The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1872, Page 10

and we worked till abeut one o'clock that Sentwken we ‘were arrested; while we were 1 oe in the day- toes it wag aaderstood that the “ofice”’ or si; aes beat ere W: either McWil- yn yy stand on the stepsef the ball, take of ~ 3) 4 abd wipe bis face with his was GIVE uve Arwia ans TWENTY PER CENT of the. profits; the division of the money was all left ‘tome; McWilliams told me he wanted his snare in Scam ;1 told him he ought to be satistied wit nds if there wwe not greenbacks there; Dene me about mone) 4 was understood se th dt a ieee ea m of the ex; a ‘oceuyred ; Kewnttams offered me some money, but I did not || take it; oe me that one of the bank officers to look at the bank, but he de- eee sorry for his refusal after- ed up im a cell all night after my warty next day; saw McWilliams twice since oy pen the second time was nine ‘was sent to jail; he came to my he ee ‘on me because it would not look well if he, the Chief of Police, did not have a look at the burglars; I asked him where he was at the time of our arrest; he replied that he was in with Bumsted, and that he went there ROBBERY, THE JERSEY BAN A STARTLING CONSPIRACY UNMASKED. ——-——— Trial of Chief of Police MoWilliams and Detec- tive Doyle—A Burglar’s Oonfession—The Chief ‘and Betective Organize a Plan of Escape for Ten Thieves—Curious Revelations About Bumsted, the Chief of Police of St. Louis, and the Nathan Murder—What the Man in the Closet Heard. if “The trial of Chief ‘of Police McWilliams and De- ective Doyle, of Jersey City, on the charge ef con- vepiring with other parties now convicted to rob aS ‘the Firat National Bank in that city, commenced aes py of tear nr ye Carre rhe Rl ep re yesterday In the Court of Oyer and Terminer at | away; 1a asked him why he brought us over ana got dersey City, Judge Depue presiding. The court | Us in su scrape, and then leave us; he said h room was 80 densely crowded that most of the iad oat 3 teal odes ll COME BACK; ‘spectators were satisfied with standing room. The | he said he was sorry he mee not hae] ania that if @ecused occupied seats near their counsel, ex- | he were we never shania, woud be he Ghancellor Williamson, Charles H. Winfield and Tighe an th that | should never go below (to Stat Wiliam T. Hoffman. The State was represented | Prison); I told him not td dy Attorney Genera! Gilchrist and District Attor- | more, for it m! ney Garreteon. would be done for me 28 Contrary to-expectation, there was very little | me ceed cell one " Welay in the selection of a jury. Thestate chal- ig Roy went to t &@ permit Jenged only one—ex-Sheriff Merseles—and the de- | Tepresen: Messrs. and 0 ea dann fence challenged six. The following jury was em- | bank, that I waa ba panelied:—Jewell Balthezer, Moore Scott, John 1 aisha Wan & Good bowen ean MURDER; ‘was & excuse, and that he could ramer, Patrick Meehan, John H. Holly, Edgar 8. get on his ine. i ope ‘any time on that; 1 asked Hazard, Daniel Cleary, William C. Mansell, John a padi share Ae: stip POR peck of getting me on ie F , , lew York on that e said in regal Jones, Charles Cohen, John Park and James dagen him to Philadelphia ‘that he did ‘Wigein. t it till two o'clock in the morning, as he was Mr. Winfield asked the Court for an order to ex- that miss ts ina isp Cs ill fume’ he sais Be clude alithe witnesses from the court room, and was stand portion of legal ex- nses he said that Proctor’s sister that each witness come forward on'y when called | Pcnses of our trial; he sald that Proctor’s sister upon. The Court granted the order. The District | John Eg ce ey aoe of St. Ons 18 i she e ot was ri ‘octor Was as as Kgan; Attorney here announc ed that one of the counsel McWilliams said that if we could mod 98 far vs ‘for the defence, Mr. Winfleld, would be a witness | getting a hearing before a Justice of the Peace we dor the State, and hoped that that gentleman | couid all get aways Doyle was the first to speak to would not be excluded on his motion. The Court, paren hGiene ay ion; he, too, came to see me amid some laughter, modified the order so as to TWO KEYS TO OPEN HANDCUFFS; ‘except Mr. Winfield. they were similar to those (keys produced) ; I gave The District Attorney then opened the case for the prosecution. The indictment charged McWil- Nams and Doyle with conspiring with Charles Je Proctor, Frank Denning, Joseph Foley and others ‘o break and enter the First National Bank of them afterwards to the Sheriff; Doyle said that some station house handcuffs should be put on us, and when the van would leave there he would be Jersey City. Three counts charge them with con- aspiring to steal the goods and chattels of the said bank. There were in all seven counts. It would sent in cl of us; as soon as we should come to the foot of the hill the van would be stopped, we be shown that McWilliams and Denning frequently met at 3 he hi the jailer and he : it, after of the would unlock the handcutfs and the door of the van and get away; we were to be furnished with a key to open the van; McWilliams talked over this plan and said he had every confidence it would succeed. witness was subjected to a long and rigid cross-examination by Mr. Winfield, but his testi- mony remained unsnaken. Ex-Chief of Police Francis McDonough, of Hobo- ken, who was delegated by the District Attorney on @ dangerous mission in regard to