early part of week an old Peete an avenue, gave the requir iu to Jady and @ young one, her daughter, whose names required may indotnent Wh raclaee appearance to are withhela for obvious reasons, valied upon Cap- ‘was dis- ae after which Lag ney tain Irving at the detective office and informed | © and left the Court with his fr! bim they wanted assistance to hunt up a member a auegph Dernneay, F Sn kM pe oe of their family who had disappeared ina mysteri- | ence), lives at 522 Third avenue. In ion ai to the criminal prosecution it is stated that Lottie one AABER,.. The Old 1s AS NATE APOE Aes anton has recsed | her lawyers to commence a ‘St and the Captain could see: through the thick veil | civil action nat Dem laying her damages phe wore she was weeping bitterly. He took both | at a very iaree an ihe i into his private ofMice, aad the old lady then told him she had enly just arrived from Boston and was THE ae DEPARTMENT. én search of a daughter who, she feared, was in the hands of seme wicked people in this city, A por- trait: of the missing young lady was given to Cap- | Efforts by the Commissioners to Obtain Exclu- tain Irving, with a minute description of her sive Control of the Department Funds—The peculiarities, andae gave the case in charge to Mendamus Asked for Against the Omocer Dixon. The ladies were then assured that everything posstole to the police would be done to Comptroller—Judge Barrett's Opin- ion Denying the Motion. recover the missing young lady, and they left the omMce. For several days Detective Dixon hunted throngh the disreputable houses of the city looking for the young lady, but could find no trace of her, Captain Irving, becoming interested in the case, ‘went into it himself, and, after two days’ labor in the haunte of vice, he discovered a Boston woman Eyer since the organization in 1865 of the pres- ent Fire Department there has been more or less dissatisfaction at itsnot being allowed control of its own funds, but being compelled to get its money through warrants drawn on the Comptroller. The who had heard that another Boston woman named | claim was that it was as much a distinct organiza- Mary hau arrived in town a couple of weeks before, | tion as the old department, which from its organt- Dut that was all she knew. Mary was the name of | Zatton in 1816 till its supersedence by the present the young lady wanted, and the detective | department.managed exclusively its own financial found that he had at least gainea something, | Matters. A few days since application was made whe day following that upon which Captain Irving | before Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, for a met the Boston woman who had heard of Mary, | Mandamus directing the Se Ma pay hh Detective Dixon ran across a Mrs. Elsworth in | to the department the funds in ands appropri- Amity street, who had not only heard of Mary, Fagg ap pn Dr tn Maar rth Menno but had seen her. She knew herin Boston, This has s Fad 0. & eaenrer: A, nape nse, SeeeRUTy. mun fact he reported to Captain Irving, and the latter | abso! went immediately to have an interview with Els- eed asiean in ths catia eeintinn ze worth. The lady said she would doall she could to | Finance Department as the other departments of find Mary, and if she came in contact with her would find out where she lived and inform the the city. Judge Barrett yesterday gave his de- cision in isthe denying the mandamus. The Captain. Within the two or three days that fol- Jowed Mrs, Elsworth removed to the Ashland following is ION OF JUDGE BARRETT: — The aimeuity with the relator’s position consists House, and while she was staying at that hotel a gentleman told her he had seen in treating the present Fire Department as an in- A MOST BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL, dependent corporation, when in fact it is buta mere de} partment of the city government. The evidently a stranger in New York, go into a house of ill-repute in West Thirty-first Street. From the Metropolitan Fire Department, organized under the act of March 30, 1865, was regarded as such an description given of the Poung aay Mrs. Elsworth felt convinced she must be Mary. She commis- tioned the gentieman to go to the house, invite the young lady out to supper and bring her to a place ‘where Mrs. Elsworth could meet them. She wanted to convince herself of the identity of the young woman. The es did as requested, and that bame evening Mrs. Elsworth and the gentle- man supped at Delmonico’s. During all this time Mary's sister, who is a married lady living in New York, was calling upon Captain Irving every gay tor ‘information of what he was do- ing. To quiet her anxtlet he one dai independent corporation, sub modo, and the old Volunteer Fire Department, which existed prior to this act, was a private corporation. This private corporation, to quote the ar aga! of Judge Davis in The People vs, Pinckney, 32 R., 389, ‘Was not a municipal 01 ie polusleal body, and neither it nor its officers occupied any greater official relation to the public than the officers or managers of the numerous and charitable corporations of the State.” The OBJECT OP THE CHARTER of 1870 was to strike at all such independent com- missions and private corporations, and to inaugu- Tate @ more symmetrical and harmonious system told her of lis meeting with Mrs. Elsworth, and | py reducing them to mere departments or agencies that she was at the Ashland House. She got | of the Municipal Corporation. Thus viewed, the there in the morning before Mrs. Elsworth was | proper construction of the 84th section of the char- out of bed. This happened to be the morning after > (Laws of 1870, chapter 137) seems plain. The the supper at Deimonico’s. Mary's sister, being | Fire Department is thereby clothed with ‘all the too impatient to wait, bounced mto Mrs. Elsworth’s | power,’ and directed to perform “all the duties” of room while that lady was in the act of robing her | Such Metropolitan Fire Department. Not, however, person, and eagerly demanded some news of the | all such powers and duties as formed part of the unhappy wanderer. Mrs, Elsworth replied Mary | pian of independence conferred upon the old com- was in a notorious house in West Thirty- | mission, but clearly all such as were consistent first street, and added—“I am just dress- | with the unity of municipal administration then ing to go down to Captain Irving and inform him | sought to be effected. The entire charter suggests of ihe jet.” ‘The sister dashed out of the notel, | this construction. The various sections which con- took a carriage on the avenue, and drove madly | fers the generat power, under which the present to the filthy den No. — West Thirty-first street. fhe _pulie the bell at the door and being admitted into the hall demanded that her pister be at once restored to her. The ogress who presides over the nasty sty made her appearance, and in a cracked, discordant voice asked, in broken Dutch, “What the lady wanted her sister for “To take her out of this hell, to be sure,” was the answer. “Then you can’t have her,” piped the smashed- up organic melange in the throat of the ogress. “And if you don’t Bet out I shall call a policeman.” Bt the same time tapping a communicator that | “All the powers of such Metropolitan Fire Depart: was under her haud. In a very short space of time | ment for the extinguishment of fires and or the a ere boy arrived from a telegraph stationin | general government, management and direction of the neighborhood, and close upon his heels followed fr he department.’’ Every jution was certainly cle is made, supplements such general power y partioulariaing the special clause enumerated in sixth section of e act creating the old Commission. In fact such sixth section is re-enacted almost in totidem The several remarks apply to the enumeratiing powers as to the ee and removal of subordinates con- tained in the sixty-fitth section of the charter. These are the same powers which were conferred upon the old Commission under the fourteenth section of the act of 1865, All this was mere Ce hes age unless the general power is construed as though it read, precat Oficer Theodore Vy. W. Rowland, of the Twenty- | taken to enumerate such spectat powers as were ainth precinct. The lady (Mary's sister) told | considered to have been to the least the writer yesterday that the officer's conduct to | aoubt by the language of the * general power. her was most brutal, and she intends to makea | It can scarcely be thought, therefore, that Statement of ali the facts before the Police Com- mussioners, He at once took sides with the ogress, ordered Mary's sister out of the house, and em- |.for the independent Commission was engrafted hatically told her sie should not have her sister. | upon the charter by the force of such general jary’s sister doubted his being an officer from | language. But, her, this scheme is not only dus ‘conduct, aud he indignantly pulled pack his | inconsistent with the spirit of the charter and coat and showed her his shield. The lady then | the object which it has in view, but also with its begged his pardon (this is literally her statement) | practical working. Indeed, te ‘was not claimed and asked for his protection. that effect could be given to the powers and duties “I'll protect you by. putting you out. | specified in the act of 1865 If treated literally. For have no business here.” | instance, under section 16 the fund to be raised for Mary’s sister recommended him not to put his | the Commission was to be deposited with the hand upon her, and at the same time told him it | Treasurer of the State to the credit of the Commis- ‘was the first time in her life she was ever in a place | sion. Now, the Court is asked to substitute for the of the kind, ‘Treasurer of the els @ bank to be designated by “1 came here,” she said, ‘to take my sister away, | the department. Again, the ston ot the Com- and! do not intend to stir until she goes with | mission executed a md in 000, which should ame.” be satisfactory to the Csnncree of the State. Is One of the wretched inmates of the place, sym- | the Court to substitute a local officer for the Comp- the entire scheme of RAISING AND DISBURSING MONEY Come; you thizing with the brave little woman who dared | troller of the State or is the Municipal Corpora- 35 tee such a blackguard in such a den, whispered | tion to be dependent upon a State official in her ear— for the security to be furnished by one of “Hall bedroom, second floor back.’’ its servants’ We find, too, that the oid Commis- Mary’s sister made for the door and | sion was directed to report annually to the Gover- dashed it open. Mary was standing in the | norof the State. Is the Court to substitute the middie of the room weeping bitterly. She | Mayor of the city, or must the Fire Commissioners had heard her sister's voice, and knew she had come to take her away. Both sisters then ‘walked down into the hall and lett the house un- molested. When they were going away from the house the policeman was closeted with the ‘ogress in the front parlor of the den. Mary's mother was = phed to that the unfortunate girl was found. turday morning she arrived in this city. The outer and mother called upon Captain Irving during the day, and that evening Mary was con- veyed back to her home. When questioned by her mother and sister as to how she became acquainted with the ogress, Mary said she met her in the Street while she Was out on an errand. The ogress squealed to her through the piso rganized plpes— report to the former under the act of 1865, and to the latter under section 31 of the charter. Other incongruities might be pointed out, but these are suMicient for the purpose of itlustrating what the relators seek. There is not such a construction of the eighty-fourth section of the charter as would involve merely the re-enactment of the entire scheme for the raising and disbursii of the funds of the Commission, but the re-enactment of the scheme in a modified form, so as to meet the exigencies 9 ; ‘HE NEW CONDITION OF THINGS. It is evident that this is substantially asking the Court to legislate. The construction con- tended for is open to still another otyection “My dear, you are very pretty. Would you like | arising upon the of the charter. The trea- to go to New York, live in a fine house and wear | surer was the fiscal officer of the Commission. If elegant clothes like me "’ | he is the fiscal oficer of this department to the ‘Y, thinking she would, told the ogress “Yes,” | extent and inthe sense claimed, what becomes of and consented to go to New York with her. The | the thir ty-third section of the charter, which pro- next day the ogress drove into the street Mary | vides that the Finance Department shall have con- lived in, and sent the coachman to the house of | trol of all the fiscal concerns of the Corporation Mary’s mother to ask for the young lady, The | and of the appropriations made for carrying on mother, being a sharp, practical Woman, asked the | the business of the Corporation? We have seen coachman who wanted her daughter. He answered | | that the fiscal concerns of this department of the her, “A lady.” Tie mother watked up to the car- ‘poration are already the fiscal concerns of the riage window and demanded of the lady (?) What | Corporation itself. Its creditors, officers and em- business she bad with her daughter. The ogress | ployés are not independent of, but are creditors, replied she wanted the address of Annie Stephens, oMcers and employ¢s of the Municipal Cor- “Then,” said the old lady, “you go and buy a | poration, and Mg such thirty-third section these Directory and study it till you find it.” are to be paid in such mode and manner as shall be prescribed by such Financial Depart- ment. Nor is @ direct enactment wanting to in- dicate THE LEGISLATIVE INTENT that the Fire Department, in common with all other departments not specially excepted, should be sub- jected to its proper level as one of the mere agencies of the cy government. Under the old system the © ‘The ogress was not to be beaten in this way, how- ever; she is too old a hand in this sort of business. She waited in Boston until she got another chance at Mary, and at that other chance she carried her ofl, leaving a disgraced family to mourn her loss. Mary found when she got on the cars she = only one of Chota The ogress had Seder: jangs upon several others, and they were al \e8- tinea ie the same house, the same, life, the same | Commission itself substantially settled the amount misery, the same absolute