this case, next took the stand. He went to the house in which Proctor’s sister, Mrs. Devereux, resides, No. 212 West Forty-third street, on the morning of the 3d of October, and secreted himself in a wardrobe by the connivance of the woman who was aiding the District Attorney, in order to obtain mercy for her brother. Detective Doyle entered the room and had a long conversation with her, in which she stated that the job was “put up” by ‘the Chief; that her brother would be all right; ‘nat McWilliams A NOTORIOUS RESORT FOR THIEVES at the corner of Broadway and Fourth street, and that there McWilliams engaged Denning to rob the bank. Denning at first objected on account of the @anger of the enterprise, but under the strong fepresentation that McWilliams would secure him from the consequences he at last consented. When Denning, Foley and Proctor were arrested a plan ‘was set on foot by McWilliams and Doyle to secure Aheir escape from the prison van.on the way to the me ‘Arat-witness called. Yor the State was Frank | ited ain New York in which to store sway the “swag.’”? In answer to her allegation that McWil- Denning, who is in the County Jai) awaiting sen- Hams hed: given her brother = , Doyle said it tence. As soon a8 his name was announced there was was not so, that he knew McWilliams to be as true * sie and would see that her brother would be rig! The case was adjourned till this morning, at half- past nine o'clock. THE PATENBURG RIOTS. A RUSH OF PLUG UGLIES towards the door, and the Court issned an order that no person be allowed to leave the Court till the prisoner be brought in. Among the crowd of shi and ‘thieves, the repulsive physiognomy of dy the Blacksmtth was conspicuous. There ‘were manv in that crowd over whom indictments are pending in New (aie and the constables and police will have an opportunity of serving them ‘with bench warrants if they make their appearance ‘on Jersey soil to-day. Denning was marched in handcuffed and held on either side by Sheritf Rein- hardt and a deputy, followed by four constables. The prisoner looked pale and subdued. He was talier than any of his guards and was neatly mobarpty A thick black mustache partly con- ve Release of Two More of the Irishmen—Arrest of a Negro in Alexandria, Va.—More Com- ing On—Probable Prolongation of the Protracted Inquiry. A FEROCIOUS MOUTH. Before he had time to take his place on the stand counsel for defence asked that he be placed on the ‘Stand to ascertain if he were ever convicted of | crime and thus disqualified from testifying. The Court ruled that a conviction in another State would not disqualify the witness. Denuing was pcre on the stand, and, after he had replied to questions of counsel for the defence on this valrahd the Court decided that he wasa competent itness, FLEMINGTON, N. J., Oct. 24, 1872. The farce called an investigation, by the village lawyers, was resumed at nine o’clock this morn- ing. The court room contained less spectators than on any previous day of the inquiry, and those whose duties compelled them to be present had worn and weary looks, as well they might, after three weeks of uninterrupted endeavors to find out the best way of doing nothing. To sit cooped up inasmallroom from day to day and listen to the same eternal story about Pat Doyle and Mike Coyle is @ species of refined torture which cannot exist outside the State of New Jer- sey. What motives the lawyers have for pro- longing the inquiry and wasting the precious time FRANK DENNING’S TESTIMONY. Ihave been confined in the County Jail for three or four months; have known Chief of Police Mc- Williams for twelve months; got acquainted with him in a ballroom, kept in Mercer street, New York, by one McMahon; saw him before that in Houston street; I next spoke tohim in Dodge's saloon on Broadway, between Fourth street and ‘Washington place; that was about a month before the rooms tl re nm; had a Zooms adjoining the ae aout vanes bank | Of your correspondent no one can tell The cost of Jersey City; that was the first | the riot to Hunterdon county will, from present conversation Ihad with him about 10; he first oo appearances, be very large, and will be long re- d bout it, spo! poke tara Ah duane sp membered, In some future time ‘the traveller me; Lane was not satisfied to have anything to do with Me Khe he gave the CaS Pacibatere | from New Zealand or some of the barbarous antip- Bald that the rooms were vaca! an ley were formerly oceupied as gambling Tooms and that | odes will take his stand in the court house of flourisning Flemington, and, looking over the rec- ords of its past history, will find the name o! Paten- burg inseparably associated with the annals of the county.” At the opening of the Court this morning James McKenny, a new prisoner who had been arrested Aang by a tall constable named Gano, was rought up fora hearing. McKenny is a fresh im- portation from the Emerald Isle, and still clings tenaciously to the patois of the “Ould Sod.” He looks as little like a rioter as Horace Gréeley does like a prize fighter, or the Rev. Henry Hyland Gar- nett does like a Circassian slave. The constable who arrested him is very zealous to serve the in- terest of the State, but his zeal sometimes carries away Ing he Ma and leads him into many dim- culties, His great ambition is to be considered a first class detective, and his reputation as a man hunter around Patenburg