degradation, which snould be annually raised for and expended fortunately for herself, has been rescued; oT it. Such was the Drnctieal effect of sections 10, but the other Marys are still in New York, and time and 16 of the act of 1865. It is palpable that alone can tell whether they will be lifted out of the | these are not within any of the powers conferred Hlth in time or whether they will plunge deeper | upon the present department, either by the charter and deeper into the terrible depths, or by any subsequent enactment. On the contrary, ‘The two policemen who had been detailed at the | the balance of pores was at first placed in the telegraph station for duty were yesterday put back | hands of the other oMcials and sneaee ey. the on post by the Commissioners. One of them cer- | adjustment was left to the Board pportion- tainly, if he merited punishment at ail, deserves to | ment, in which body the department had no repre- be dismissed from the department, and that at sentative, Finally, there is nothing in the legisla- nce. An officer who could for @ moment so far for- | tive recognition of ‘the treasurer ot the department get his duty is worthy of no consideration and | to justify the construction contended for by the should be disgrace: upon ‘en spot, It | relators. That officer under a variety of enactments ts a terrible rejection for eople that | has moneys to receive and duties to perform, ali of the wretches who keep these dg of infamy can | Which are quite independent of the general fiscal tap a key in their houses, and in a quarter of an | concerns of the department, and may be received hour have a policeman on the spot ready to do bat- | and performed without clashing in the slightest Ue for them and defend them. degree with the duties imposed upon the ance It is said that almost ail the houses of ill-fame in | Department with respect to these general fiscal the upper part of the town have these telegraph | concerns, under sections 33, 34, 37, 38 and 39 of the connections, and all the telegraph offices have | charter, policemen detailed trom the Metropolitan Depart- | | There 1s no question, therefore, of the repeal, ment for duty. Money is a powe! instrument; | either expressly or by implication, of the power ‘but this isa power it should never have been able | now claimed by the Fire Department, for the reason to secure. that, viewed in any and every respect, the Court - can come to no other conclusion than’ that such LOTTIE STANTON RECOVERING, Povhe S anunention en ean application for a mandamus must, therefore, She ts Considered To Be Out Of Danger— bed denied. ; ; Fg Bailed by Coroner Young in OCEAN STEAMERS, ‘The last chapter, for the présent, at least, inthe | DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE case of Lottie Stanton, of 18 West Thirteenth bt A Aci lint Ba street, the victim of the Dempsey assault, was ra MT ce Nc arntctn] OE enacted yesterday at Lottic'’s home and at the Wyomt Coroner's oftice, City Hail. Great pressure has | ile ot been brought to bear on Coroner Young by Demp- | Sile 61 Broad sey’s friends to induce him to release the prisoner Baie. Broadwa on bail, but the Coroner stoutly resisted ait | Allemant cette Sroen their entreaties till the doctors should pro- Ana in 7 Bowling Green nounce her out of Manger. That time dia POs «6 Seestwey. not arrive till yesterday. The physicians | Ris of rp 15 Broadway. — —s council and, alter making a thorough | Cit a on Liverpool. se weceaware diagnesis of Lottic’s condition, finally arrived at | Atlantic. . i. mae. portion dveon the clusion that, with ordinary prudence, she | tormann, Nov, 2..|Bremen....12Bowling Green ‘Was ip a jai way Of recovery, Aller a protracted Weaniartis sedov, 2..)Havee.,..../53 Broadway, THE PATENBURG RIOTS. The Slow Progress of Jersey Justice—A Further Adjournment of the Investigation. FLEMINGTON, Oct. 21, 1872. ‘That “the milis of the gods grind slowly,” and the course @f Jersey justice 1s slow, has been abun- dantly exemplified by to-day’s proceedings of the Court of Investigation. The lawyers dawdled away half of the morning roaming about the village, big with the mighty secrets of Hunterdon county. The Justice, though bearing no resemblance to Shaks- Peare’s typical Justice ‘with fair round stomach,” came up to his great prototype in that he took things easy and let the village of Flemington swing on its lazy pendulum undisturbed by any action on his part, His clerk stood picking his teeth on the Court House steps, wearily waiting for the proceed- ings to commence, while the District Attorney sauntered to and fro, like a restless sentinel in the Presence of the enemy. The Sheriff perambulated to and fro in front of the jail waiting for the mandate to bring the ‘‘boys’’ out, while his satellites, in the persons of half a dozen constables, stood by prepared to escort the unwilling inhabitants of the county stronghold to the Grand Jury room. Whether piety be conducive toindolence or not your correspondent knoweth Not, but certain it is that each succeeding Monday brings the lawyers to the front, with no doubt greatly increased holiness, but with a sadly de- creased zeal in behalf of the State and prisoners. “Will they never commence ?’’ was the constant cry of weary witnesses waiting tobe examined this morning. And when they do commence what will they do? They are no nearer to the truth now than they were two weeks ago. The whole thing is becoming a terrible nuisance, and it would be well for the peace of the village ifit were for a time hia- den out of sight. “When are you likely to commence?” asked the HERALD reporter, of @ fat prosecutor this morn- ing. He shook his head and yinked his eyes under his iE and gravely answered, “Really, Idon’t know.” The reporter next applied himself to the suave chamberlain, but the COURTEOUS GENTLEMAN Was as ignorant as his learned chief and was not prepared to give any answer. The keen little Kuhl and the dignified Bird were early on hand, but nothing transpiring to require their services, they repaired to their respective omices again. Finally an explanation of the un- usual delay suggested itself to my mind. A politi- cal county convention was being held and visions of applejack Noated before my enlightened vision. Ha! said I to myself, that’s what's the matter. We will have no investigation until the convention adjourns. Pretty soon, “in rude but glad proces- sion,” the rural magnates appeared upon the street fresh from the settlement of the mighty questions hud od are to decide whether Flemington is to re- main in New Jersey or be moved in the adjoining State of Pennsylvania. The excitement which she riots first caused in the district is rapidly dying pale in the face of the near approach of the November elections, and the names of Pat Coyle and Barney McFadden are now seldom heard when compared with those of Gree- ley and Grant. The opimon is expressed that it would have been a good thing for society if more of the negroes had been killed, as it is thought that the State is being rapidly colonized with black men from Virginia and Kenttcky, who have been imported to vote the radical ticket on all the railroads in the course of construction near the Pennsylvania line. Black men are employed to the exc'usion of whites, and this is