is very good; but he pants for a higher arena, and longs for an oppor- tunity to make the name of Gano famous in the police records of the land; hence the activity with which he has been making arrests, But his last exploit has not covered him with glory, as the posse failed to produce any evidence against lcKenny, and could give no reasonable explana- tion vay he came to be arrested, beyond the mere fact ‘that he was an Irishman. One witness was placed upon the stand to testify against him, and, as usual, he was subjected to an exatnination and cros-examination which lasted three hours. The information elicited from him could be procured in a New York By the court in they could be easily got now; he said further that some money could be got by taking them; he re- marked that there were about ‘TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in the bank adjoining the rooms; after the con- versation I left first; no one went with me; about | five weeks afterwards I had another conversation with him about the bank in a lager beer saloon on jewark avenue, near the City Hall, in Jersey City; met him by.appointment; Doyle’ came for me to New York, and said that the Chief wanted to see me; 1 saw Doyle first with McWilliams im Mercer street; | was sitting down in the saloon when the women waiked in and asked me to havea drink; it was in Houston street Doyle found me ‘when he came for me to meet the Chief; he told me that McWilliams wanted to see me about the bank affair and that I should go over to Jersey City to | gee him; I came over next day aud walked up | Newark avenue past the City Hall; I did not meet them and I walked back; McWilliams came to the door of a saloon and called me back; we had a glass ol beer and sat down at a table, where we talked about the bank; McWilliams told me I would NEVER GET SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN and that he would give me every help; he would «pat the right man on the place; we walked down examine the place nt in and saw the room . adjoining the bank; ‘McWilliams went up first: he asked me what 1 thought of the place; | answered that | thought it could be done; no other person ‘went up with us; we were there about five min- ‘utes; four days alterwards the rooms were taken; 1 told McWilliams the money could be got provided he would give me the protection he prom- ised; I said I would go over to New York | and see if 1 could not find a party to help me in it; McWilliams and I started down the street; we leit Doyle in the saloon ; | went over to New York; saw McWilliams next near the ferry four days after- | wards, on the Jersey City side; he asked me what I had done about it; he said that the rooms had been secured; I saw nim next in New York, where I met him by appointment; I had told tum pre- viousiy to come over every chance he got, and let «me knew how things were going on; saw him next ‘m the New York Hotel; he asked me what were the prospects, and | told him the thing was sure; we wad then commenced work; we worked in the day- time, commencing about nine or ten o'clock in the morning; we quit abont four hours afterwards; WE PULLED DOWN THE FIRST WALL {a about lour hours on the first morning; I saw McWilliams on the other side of the street, and I | svent over and spoke to him; he said everything | @as all right; don't remember whether I saw Me- Williams or Doyle on the second day; we broke | Ahrough the upper vault on the second Sunday | Jore we were arrested; the first thing we did ‘after breaking through was to send a man out to | get .soine mucilage and paper, with which we plas- fered the hole; we cleaned out the room; FOLEY WENT OUT FIRST five minutes. He failed to identify the prisoner and McKenny was discharged and left the Court ainid the congratulations of his friends, The defence having no more witnesses to pro- duce, the Court was adjourned for an hour to await the pleasure of the prosecuting counsel, wno were expected to place upon the stand a colored man who was brought on last night from Alexandria, Va., as @ prisoner. As other colored men are hourly expected to arrive from the same place a requisition having been sent on to fetch them, Mr. Allen concladed to await their arrival beiore entering upon further testimony. It is possible that the men may not come, as a tele- | gram has been received stating that they have ap- plied for a writ of habeas corpus to secure their release before tne requisition can take effect. It 18 believed that their evidence will be important; but so much important evidence has been prom- ised in the course of the trial that has not been produced by the prosecuting counsel, that very ittle reliance can be placed upon the above state- ment. Bets are being freely offered, with no takers, that the Presidential election will be a thing of the past, ere the Patenburg riot investigatton termin- ates. With infernal ingenuity the lawyers on both Sides seize upon the siightest process for _prolong- ing the agony. The old man, Hugh Cassidy, whom the prosecution vainly endeavored to implicate in the riot, was released esterday 1d 1 followed him; we went up Newark avenue, on his own recognizance of $100 bail faving Proctor behind in the room; Doyle was | to appear when called upon. The old man’s inno- ling on. a corner, and he came over to us; | cence has been fully proved, and his arrest was ent down into a lager beer