considered a part of a deep-laid scheme to carry the county for Grant. A great revulsion of feeling has taken place regarding the Irishmen, and the great majority of the well-disposed citizens would be heartily glad to see them relieved of the uncalled-for difficulties that now encumber them. ~- Alter three hours of patient waiting the con- sumption of apple jack grew less and less, THE LAWYERS FILED INTO THEIR ROOM and the prisoners were marched in in single file. Since the commencement of the invegtigation the number of the Celtic prisoners in attendance has been growing smaller by degrees and beautifully less, while a solitary negro is all that the prosecu- tion can show of the ringleaders in the bloody fight, At tweive o'clock the proceedings commenced ; the corpulent prosecutor cocked his heels upon the school desk, the justice took his seat on the bench, and eevely Bat on his spectacles. The counsel for the de lefence took their seats beside the prisoners, one of whom was busily eugaeet reading the triple sheet of the HgRaLp; the clerk arranged hs goggles, the speceas pricked up their ears, the crier called, “Hear ye | hear ye !”” and the business got under way. The first witness was called in the person of Newton R. Shrope, a sandy-haired, weak-kneed specimen of a Jersey bordercr, He fully corrobor- ated the evidence that had been previously ad- vanced in favor of Patrick Delay. He proved con- Clusively, if any additional proof were required, that “little Pat” was not near the scene of the riot on the Sunday morning of the affray; he was en- aged in the more sensible operations: ‘of eating his reakfast and SuATaE. and the only weapon seen near his person was the razor in the hands of the man who barberized him. This completely annini- lates the ees of the prosecution in this case at least, though with the perverseness of the prose- cutors they still continue to hold incarcerated an innocent man. The witness, who looked as if he had slept.in his clothes, after being subjected to a senseless cross- examination, was permitted to leave the stand. He was afterwards seen eating roast pork and Mashed potatoes in great jubilation of spirits. The next witness was called and answered to the name of Michael Faley. About the riot he knew nothing; would tell nothing; could not name any person who was init. And to all the queries of the counsel which sought to implicate certain parties he turned a deaf ear. Nothing could be ae out of him and he was permitted to leave the stand, The witnesses for the defence being now ex- hausted a motion was made by the prisoners’ counsel for the release of Jonn Bogin, “the Butcher,” and Pat Delay, “the Blacksmith.” The prosecution would not consent to this, as they btated they had further evidence to produce inst Delay. After some talk across the table fessrs. Kuhi and Bird made a virtue of necessity and consented to await the production of cumu- lative proof. An adjournment was applied for and ‘was granted by the Justice, to continue two days. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. w York Heraup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of busiuess 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 communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line wili be open for all. business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dotlar; five cents for every additional word, Advertisements for New York Hxratp free, orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LT. aeinnglararesewar Almanac for New York=—This Day. iN. HIGH WATER. 6 19 | Gov. Tsland.....eve 12 22 5 11| Sandy Hook..morn 11 87 e 9 29} Heli Gate.. seve 2 07 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 21, 1872, CLEARED, sheath Franconia, Bragg, Portland—¥ J Ames. teamsbip Hatteras, Lawrence, Boston —H F Dimock. ship Clytie (Br), Whitteld, Liverpool—E E Morgan's ‘Ship Rhine, ae London—vrinnell, Minturn & Co, hip Crusader, Lewis, Acapule: L Merehant & Oi Bark Lady Alice (Not), Krefting, Cork or Falmeuth—s Tetens & Bockmann. oar reek» Dubrovacki, Podick, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovicl Bark, Washington (NG), Wolter, Cork for orders—Funeh, 3 acente, Dickerson, Bridgeton, NS—H Trow- tt beaee’s Watchimate (Br), Hatfeld, Exeter, E—Boyd & incke tris erena P Smith, Dodge, Cadiz—Miller & Hough- “bite David Bughee, Stanley, Cadiz—Carver & Barnes, Pe. eorge, | Downes (Br), Lantare, Georgetown—B row ae ges fe Alwusta, Wells, Pensacola—Bontley, Miller Schr Jesse 8 Clark, Clark, Charleston—Evans, Ball & chr Charles Sawyer, MeFarland, Wilmington, NO—8 © iaehe ‘Caroline Kienzle, Stuaams, Richmond, Va—Slaght * th WAV Bergen, Thompson, Washington, DO—Siaght ‘§ W Bunnell, Bunnell, Washington, DO—Slaght & niche Riley Allen, Harvey, Sandy Hook=J A Codding- Sehr Calvin, Craig, Portsmouth, Nii—JSed Frye & Co. che Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedtord—Pergason & Schr Horace 1, Francis, New Haven—A D Smith, Schr Kiuerald. De Caguro, Sag Harbor—Rackett & Bro, Sar QO achen, este, Po SP oes uy sone, Davis, Wi SRE i Rea REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. it ots CU PHY i rama fohn G Dal Arrives at 5 auaran at I Fie Bet ier lat a at ion Saeed hteatunip Nevad hence for Tayerpools miles east of Sand: oo steamship Adi ymaties from do, stea of London, both do oo Monies om coymeemenly Oy rigged steamer, bot und ),. Pris Liver amnaiy Aduhe (00, rice, Liverpool, Oot fh 20d Guion. Steamship Frankhin (N@) a es Stettin Sept 20, and 2 eam Oct 7, with mdse and jet ers to Wendt Bren Had strong W wi eavy sea the tire p eaeaanahi ‘Ailemannia (NG), Kethloweln, Hamburg Qct jth mdse and 11:6 passengers to Kunhardt & Co, Ar. Fived at'S Ast. First part sage. had strong NW to WSW winds and heavy sea with stormy and f Wear ther. Oct 12, lat 49 12, lon 36 28, passed steamship’ Vene- zuelan (Br), from West Indies, boun Steamship, South, America. Tinklepa ie Rio Janeiro Buy 25, Bahia 20th, Pernainbuco Oct 1, ‘Para 6th and homas lth, with mdse and passengers to W R Garri- “Steamship St Louls, Whitehead, New Orleans Oct13, with mdse and passengers to H B'Cromwell & Co. Had strong head winds from Cape Florida. Steamship Herman, Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah ith mdse and passe ers to WR Garrison. 17th 4 rying Pan Shoal Lightship, th wtup City of Havans. hence for, Havand gameday, at3 PM, paswed steamship Agnes, hence for jalveston. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, Charleston Oot 18, with assengers to H R'Morgan & Co, Had strong Bark Celeste ‘of Halifax, NS ), Fullerton, Liverpoo} 88 dash edna Ec aan Me) alertan, Liverpool 38 to,the Banks; from thonee 14 dag with fresh southerly ds, Bark Uriel (NG), Slebold, Liverpool 75 days, with salt to order; vessel to C Tob! ins & lade a southern pas- age, and had ght winds and calms; was 13 days wost of Bark James E Ward, Nickerson, Cardenas 19 an with sugar to order; vessel to James E Ward & Co, Hat strong northerly wiuds; split sails, &c; been 8 days N of Hatteras. eyes he ar Halifax, NS, 8 days, in Bark Ragna ballast, to Func Brig 'A G Jewett (of Speitaat, Me), Reed, Seville ie With cork and lead to order: vessel to James E War Co. discharge cargo at Perth Amboy. trie Cami (Bry of Nassau, Nw), Ticket Seville Sept . lead, cork, paste and liquories root to Drovell, Morgan & Co and 'dudewill, Meyer & Co; vessel toJames Henry. Took the middle ‘passage and had moderate weat Brij ey (NG) i, Kruse, Maracaibo 28 days, with coffee to E Pavenstadt & Co; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, Was 8 da ‘oN of Hatteras, ‘with N and NW winds. RW Messer (of Rockland, Me), Smith, Cow Ba; cn ada: with coat to q B pea & Son; vessel to H Doud & Had st trong W Brig Rio’ ‘Grande. (ot Heoukbay, uetienan, Charleston Bdays, Yishjember to B vessel to master. Schr AC Rialor (0 F oF ot Shelburne, NS, Swain, Halifax 10 da: Ad yh on oodruff & Robinson. Had strong NW ai Schr vate “Evang Mahon, Washington, NO, 5 days, bl shingles to LM Blakely, Is bound tor Newark to lo: ad. Schr Nellie Potter, Gaskill Ws Woghington, NC, 5 days, Schr Clara. ary, te, Schr 8A Hammond, dence. Philadelphia for Danversp: Crowell, Philadelphia for Prove Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glauens, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to H F Bimock. Bark Ibis, Oberton, Little Glace Bay, GB, for New York, 17 days, with coal, &v, to Tupper & Benttic. Schr Orion, Mitchell, Shulee, NS, aud Vineyard Haven for New York, 60 days, with poles tomaster. Schr Emma (Br). Dénovan, Two Hivers, NB, for New York, 19 days, with logs to Jed Frye Sclir Ranger (Br), McDouj all, Now River, NB, for New York, 1S days, with lath to R’ Mow. Schr TB Harris (br), Quinlan, Bt John, NB, for New York, 15 days, to Je Schr Mary’ Kllen ‘Be Brett, St George and Dutch Island for New York, 16 days, with lumber to W R Mo oche Louse A Johnson, ‘taliman, “Hillsboro, ‘NBy for ew Schr Niger, Thompson, Providence tor New York. Schr Storm, Staab, Norwich for Trenton. Schr Ida Ella, Wilbur, Providence tor New York. Schr Jane M'Brainaid, Knowles, Portland for New Schr Colesta, Brown, Northport for Troy. Schr Isabella, Thomas, Providence tor New York, Sehr Frances, Kelly, New Bedford tor New York. chr R H Shannon, Phillips, Providence for Philadel- phia. Schr Pennsylvania, Ritter, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Providence for New York. Sclir War Steed, Phinney, Brovidence for New York. Schr J Freeman, Hoan, Greenport for New York. Schr Juba A Swan, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Angolia, Perr; River for New York. Schr Maria, iwick, Niantic for New York, with stone to order. Schr Ida, Smith, Taunton for New York. Schr Reading BR No 48, Hardy, New Haven for New Sehr Allie Dalks Baboock, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Behe Veranda, Pond, Providence fo- New York. Sehr Kate McLean, Allen, Hartford for New York, Schr Eva H Lewis. Lewis, Northport for New York. Schr Angolla, Feri Fall River for New York. Schr Orlando Ferris, Portchoster for New York. BOUND EAST. nconta, Bragg, New York for Portland. latteras, Lowrence, New York for Boston. Schr B F Brainard, Green, New York for Hartford. Scbr N Berry, Pendleton, New York tor Schr Sylvesivr Hale, Coleman, New York for Provi- ‘Schr Mary B Smith, Mills, New York for Boston. a Maud Barbour, Barbour, Llzabethport for Ban- Stone Alice C Noyes, Baker, Ealiadelpnia for Boston. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, New York for New- pach Reading Raflroad No 86, Reilly, Trenton for New Schur Yoremite, Mott, Now York for Roslyn, Schr David Brown, Ferris 3 New York tor Bridgeport, Schr J G Huntington, Dud for Providence. Schr H! ith, New Work yor Roslyn. Schr Elfen Thompson, Bradford, Rondout for Boston, Schr Louisa, Baker, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Nathan Clifford, McGinn, Rondout for Boston. Schr Charite Cobb, Aines, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Amos Falkehburg, Brackett, Philadelphia Providence. Schr Damon, Johnson, Elizabethport for Fall River, Schr R W Brown, Brown, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr Romeo Linnett, Linnett, Amboy for Boston. Sent Niantic, Hebe, Port Jotinson for Norwich. Schr Laura Roberts, Newburg for Portsmout Schr Mansfield, Actiorn, Hondout (oF Fall River. Sehr Grand Island, Melntyre, New York for Newbury. rt. PUchr Julia & Martha, Bartle, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Billow, Ames, New York tor Hartford. Schr Owen P Hinds, Clendenin, New York for Calais. Schr Curtis Good wih, Lewis, Néw Brunswick tor New Sehr ‘RH Dailey, Yard, Hoboken for Norwich. Steamship Fy Steamship for Schr Garland, Lindsay, New York for Middletow Schr Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamford. ™ BELOW. Bark Imogene (Bt), MeBachran, from Pictou (by pilot boat J W Elwell, No}. ; re SAILED. Ships Antrim, for Liverpoot; 0 Crusader, Acapulco :barks Onore, Cork ; Neversink, Marseitles Oe it, Galveston; brigs Grsolina, Queenstown; Em Odessa; Anna M Knight, New Orleans; schrs Nellie Bowers, Salem; Eliza B Coffin, Barbados. Also sailed, Freneh frigate Minerve, and French cor- yetie Kusaint, Wind at sunset SW, light. Marine Disasters. Smp Exercy, Caulkins, from Cardiff, with tron, for Port Royal, was ashore off Hunting Islands Oct 20, dis- masted, and would probably be a total loss. The captain's wife and part of the crew were taken off. (The Energy is an Al vessel of 969 tons, built at South Boston in 1360, and owned by Spofford Bros & Co, of this city.) Sreawsmip Honrsvttt from Savannah 19th inst for New York, 7 her shaft off Edisto, and was towed into Tybee 2ist by tl Ca San Salvador. she ‘would be towed i (i Savan: STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, taveeniat Ast from Baltimore, lost maintopmast. Sarr Harniot Ervine, before reported wrecked at La- guna de los Padres, Cape San Antonio, was totally burned about Sept8. The fire originated from a match Sad lesely thrown by a workman on board among some bo: xe of turpentine, ‘A consider: le part m4 gO oe is voul consisting principally of lumber, has ‘been sa’ and sold at Buenos Ayres. Sur Gocpas Hixp, of Boston, lost on the passage New York to San Francisco, was insured, ‘Baether wien her freight, at following offices in Boston Mer. 2 . io $9000; American, on, $40 00; Ch 81500" Neptune, $7030; Pane lin, S00 total, $08,000.” Sho was owned by Seo Upton, of Boston, Bane Gu Wixouae (Br), Kirk from Port Gamble for Eten (Peru). put, int Francisco Oct I, and reports on the sixt! out had strong La gales, lasting 24 hours, during whieh ‘trained vessel und caused her to leaky the ¢ became choked from the sand in ballast, and was bol ued to put into San Francisco to relieve then. phate Mane Guovan, at San Francisco 18th inst from "ort owery, on the 2d, during heavy gale, sprung a Jenks, lost deeklond, and became pactly waterlogged. = Banx Dix Hatwatn (NG). Tasker, from Swansea Oct 5, with scrap iron, arrived at Newport, RI, with loss of maintopmast. Scar Raxcre, Oakes, at Newburyport from Elizabeth. port, reports 8h, ile. pa uss Xin fei Hell Gate in barge of & bratich pilot, was tal tide and tagainst the government nel ered at Pot Rock staving in her quarver aud doing other which rendered tt eeessai ut into City 1 repairs. She was te the oxtent o Scbw ts dangerous to navigation: six vessels ready sunk by collision with the obstacle. of schr John ne aR LP dann bared ogtion et See coat cat +] re ered o en on recov! and t itken Co" Roriolk by the ‘wrecking’ sloames r. m, from Gloucester fot Rewnott «i earived Nn 2th inst with mainboom broker tax from Boston, lost fore- Loxpor, Ost 21—the, steamer, Mary, of Lelth, while of that port Fan {nto the bark wearouine, ‘Maria, of and Gottenburg. The an mom alter the coll ‘elght of her crew were val te Tuomas, Scar Oya! if maaead i et ina ga Oct 14—The brig Teresita (Br), was 80) ae the 10th inst. A respo ndentia bon ep at twelve per cent for the expenses fi. ag resita, now shipped t. jo erbice ny bet rig The’ brig Ti Palmer (Br), Was gol nS on inst at nile “auetion, Adveritssiacaw have been inued itr 's oan on respondentia, but no vessel has as yet been taken ti fi ‘ied the ci ofne. ritis MeDonald, from Kew distress, leal ing. The German brig Esperanza, from TOF "Hampton Roads arrived in distress on the Tth Inst, discharging cargo. Cargo comes out badly damaged, Miscellancous. Dr Maclachian, of the steamshiv South America, from Rio Janeiro, &c, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and Purser Pope, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savan- ‘Bab, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions. Quicx Passace—The ship Jessore (of Windsor, NS), Capt Steele McLellan, sailed from New York for Londonderry, Ireland, Sept 26, and arrived at the latter port Oct 11, making the passage in 15 days. Notice to Mariners. onnos, Ost 19—The screw pile lighthouse, on mites oat ebts nats ty tk soughby pit iste thdrawn und the position warke 10 buto; Fiat in this harbor has been role 1 fhe Duet iO days, “Masters et vessels comatain tat ho notice is taken by the authorities of its ‘absence. Vineyard Haven, Oct. 2, Ios. Capt Fickett, of the brig Camille, arrived yesterda fom Seville, tat tes, for the benefit of masters’ rot vorsete 1 to Seville, Spain, that the light on Malandar Point end't the at a ned for range Hghts to ia- ellitate ar, are perfectly useless, a8 they cannot be igre pore the numerous lights in houses in thelr vicinisy until the latter are ex: ng uleay ‘about 1 or 2 o'clock occurs ng a Espiritu Castle he did nat Pond anchor, in a perfectly clear sey ae Arrived at New London 19th, » from Cumberland Inlet via (poset ad pig Spoken. Shin raha from Boston for Savannah, Oct 17, off Nantucket a Robert for 8 Francisco, Aug ta i sine Seton ei Bec seee Gere Shi Francleea, Aug ‘Aug 26, Ia aac 78, on 3 We Now York or San Ship Cit Br). Tait, from Glasgow for Ban Franclico, Avg 29 1st SLi, Ire eclp ATK from Guanape for Falmouth, E, ht ip Royal yal Sovereign (By), Curry, from Liverpool for San Francisco, 63 days out, no date, lat 24 8, Ion sept aa Potter, ftom Boston for San Francisco, nig Fortuna Soderman, from Wilmington, NO, for Stottin, Oot & lav4o aie iows a, Lerten ae Ports. Sl—Arrived, harks Midas (Br), eSepe 1. Waikyria (ny Montycal? brig Lowry, Savannah; sth, Surks Blanche How: Ingersoll N ics York via Montevideo; Sth, Helen Angier, 2 Batted Se} Sept 3, bark La Plata, Crowell, New York. In port Sept l4, brig Carrie Winslow, Welsh, tor Boston, mckowany § Sept 25—Sailed, bark Mercurio (Aus), Cusa- ante Sept 90—Arrived, bark Eliza White, Mahoney, bralta: poswcorta, Sept 6—Cleared, ship Gov Langdon, Kenny, Sailed previous to Oct 8, ship Haddon Hall (Br), Reid, New York (not Boston). ae pt 27—Sailed, shtp Eric the Red, Small, Gua- Yn dort 2th, ship Gen Shepley, Patton, from Pisagua, arrived 2ist, chartered, Cuxruxads (not Sagua), Oct 10—Sailed, brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Bost Drat, Oct8—Off, ship Kit Carson, Spencer, from Ant- werp for Valparatso. Hona Kong, Oct 5—Arrived, ship Europa (NG), Hansen, ‘on. pe rag Oct 12—Sailed, bark Manitou, North, north of atte: HAurax, Oct 19 Arrived. steamship Hibernian (Br), Watts, Liverpool tor Nortolk and Balti ‘Also arrived 19th, steamship Moravian, trom Baltimore for Liverpool. Kixustox, Ja, Oct 17—Salled, steamship St Thomas (Br), Drakeford, 'Savanilla. wilvenrogi, Oct 2l—Arrived, steanishio Sarmatian (Br, jailed 10th, steamshi Ganges (Br), Tyson, Bosto Lonponperry, I, Oct hh Sarrivsd Gt tp Sensore hr (Br), Me- Lellan, New Yoh 5 dae pa tolatdea, Got 2—Sai rie ‘Daniel Draper (tab, Rot- tone, Newr York; Antonetin “(ltatn arate, ie Yaak or Philadelphia via Almeria Hornet, Hopkins, Philndel- phia; brig Susan ope iat ‘uthill, New York. Monrevingo, Sept. 16—Arrived, barks, Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavendar, 1 (B Rapdlis, NS Bancaling iP KE ques, Montreal ship Pri la, York, Card! ar pine ie), cs Savannah; Benlah (Bn), Quebe 4 In port ron, ia Darks Aibert, Reed, an! Sarah, Nickels, for New York, Ide; brige Bogota, ‘Marsing, for do, do; Cor" nelia (Dutch) oad, do. n port Se} Bt barks Harvest tome, Dickey,,for Per- Sele union, Tucker, from St. Stephen, NB, dis Bept sh Arrived, sehr Cygnus ‘Avery, Sa- chias (and tailed Oct 8 for Arecibo: brig Jbara (Br), Merriman, Ponce (and salled 10th for Portland); 7th, brig Eliza Thompson, Bates, New Haven and sailed 8th for Arecib pritiied Oct 4, schr Edward Lameyer, Mulliken, New: uryport. Nwcastix, E, Oct 8—Entered out, ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, for Botabay, Prymouru, Oct 20—Arrived, steamship Hammonia (NG), Hebich, New York for Hamburg. willed 3 2st, steamship Rotterdam (from Rotterdam), jew Yor! Puanamauco, Sept2—In port brig J Williams (Br), Wile Mame from New York arrived 16th, for Bani QueENstowN. Oct na 20—Arrived, Pee tamnis ‘Manhattan (Br), Frise ale! ae for + erat 2ist, City of Paris (Bp), Leitch, a nd both proceeded). Rio Fpeene soe ‘Arrived, bark St Ursula (Br), Dickman, oni , brig Frances Jane, Jones, bark Kaleb (Nor), Kalsen, Baltimore; ¢ Fal (Br),, Haynes, New York; Johann }, Jansen, do: 24th, ship Grey Eagle, Coftin, barks Cohtest (Bn, McKay, New Orleans; Clotilde "e), Ferris, ic do. i ¢ 3, ships JB Lincoln, Musans, and Wm Mt Reed, Seinsen cn in Canul, eae Eyal SeoIeR Fo inson, fr un sali, for Calgutta; Loatath ton ‘ane for New Orleans, balirst; bark Elverton, Bensen, for Baltimore, dg, Kclaide, etch r, and’ Aquidneck, Lucas, unc} brig Industry'(Br), Gifford, for Baltimore, Ig; Esperanca Gwredh1or Gate 1s ute Jansen, from ene & Adcle (Fr), Sophie D (Fry, ren ad for New York Also. inese or Baltimore, ldg ;'prigs Zelinda oe for New York, do; |, bark Esmerolda (Swed), for Galveston, A Oct 9—Satled previous, bark Queen of the Seas Gn), Haveron, Padang, to load tor New York at£45s ere f , Sept 16—Sailed, sohr Planete (NG), for Hamp. an he Tmowas, Oct 14—In port. brigs Samuel T Holbrook RP McDonald, trom York tor Antwerp, arrived leaking, disi; hey were g N@), oy Tei mm San- toxtor Hampton rrived sth, do to 0. As, scr Athlete Gor), 8, St Domingo, to load for! Boston; 2! ist, Wir Caibarien, to load fora port pont “of Hatteras; Ge nibeon "| (Br) Ste’ ay t brig Peri, Perkins, Navassa; 18th, schr Abbie Dunn, ‘Arecibo, PR, to load for New York; Math, brig Ida (Br), Smith, Berbice, with cargo of condemned brig Teresita, from Nortolk. St Jaco, Sept 25—Sailed, ae Ste mia (Sy ys Cob Charleston; Maria M (Sp), Sagasil, Savannah? Oct bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, New York via ‘aaa namo. St Jouy, NB, Oct 15—Cleared, brig Julia Lingley, Jones, Havana (not New York, as misprinted). ™ Cleared 17th, achr Tempo (Br), Ward, Philadelphia. Arrived at do 18th, schr Active (Br), Edgett, Newark. VaLranatso, Sept I4—In port re ship Lathley rich, Mitch. ell, from Hamburg, arrived sth, disg,, for