saloon; I told Doyle | merely caused in consequence of some indiscreet how we had broken into the vault, and asked lim | remarks in which he indulged while under the in- losend McWilliams over to New York next day to | fluence of “the crayture” in Clinton, This decreases see me; he came over on Monday evening and | the number of the Irish prisoners more than one- WE MET IN DODER’s; | half, and in a few days more the Sheriff will prob- 1 told him what we bud done and that I was afraid | ably be released of all his boarders. it would be noticed trom the inside ; he told me not The Court was adjourned to await the arrival of to be aJraid of that, for they (the bank officers) | the negr hever called up there, and if anything should happen he would be the first to hear of it; he be he would not leave the station house at’ all; coucluded not to work any more in the di y; vs arranged to hold a meetivg with either McWilliams or Doyle every night in York street; Foley and Proctor were in the habit of coming to ‘the ferry in Sew York, and I would meet Doyle on this side; if everything was right | would go back, and we would all go over together; the gnpomnétnent was always at nine o'clock: we continued this till we 1] Cyrille Dion Accepts John Deery’s Chal- lenge for the Championship and the Diamond Cue. One week ago Mr. John Deery challenged Mr. Cyrilie Dion (holder of the diamond cue) for the championship and $500 a side at the four-ball sere arrested ; on the hight I was arrested 1 met | American game. Mr. Dion, in response, accepts, tote aa one Ae mas AB 8 = was. goin and the game will probably be played on the ‘Bun down Newark’ avenue towards the ferry: he sf of November. The following is Mr. Dion's letter of @e everything was right; | met bim in order to | acceptance wave Ingo stand at the door of the bank; if he had New Youn, Oct. 4, 1872, told me ” To tax Eprror or re Henat. In answer to Mr. John Deery's challenge to match game of American four-ball carroms, | lay me ao ILLIAMS WAS IN PHILADELPHIA ) points, {wonld have gone in there; while 1 was tafking | for the shemplog cue and the title of champlon of Aimer: eeelsey eaten Sandtord tine chase yews | katt (ate, siatane deol Wik We Cie eh, # Sandford (the’ casine: ry Ne #ame, 1, Ohris ser he. tubule be. teats ethan eohiaor the AUMT Of $20 as fortelt, te gamne to be played ver mind, hi r the zath of November, at Irving Hall, anid the neudl rules Deoyio hy, pever mind nf ‘8 only going down governing championship mat enn Be observed. bo the Ah where, he boards ; Doy'” 3 were reat & DION, Champion. THE LECTURE SEASON. Miss Emily Faithfull On Queen Victoria and the Royal Family. The Various Kinds of English Loyalty—Attach- ment to the Queen Its Main Foundation— The Character and Life of Vitoria. There was a very fair audience gathered together at the Cooper Institute last evening to welcome Miss Emily Faithfull on her first ap- pearance in the lecture field. Her subject was an interesting one—“Queen Victoria and the Royal Family”—and the fair orator was listened to with very flattering attention. She was a little late in making her appearance, but punctual- ity has never been a conspicuous femin- ine weakness. Her personal appearance was of course very closely criticised. She is a lady of portentous dimensions, of more than the Usual stature, and of many pounds avoirdupois. She wears her hair short, and her face is ruddy and weatherbeaten, as was that of Captain Cuttle or his friend Bunsby. In short, she has not @ poetic appearance, but her voice is sweet and clear and her delivery very charming. Miss Faithiull began by saying that by birth she was A REPRESENTATIVE OF MONARCHY, while her audience were, of course, republican, But she did not fear that their opinions woul clash, She was one of those who believed both in monarchies and republics. Republics approached the perfect ideal state of human socie- ty, while monarchy was stained with the worst developments of fiunkyism, at least when we listened to the utterances of some of its ahherents, Some subjects worshipped the throne merely be- cause of their love of vulgar display. Even clergy- men had generally toadied to the monarchy, though there was one of them who had even gone 80 far a8 to take for the text of a funeral sermon on one of the Georges, “And the beggar died.” In speaking of loyalty she sone she would not be thought to be encouraging the FLUNKYISM which had prompted English ladies to scramble for the cherry stones left on the plate of the Prince of Wales. This was not true loyalty. The same peo- ple who haa tried to hunt Victoria out of her sor- rowful retirement had been the loudest in such noisy professions of devotion to the Crown. Just now here were many kinds of loyalty in England. There was the old tory loyalty, with a delicate port wine flavor, but of that there was not much left. There was also the loyalty of the Carlylese or Ruskinese school, with @ historical foundation; and the temperate loyalty of Tennyson or Helps; ’and the loyalty of republieans who thought the crown would do very well for the present; ond the loyalty of bumptious nationality, that looked upon the Queen as a paid servant o! theirs, who reflected upon them a certain amount of dignity. It could not be denied that there were many Englishmen who now grumbled at having to PAY SO MUCH for so little royal splendor. ‘The loyalty of