Peru, to load ano for Kuropes bark Polly. (Br), "Wood, from Burrard Sailed Be 7, barks Criffell (Br), Melmore, Hamburg , for tan are joad for the United Beatoss 2, Cleared. thy bark Bertle (By for Tquique, to load ni- trate! word Philadelphia at £21 ct mn, Ni et Ao Gieucot: schrs Freedom, King, 4 ‘y Ella, Thomas, Baltimore; i2th, Newport, Miller, and Souvenir, Hathield, New Tork’ Mary. E Staple, Goditey. Ehuladelptiia: Mth, Crescent, Faulk ner, und UH Eaton, Skacktord, New Yorks sth, Brig an. Die Collins, MeDousld, dot schr JF Chandler, Petia do, American Ports. AASTORIA (Oregon), Oct 12-Sailed, bark Manila (Sp), Tot, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 19—Arrived, brig Marshall Dutch, Woshington. Sailed -Schrs Sen Nymph, Jersey City ; H I Potter, Say- bro Mary Standish. Bost OSTON, ‘Oct 1—Cleared, "steamships Seminole, Mat- thews, Savannah; Norman, Nokerdon, Phitedels tiie; schrs Mattie A Franklin, Putvere, New Orleane:. Ge Thacher, Thacher, Mobilé; Henry Adelbert, Fisk, Baiti- more; Galota, Cammett, Albany ts ; Ira Bliss, Norton, and H B Metcalt, Handy, New York; Godtrey, Batchelder, Kennebec to load tor Wastungtom D iso cleared bark Adelaide Norris, Reed; Rio Janeiro; brigs Julia F Garney, Turner, §t Thotna Cinry, An- derson, Hayana ; sel C Re! Osa ‘as H Moore, Hassett, and Sant Gilman, Kelly, Piuindelphias Salled. Win Crane, Norman; |\—Steainships Feminole, ship Expounde ig8 Breeze, Julia F Carney. Wth—Arrived, schrsa Geo H Bent, Smith, ‘and Anna Ly- ons, Grant, Philadelphia. Bail ‘rom the roads, brig Elizabeth. The bark Ethan Alien started 19th, but atcliored in the roads, where she ee 20th. t—Arrived, steamships Roman, Centipede, and Rat. tress Pitadelphiny Neptune: Baker: New York ALTIMORE, Oct 19—Arrived, schrs’ Adelia (Br), Le Ponce, FR: HM Wright, Rosers, Melville, red—Bark ¢ Caribou, Bibber, Ay iawali; brig Chow- n, McFarland, Richmond; Edith Hall, Oliver, Charles. ton; Morancy, Gorham, Boston ; schra Central America, Ro Demarara; Stephen Mot an, Vance Fall River; Chas & Raymond, Kelly A Middleton, Davis avis: fiuidetic Sn, Sharby and Relic ¢ Stiled “Wark Pletides, Cuba; brig Torrent, Cardenas; scht Central America, Dema STON, Oct Ie-Cleared, bark Ansdell (B:), Ker, postin In the United Kingdom,’ Sabie looper, Hooper, Jacksonville. a at, Quarantine, bark Augusta Bisa (8p), rived, schr A D Howe, Newbut Bag ae York. 8, Oct. Yai No schr Julia A Crawtord, ry! Foul Ost 19—Arrived, schrs, A: Ch ah a ni ved, schrs Agnes, Ches- ter, Mystic; Saratogi, Weeks, New John Man- Rich, Leland, Providence. igs Ball, Bridgeport; John Manlove, Taylor, and North Padit, Eaton, Provi tence, 'N, Oct TC Aerived, schrs D Eilts, Torrey, New York for Portamout Gregory, Thorndike, do tor Lynn. end couse eae prORTRESS M ees 1 Qot s1-—-Paseod tn Sa serene ships Franc! jutting ‘sO, m Liverpool NAP O~ Tis, Letournenth fr vy faves Wark aad (NG), trom Bremen; Jona\ Cliase, from Boston; brig C apeake, trom Demarar aaanee in for Bishops na Brigs Flora (NG) , from New port. cat Arrived | ANCA, ig | iS—Arriv are Gipsey, Cremor, '8C, Oct 15—Cleared, schr C8 Webb, 15—Arrived, schrs ny Fish, Hupper, Balti E Simmons, Gandy, and H Parker, ir ork tt roth +f Phi iced ; Tati, sclare whorence wi ene Fatt 3 B I r, Portland, OF, 180k aoe P ve a bates ne 5 Purges Contrell, Be we eeeer ne, N ‘Saves Deane, New ee, York een sailed | ie for vest. Missis- ac han Now Ye lied Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New LaEWaERN, vet 19—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, ry NEWBO: RYPORT, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Ranger, Oakes, labor rt. NEWPORT, Oct 18, PM—Arrived, uaa Ay Fs Hel a ond Kractt, swansea for Somerset; a9 Levering, ING), ne, laggerty, it Taunton for. Row York; Allen, apar2 spa leper, and Pelee Fall River for do. fai — Arrived, fe! Voorhies, Golaetaithe rrtleverdiraw Hoboken’ for Fall Ri NEW HAVEN, Boyd, South Amboy Eliza’ Jane, Suit, Pret —; Wn PE S , Jayne, ‘Arrived, schrs Lady Emma, J P Earl, Christy, Kin ma: scope jewburg; Alchemist, Brown, Now Fa RCC aR ea ne sete ee Fone GAMBLE, Oct 10—Saile Frost, Hy "vin San Pranclsob; ithe — one bE be het Bost: eh fark Kell Weonar, dag Satte: Cinut se rita M E Gildersleeve, Sollis, 6 ips ar Ahn meee wa, Prot wind, Vt, Be Hende: § Castner, lerson, Con: a Satterth: Perse sae’ wei ley, Boston; E & Lc Se ‘Smith, 4 MzAlinden, Lottery. Ri; J Vandusen, Corson, 2st, AM—Arrived, steamships Hunter, Harding, gence Volunteer, ' Bloodgood, New works ‘Leopard, Bostor Hefarédesteainship Panther, Mills, Boston snip Laurens, Suow.Havres scr 80 Hart, Kellge Now Bedford. PORTLAND, Oct 18—Arrived, ent Pris May, An- iE Geor town, DC; Win MeLoon, Spear, Rockland °F, HOVIDENCE, Oct 19-Arrived, cht Jane Emeds, Yas Cleaf, Philadelph! ie ied—Steainer Hupter, Harding, P T'igedephe of Gulvesto New Yorks ad tnd wick, Gage, Wa siting Lt HO: . Hal la ia ibaa rh ‘Thompson rot, Fnladel pha Anon qaoupens. © A G Lawson, Fitapatrick, © 7 none Young; Native, Dehart: Se port Joy 3 Reve- gue, Nickeréon; Frances © "Sunith ‘Enos? Youmans, Smith; Expedite, Rackett; Silas Wright, Smith; Mer. win, anges Cynthia Jane, Gardner; Veranda, Pont Quvid A Be fry, Walters; T's Owen, Simpson, and sloop E Vail, Norton, ew York. ‘20th—Arriv Surt, Abbott, Trenton; John Crock- ford Taith Eloabetipert; Willan N Gener, Egbert: dovllaa Plary. Sherman, Wo: Shamarogk, roy, Haver: straw ; ‘lair, Brooks, do; Fancy, Saake Sherwood, Gaines, do; Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken Kate cranton, Palmer, = Nickerson, New York or Sailed~schrs Ei erson,, New, York OF Bangor Mattie, Holmes, Lapley, 4 Vern i or Calais; fiyaranged, Nicholson, New York ¢ 00 sO TURK ER Ock 19—Salled, schrs Raven's Wing! Fork, Philadelphia; Anthoay ‘Burton, Johnson, New RICHMOND, Oct 19—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell,’ Blakeman, New York; schrs Jas Veldren, Cavalier, and Prudence, Halsey, do. dB: ébe (Dan), Hansen, Rio Grande do Bals sents’ S Tine, fagersol Nowy York k via York River BAN FRANCISCO, Oc DSailed, ‘st Hhucenida @r),. Heal ANSE {pag Comet, Fu Puller idet ai Atsveds sitpe ohn ‘htann ston; Colonist (Br), Welt Liver bool, Heit ir) Narmouth, Nw; sclirs Ad ler, Hi Hole; O W Holt, Kennebee River; pale Parson LEM, Y Out ibeArrived, sohy Modesty, Weaver, MBailed—Schre J 8 Lamprey (nem, of Gloucester, pa tons), Gonld, Philadelpiin; J D Page, Haley, doy Weo A Pierce, 19—Arrived :—Se! Kelly, New Yor! VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct hooners,: Victoria, llzabethporty for, Portland; Sinaloa, dg for Boston; 'C @ Bears, Wilinington, NO six di ays, for Bath,’ crew sick; Pearl, Port Johnson tor Salem ; Hardscrabbl fl New York for Weymouth ; Ethel (Br), Providence for ‘fatledSchooners Mahuska, F L Porter, AH Brown and Emeline Haight. path Arrived, brig Minnie Miller, South Amboy, for Portland ; schra A Bar Matthlug, Philadel dae Hay for do; xivira, ay os at Pag sca lorence,W, v ‘ower, Newburg, 0; Lodus echaken, 0. Mauna Loa, Hoboken, tor ‘dot Mary 8 Long and’ Rosanne Rose, Geor, stove, DO, for do; Emma el dam, Forrest City,’ Fannko and, ‘Edith, Rondout, for do; fam, Pot Johnson, for do; R Emerson, Baltimore, for do; Gene: Bunks, Julia Baker and Chas 8 Rogers New York, tee Branch, do for Cutler; Hattie, do ‘ach jas; Vs Gates, do for Augusta; Chowan, do for Saco; Mat Lymeburner,Olive Maynard, Franklin and Laura Hi Son do for Bangor; Anna Leland, inson for do: oie: rub, do tor atte Ouse C Matt! ‘ee foe and N Castoff, New- bury for do; .G Irwin, Philadelphia for Salem, U Fort Johnson ‘tonington for PC for Beard, Hol Maken for Lynn; ettie Cushing, Thomaston for do; Lynd do; Annie Currier, Bt John for do: tordo; John D Griffin, Gloucester for d oyn Leiacine ver Goes Havre Home, do.ies, Waskiegeny sloops Screamer ‘and Sylvester, New York for Boston} ; schr Salewa Kelley, Port Johnson for Boston. ‘Returned—Schr Alquissar. Sulled—Schr Hardyerabblc, 2st A M—Arrived, schra ‘Hampton, Hoboke ton: Casplan, do for'do: Fleetwing, New York tor ie. ae mouth; James Freeman, Thomaston for New Brestoy Machin for do; Cliarlie 4 Willie and Ken Jacke Rockland for do; Siak, Calais for do; Balloon, Bangor 2 imo, do tor Washington : Gov Coney, do for Ston- ton ;J J Lottie, do for Philadelphia; Win » Bos: He for do; Marth Weeks, Sullivan for Elizabethport;., Eagle, Saco for Baltimore, ponneg Boles Win G Boe, Harvest Home and all vessela MWILMINGTON, NC, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Cormorant @or), Hassen, Chrditt. fired Stéainshp ‘Benefactor, Jones, New York. WAHKEN, Oct 18-Salied, sche’ Mary Hf MiMi Ferris, Ellzabethpott. CELLAN) VEOUS. BSOLUTE RCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States—Legal everywhere; poeprton Fy auificient cause; no publicity required; no el divorce granted advice tree. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM. the courts of different States. No publicit Advice. free. Notary Public and Commissioner tor, or every 8 ican F. I. KING. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broad’ A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY «corner of Fulton avenue and'Boerum stree! Upen trom P. Ms on Sunday from 3 to 8 P.M. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND- Provisions; warranted to sult the palates and the Pockets of the million. 260 Greenwich street, New YORK. IR, J. H, SCHENCK, OF PHILADELPHIA, Pi Prictor, of, Sehenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Geayeed Tonic and Mandrake Pills for the cure of con has now completed. arrangements. In compliance, wit the numerous requests of consumptlves, and thelr friends ty, 80 08 to be al Et with fea titoon Cope The Pete em eunae Rises been street, where his patients a tts ig ant a einity eam Mavouneed, will reoceupy his gonsult him atslated intervals. His first e y,,and Ehursday. the 230 ‘and “sith tients wil be received and for a. thorol rough. ie yy, the price ig serrata will Maetect the alll Tour of the respiratory organs. By it can be readily de- disease is eaberentent bronemal or nich rie whether on! sympathetic affection of th wn on | ieorten mistuken for pulmonary: consumption, which is caused by a torpid liver. DB, RIGHAUS, GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTED: tocure when all ofher treatment fils any cae of fefotula, rheumatism, debility, €c.; no, mereury; o lars sent; office hours trom 9A. M. consulta- tion free. Dr. RICHAKDS, 233 Viirivk street, ow York: ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., OPERATING AND: ‘Consuiting Surgeon, 144 Lexington avenue, Book of $0 diseases (mailed) for 25 cents. CHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC AND'MANDRAKE PILLS, Jill cure Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, i taken according to the direction All three of De SCHENCK'S medicines are to be taken at the same. time. ‘they cleanse ‘the stomach, relax the liver and put it 't then the appetite becomes food, the tood digests und makes good blood, the patient egins to grow in flesh, the di ented matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets wall, This is the only way to cure Consumption, ‘To these three medicines Dr. J, H. 8 Yee CK, of Phila- gel hia, owes his unrivalled sues the treatment of honary ‘Consumption. ‘The Pulmonie Sy; Top, ‘ the morbid uation in the lungs, nature PEN a ¥ expectoration, for when'the phlegtn o} light cough pit throw ‘off aud the patieut hag ‘and the lungs begin to heal. mig, 40, this, the Seaweed Tonte and Mandrake Pills ust be free! Slane cleanse the stomach ts bo that the Pultaoni¢ Syrup and te food ‘will make good ood. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the” itete of: the gall bladder, e bile starts freely, the liver” is soon relieved; the stools wat now what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been pres except calomel! (a d potson, which is ve: rous to use Unless with great care) that will Unlog the} fail bladder and start the secretions of the liver 1il Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. 6 Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Pons SCHENOK’S SEAWEED TONIC is F gentle stimalaas. And alterative, and the alkali in the erat preparation is made of, assists the st oe ieew ont the gastric juice to dissolve the ood wih the: Pulmoi Syrup, and it ig made into good blood without terme: ign of souring in the stoinach, The great reason why nk geo not cure tion Is, they aon do’ too" mue! give medicine to Mop the cougll, to stop. the chills, to stop. might sw hectic fever, and by 80 doing they derange the whole fee ve powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually he pattent sinks ‘and dies, CHENCK in his treatment doe ode oy aight sweats, ohiNs oF fever. and ‘Hey will all stop of their mpiaine dvepepeta carey cured of consumption, liver com| canker, aleerated théoat, unless the liver and’stomach m: fe healthy. ‘rson has consumption of course the in some Way are diseased ; ither tubercles, sbscsenee, ron chial irritations, pleura adhesion exist, or the lungs areca mase of Inflammation and, fast decaying. ins be done? It is not ony ite wromsea i and liver holt '. wasting, bu but Meas the w ole body. Lord gut ot food. Now, have lost their power to make the only, chance ts to take Dr. SCHENCK’S three cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach; the pa- tient ‘will begin to want food; it will, digest casity. blood. Then the patient begins flesh, and as soon as the body begins to grow ce cominence to heal up, and the patient we hy bai is me only, lume cure consumption. en there is no I plaint and Dyspepsia, 8 MEHENCR'S: en D bi nd yoy monic Take the Mandrake bition gaan jaints, as they are pertectly K, who has t, and now make 5 for many years fr sy fommore skeleton, fad Paes iT consumption, his gic sicians | havi Rounced his cave hopeless and abandoned his, a He was cured by the aforesaid me e pen? many thousands eau at ap) reparations with the sai ad directions accor any one! wish ch thele 1a Res exam ye Br “Dr, SCHENCK t and nsson, J a. pagareerasi Sts =e LD ACHR siositioe’ ‘are prepared only at the — J. H. SCHENOK & SON, Rect corner of Sixth and Arc! and tor He be all ee Wholesale it fe Dr. SCHENCK will be pr ae Bond Peis ” sa York, on zed and 24th it Vy ANTED—10,000 18 INVALIDS, TO Sane W. org! Grace, Cushing a Batht Harrietta and A Rogers, y City for 5 Medford, Elizabethport for, Ghelsea? Hudson a | Rockland for New York; Wm G Dalsley, Hoston for do; BIRCH DA! SED All persons ‘Hi sg cer, Scrofula, Afiections, Droy ey or. N ey ‘with one gallon of these wate sent) on appli ton fo,00 ‘ONAN 8 W Broadwi