English- men, however, was mainly founded on a content- ment of a system which, on the whole, worked welt, and over which they had absolute control. Perhaps if they were to begin over again they would not ad- vocate the throne as the centre of English political machinery; but they were, under existing circumstances, perfectly well’ satisfied to let well enough alone. She believed also that ‘Englishmen were ree because of the worthy and blameless non-meddlesome way in which the Queen has reigned. The Queen, how- ever, had not been a mere cipher, and had never relaxed her attention to public duties. The actual life of the Queen began with her marriage. There was something very touching and noble in her de- votion to her hus! me The whole reign of the Queen was bound in the Prince Con- sort, who was one B the best and purest men who had ever figured in _ history. In England two in had become impossi- ble in connection with the Crown—a meddling litical porocela or a dissolute sovereign. Al- Bert failed in neither of these regards, The young couple had made it their chief aim tO avoid even the appearance of evil, and the royal court be- came a SPECTACLE OF MORALITY and virtue such as many had deemed impossible. ‘The Queen's account of her visits to the Highlands was an accurate picture of her life. Few people had any idea of the amount of work done by the Queen. She spent her mornings invariably in the perusal of State papers which demanded her signature, and with some subjects she was spe- cially familiar, more Jace, that complicated roblem of the Poor laws. Her kindly interest in er people had justly earned for her the title of “Mother of Her Country.”’ Before she (Miss Faith- full) had been working one year for the industrial improvement of women she received encourage- ment and counsel trom the Queen, who had also been among the first to acknowledge and praise the discovery of Livingstone by a New York corre- spondent. Miss Faithiull went ou to give many other examples of the Queen’s sympathy with and thoughtfulness for her people, telling at the end the story of the CRUEL PERSECUTION waged, against her by some of her subjects and a | certain section of the press in consequence of her inability to appear in public after her great be- reavement. It was also the glory of Queen Victoria that she had restored its old prestige to English ioyalty and had surrounded the throne with a halo of reverence and respect. It was very doubt- ful if English loyalty could have survived another disastrous rei such as that of George IV. Miss Faithfull then proceeded to show the affection of the English people for their Sovereign by depicting their demenanor on a number of important state occasions, and con- cluded by a very flattering eulogium upon the per- sonal character, not only of the Queen and of all her children, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Arthur and all the daughters, all of whom she thought to be models of all the Chris- tian virtues, Prince Arthur seemed, however, to be her favorite prince, and she praised his intellec- tual talents very highly. SHIPPING NEWS. —-———— WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, a The New York Herat has constructed a telegraph line from 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 communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will 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 dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heraxn free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway, Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. ——- Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, + 622] Gov. Sun rises. Island.,...eve 3 09 Sun sets. . 6 06| Sandy Hook,...eve 2 24 Moon sets,...morn — — | Hell Gate. seve 4 54 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, ~ Steamers. |_Baite, _ | Destination. | Office. Baltic . [Oct. 26..|Liverpool..|19 Broadway City of Brooklyn: |Oct. 26.-|Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Allemania. .. Oct. 26..|Hamburg.. |61 Broadway. ‘Joct, 36::|Bremen® 2 Bowling Green get. 26..|Glasgow..../7 Bowling Green 30.:| Liverpool .:|29 Broadway Hamburg ..'6l Broadway. |Liverpool../15 Broad wa Liverpool. . 15 Broadwa: -|Liverpool. .|19 Broadwa; Glasgow... |? Bowling Green Bowling Green Washington . (58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT, 24, 1872. —_——_ + CLEARED, Steamship City of New York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool vin Queenstown—John G D: noe mg Silesia (NG), "Wexttens, Hamburg—Kun- wSieamaip, cen Ocean Queén, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—Atantic Hermann... Mail Steamship Co. Steamanip i 1 Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Garrison, Po seca Georgia, Holmes, Charleston—H R Motgan & ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Rortomk, City Point and Richmond—Otd Dotiinion Steamabtp Oo. a naa ‘teamship Wyanoke, ‘ouc! orto oi ‘oint ant Richmond-Old Dominion Steamanip co, Steamship Voiuntees, Bloodgood, "Phiiadelphia—Laril- Jara Steamship Co. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F nt Stexshin Nereus, Kearse, Roston— A F Dimi Bark Pee (Nor), Steen, Queenstown or Falmouth— Tetens & ab Hark Tenax i (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown or Pal- mouth—Teten an, byips “4 ant Express (NG), Fretwurst, Passages—J W Schmidt Brig B Inginac, Rey Soe a a ize sane Gipsey arg Victoria Amelia (Br), pinactt Bt Johns, NF—Hat- pone ig 'Win Gorion (Br), Merkle, Halifax, N8—Geo H jgecnr beona (Br), Havener, Aux Cayes—Miller & Hough- PRADO ita Wee ESI Bene Malanta (Br), a che tv V.Grandalt (Br), MeBurnie, Yarmouth, N— (sehr tendinn Bar 00, (Br), Bamion, 8 John, NB—Reney Senr Florence (Br), Price, St.John, NB—J F Whitney & Co. Behr Harriet Brewster, Squires, Richmond, Va—A Ab- Steamer Ann Bliza, Fichots, rain i nm ae Steamer Bristol, Wallace, PI ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS AND HERALD Lem TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Crescent i Havana Oct 19, with -ndae” and passe Dasogngery to the Avantic Mail Steam: hip co. “Fad strong We winds the entire passage. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerso and Ww ra) aM, oe is fell in ite vcaghine a m0 nah for New York, w hine tow and proceeded: back to Tybee ‘(as * Neenmatip Wyanok ¢, Couch, Richmona, Cty Polat and orl reve inde and nd passengers to the’ Old Dominion shi Oia, Domimon, Bourne, Bichmot Oty Poimtand th indse and passengers to sion Stonraaiip. Bichler, Bremen 46 mdse nnd pes to He: erie age Took Took the northern esas. £00. he for rst part get, ad spo ‘westerly pales; part. Sri ger aa ae ea Serurice etre it mae Ives, Beecher & ‘to Tete to & Co; vessel Took the Southern ‘ond ‘had’ vayi yeaen: han ‘been 10 daye. Wor ‘of Bermuaa, rite iat i, lon (of Prince Rdward cRache! ay with coal to Bird, Ferutas & Jobe ot wie i Field, 12, Leland, Alexandrian 5 days, with hr MG ‘curren Mott Provincetown), Curren, Aux oyene 20 days, with logwood to Kunhardt ai Co; vessel to berg. Had strong N and NW win inds the entire passage; has been 8 days north of Hatte Schr Sassacus (of Provincetown), Hitches Aux Cayes 18 ene logwood, &c, to Richard Thackeray; vessel to fenbe: Sehr Ann 2 Bote, Bunce, Virginia. pee, LA Danenhower, Grace, Georgetown, DC, for ator chr A Denike, Wardell, Baltimore for Boston. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steam yacht Eothen (Br), Bradey, London via Boston, Providence and other Bastern ports, for New York. Ison & pleasure trip, ig Mat Grace, Pettis, zereboro. NS, oa aeyt York, 5 da i ewith Plaster, to Crandal, Berteaux & C rig Omer (Br),” Tucker, St John, NB, for New York, 5 days, with lumber to P I Nevius & Brig'J Leighton, Wheeler, "Cals for New York, with lumber tof Sa son, Cla) ah, Brig Hi Smith, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to J Boynton. Schr rey a Jalman, Windsor, NS, for New York, 13 days, plaster to Schr Souvenir (Hr, Hatfield, Windsor, NS, for New York, 10days, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Freedom (Br), King, Windsor, NS, for, New York, 2 dar with pi ‘Crandall, Bertaux & Co. rd M Rockland, NB, via Tar- M Sievers ‘BY Haget 5 guailn Cove for New York, 15 ‘days, with’ stone to P J Schr Anna Currier, Peck, St John, NB, for New York 11 days, with timber to Chake, Talbot & C resto, Fletcher, Machias for New York 12days, with timber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Para, Robinson, Machiag for New York 12 days, with timber to Chase, Talbot & C Kchr Sak, Johnson’ Macias for New York 9 days, with laths to Chase, Talbot & Co. sohch Skylark, Lewis; Gardiner for New York, with lee orde! Schr Adriana, Daly, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr BF Meany, Lewis, Portland for New York, with ¢ to order, hr Moses Eddy, Stilwell, Belfast for Eddyville, with lumber to order. Schr Enterprise, Smith, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr Hattlo M Mayo, Chadwick, Calais for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & ( Schr J W Barnard, Green, New Haven i for New York. abet Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, New Haven for Haver- Schr Jonas H French, Hutchings, Vinalhaven for Al- bany, with stone for Post office. Schr Col Eddy, Wilson, Portland for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & C Schr Jennie A ‘Sheppard, Silvey, Providence for New Bs r E & I Oakley, Bentley, he GW Kimball, Pendle’ with lime to oader. ‘hr Onward, Wheeler, New London for New York. Schr Veto, Parker, Rockland for New York, with lime R Brown, Schr Hannibal, rgieton, Bengor for New York, with lumber to Peters: Schr E Ciswaee with stone to order. Schr Sedona, Wall, atone to order. Mary Tice. Valkenburg, Providence for New York. nr 2 Stiow, Nickerson, Thomaston for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Sehr Seaport, Lewis, Providence for New York. Sehr Maggie Bell, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. ae Ella Hodgdon, Nickerson, Providence for New Yor! Providence for New York. mn, Rockland for New York, ‘Preaey, Vinalhaven for New York, Dix Island for New York, with * Schr James Warren, Drisco, Calais tor New York, with lumber to Murray & Co. Schr Fountain, Day, Fall River for eve Yor Schr Harvest, Parker, Rockland for New. ‘ork, with lime to Brown, Sehr Anna Freeman, Brown, Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown. Schr Annie McGee, Cox, Lynn for Philadelphia. ewell, Spent, Rockiand for New York, with Schr Julia lime to J Talman & ¢ Gardiner, Providence for Elizabeth- Schr Charles Woolsey, Collins, Providence for George- s aor br Cynthia Jane, oxen Estelle, Birney, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr E R Arcularius, Kinney, Rockland tor New York, lime to order. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. Schr Maria, Fleming, Providence for New York. Sehr Frances Ellen, Jason, Fall River for New York. Schr Caroline Grant, Gaskill, New London for New ork. Rehr AH Hurlburt, Griffer, New Haven for New York. Sehr Lizzle, Prescott, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson and Clay ‘Schr H Atwood, Costello, Welfleet for Virginia, Senr Hudsons Booth, Rockland for New York, with lime to Gandia Pres Sehr Nightingae; * young, Providence for New York. Schr Joseph, ‘Skidmore, New Haven for Port Johnson. Senr Lilly, Wells, Port Jefferson tor New York, Sehr Ned Su ter, Bingham, Rockland for New York, lime to Candia and Pressey. tofghtt Florida, Thompson, Rockland for New York, lime vogehe Nettie Cushing, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Haviland. Schr Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham for New York, toh clit Planet, Smith, Rockland for New York, with lime 0 order. Schr Lyndon, Ware, Shreveport for New York, with fish to Ponder & Schr Light Boa Wood, Rockland for New York, with lime to JR Brown. Schr Win M Loon, Johnson, Rockland for New York, with lime to J Rt Bro Schr James Diverty, Collins, New Bedford for Eliza- bethport. Schr CC Burdett, Wilcox, Sehr Caroline Young, Young, New Haven for Philadel. P Schr Deborah Jones, Miller, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Boynton & C Schr DL Sturges, Chase, Providence for New York, Schr J W Hine, Phelps, Portland for New Yo Schr Martha Weeks! Fateh, Beltast for Eddyville, with fish to order. Sehr Hy’ to J R Brown Schr Balloon, Blackman, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Schr J T Lamprey, Booth Haven tor New York. Schr Liberty, Jofnson, Norwalk tor New York. Bohr Lapert: Baldwin, Providence for New York. Schr Plough Boy, Ellis, Boston for New Yor! Sehr Heraid, Hail, Rockland. tor New York with lime tod R Brown. Schr Horace Bell, Smith, Norwalk for New York. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport for New Yor! hr Red Jacket, Avéry, Rockland for New York, with Ww, Hoven for New York. . Oliver, Rockland tor New York, with lime lime to JR Bro Sehr Walter. © Hall, Bourman, Rockland for New York, with lime to J B Haviland. Sehr Rival, Westport for New York, with Hogan, lumber to J W Ross. Sehr ¢ re Hazeltine, Brown, Providence for New York. Sehr ne, Harper, Providence tor New York. voor Mie ard Morrell, Perris, New Bedtord for New yeehr D Griffin, Gould, Gloucester tor New York, with fish to order. ia Mary Ann, Predmore, Hart, Providence for New ‘Behe Prescott, Wheeler, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr N H Gould, Baker, Wareham for New York. Sehr Era, ¢ “hatin, New ‘London for New Yor! Sent R'B'Smith, Nickerson, New London for New York yeah Webster Kelly, Marvhall, Providence for New ‘orl Sehr Lacy Baker, Snow, Nov, London for New York, Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Salem for New York. Sebr Hunter, Crago, Dighton tor New York, he M: Ahn McCann, Kavannagh, Stonington for w Yor Nene ‘ryohenia, Dottridge, Schr C F Errickson, Ryder, Fall River for New York, Sehr Angler, Biseti, Wareham for New Yo ork. Schr Evergreen, Rndd, Providence for New Yor! Schr Scio, Smith, Calais tor New York, with fumber te Jed Frye & Co, Schr Isaac Sherwood. BOUND Bast. Steamshin Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portland, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Schr Kate & Mary, Jones, Rondout tor Pawtucket. Schr John A Brown, Miller, New York for Northport. Schr Caroline, Thonipson, New York for Bostoy. Schr Chatienge, Ferry, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Julia Mayo, New York for Providence, Schr Lawler Newton, Judd, New York for Newbury- a ee Jane M Brainard, Howell New York for Portland. ir riing es, zal ort for hr EM We Winey. Amboy! for Fortiand Po ee Helen, Bech, Amboy for Eesyeaenee. rt ir Janes st ‘arker, ndout for Newpo! hr Ney, Dom Reve York for Pall River. Behr Alin Ith, New York for Pordand. Schr Susan, Fisher, Woodbridge for New Haven. Sebr Oceanus, Scattery, Georgetown for New Haven. Schr Sam Welter, Br Brockway, Elizabethport for Bi LT. owen ‘Godwin, Waterbury, New York Stat Sehr D Davia Nelson, Ferris, New York for Stamford, BELOW. lewport for New York. aR Sam, Gover, from Yabi pout David Mitohene Now, 7M Faacos, FR (hy pilot SAILED, Steamships City of New York, for Liverpool; Silent Hamburg: Ocean Queen, Aspinwall Morro Cadtion Ha: vana: H Livingston, Savin gia, Cl agate len 8 Ferry, Newbern;, Tanue Bell: Richmond, ac; Na pa i gninentoe, Ja; brig Robert McK Spearing, Cien- wine i ohowing Vessels are anchored at qnarantine ont- a Mi Willian Tapscott, for Tan Francisco; Srzauenir Wromina, par eg Philedelphia 234 from vannah, th or Cape Henr toate sania Bemisae’ from Bonn tor Pavannah with ai ed since the night tag had nearly ited repairs nece: to enable her to proceed ot her voyage: wanted a ce. ES Sur Breacy, Caulkin: for Port Royal, 8G es repo! nd) had onboard ca or 3 ae ion the morning of ‘the ee tb ofclock. “At 10 . vannah, ett the ship was brea! ‘up fast Sot Teas sible that any eee be mond was aécordi ing in cat a wit Fan too high arriving at Tybee the boat went alongside the Nanse- mond, when Captain Caulkins and his crew made the ac- ceptable transfer to the Nansemond and were taken to Savannah. SuiPJoun SipNey, Bartlett, from Liverpool for Phila- delphia, ‘struck on’ MeCray'a Shoals yemerday @tth), durin; jale, and filled. ” The crew ‘were saved landed at The vessel and cargo will be a total loss if the sry continues. Suir Cuantes (NG), Lechere, from New York for Ant- werp, before reported by cable.ashore at Flushing, was Totally destroyed by fire at the latter, place Oct 16.’ The © was 642 tons, built at Antwerp in 1856. Snir Guexvower (Br), Lewis, from Hull Oct 9 for Sa- vannah, put into Falmouth, E, 20th, leaky. Brig Avxurat (Greek), Moro, from New York Sept 17, arrived at Queenstown Oct %, leaky. Bric Lonx Star (Br), Kenealy, from Wilmington, NC, Aug 16 tor London, put into Dover, E, Oct 17, leaky. Bria Parstissimo, Dahms, at Barbados Sep' 9) from Baltimore, reports that during the passage ou! mea mutiny occurred among the crew, resulting in the death of the second mate. Scar Grorcte Staries, Lord, from Richmond, Va, for Washington, DC, with granite, ‘put into Norfolk. Oct 21, leaking, having got ashore in towing down James River: A steam pump would be put on board and the vessel then towed to her destination. Scun Susan & Many. of Newport, from Cold Spring. for Providence, loaded with, pig tron, sprung a leak off Hay. brook and made water so fast that ahe-put. In Black Point Bay, and sank in 15 {eet of water. ‘The crew ‘were saved by taking to their boats, Scur Wu McCoss (of City Point), Horton, from Jerse; City for Newport, which went ashore back of Fort ams on Tuesday afternoon, came off at high water with- out damage. Scur Wu Hone, previously reported as ashore on Gra- yelly Point, Newport harbor was floated off morning of Considerable of her cargo of lumber had to be dis- charged, but as it was destined to Newport, and floated to the dock on rafts, the expense is considerably lessened. Scnr Frank N Freeman, of Provincetown, ashore on Cnttyhunk, has been, abaridoned by the owners and she will be a total loss. ‘The only insurance was by the cap- tain on his part of the vessel- She was only five years old and a fine fishing vessel, and went to Phila. Gelphia with a cargo of ‘fish, returning with a cargo of A_ THreK-Mastep Scnoonerr, pepposet to be the JT Manson, was reported ashore on Dents’ Shoals, Potomac ver, 23d inst. Yacut Kaiser Wirneta went ashore in_ the gale of Sun- day last upon the great Ditch flat in the South Bay. about aimile below the residence of Mr Egbert T Smith, Mr Smith sent a lighter alongside next day, and she came off uninjured on Tuesday. About 20 packages of liquors and 800 pack canned fruits were landed at, Norfolk Oct_21, saved from the wreck of schr J H French, from Baltimore tor Gal- veston, sunk off Cape Henry. ‘About 91 bbls liquors had been landed previously. Steamer B & J Baker Was along- side the wreck 2st. Lewes, Del, Oct 22, 3:15 PM—The new schr from Milton, before réported ashore off the Broad Kill, was towed off to-day and proceeded up. Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser Magna, of the steamship Crescent City, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Whatemen. San ‘ell as Oct %—The whalo ship Camilla, of es of New d, arrived here to- aisht from the Arctic Ocean 1,000 barrels of oil 12,000 pound reports of the -Aret » fleet as rn whales; 1; Lavoda, Minas" i Mantilus, 5; Ne ‘amerlane, 1; Trident, 93 Triton, 1; len Snow had been abandoned the ice by but about the Ist Aug was taken ont: ty the Joseph Perry which had her in charge. The Sea Breeze, betore reported as lost in the ice, has turned out to be all right. Spoken. Winnitred (Br), trom Antwerp for Philadelphia, ct 2. of! Montuuk by pilot bout B Nye, No 2 Bark Frank. Marion, Di mn New Orleans Sept asitor Fatmouth, F Oct 6. of Mavanilia Reef Brig Agnes Barton, from Sagua for a Northern port, Oct 22, lat 35 41, lon 75 10. Foreign Ports. Axrwerr, Oct 11—In_ port steamship D Steinmann, Knudsen, for New York same ships Martha Bowker. Curtis, tr Callao hnmediatel cla Greenleat, Poole, for New Or T Smith, Howard, tor New York, Min F Doane, for Boston. dos Margaret Evans, ‘or Philadelphia, do; Due Fratelli, Cordich, for ‘ork, do. ASPINWALL, Oct 17—Sailed, steamship Rising Star, Con- ner, New York. Abx Caves, Got 6—In port, schrs Isaae Oliver, Pannell, for New York, ldg; 8 A Paine, Brown, for do do. Bomeay, Sept In Port ship Tirrell Morgan, unc. Canvenas, Oct 14—Sailed, brig, N ‘ellie Ware. Ashbury, New York; 16th, bark Seabird (Br), Dodd, north of Hat: uzN, Oct 10—Arrived, bark T K Weldon, ieee schr WA Gibson (Br), St Thomas, to load for ae of Hatteras; Ith, brig Harry Virden, Collins, Ha- Cleared 16th, bark Carlotta (Br), Dixon, Baltimore. Doven, E, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Lone Star (Br), Kenealy, Wilmington, NC, for London, le: lea Faiwouri, B, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Topgallant, Phil- ‘was ordered to London). et 2, sip Glendower (Br), Lewis, from Hall for Savannah, leaky. Havre, Oct 23—In port schr W L Burroughs, Norton, for New York, ldg. Naoto Kona Oct 9—Sailed, ship Sea Serpent, White. jew York. In port Oct 9, ship Annesley (Br), for New York. Havana, Oct’ 15—Arrived, ‘brig Prairie Rose, Prince, Porthand ; 16th, bark a Johnston, New York ; 18th, steamshi, calc Read, New Orleans. ete Og si vagal) City of Mexico, Sherwood (from New “a Cruz; bar! Arete i , a New Gficansy a m (Sp), Alegria, Monieagle (Br), Scott, bark Constance’ @n, Bridgin, Sa- vanial Nalled 224, bark John Grin, Westberg, New York. Cleared 14th, barks Anvela (Sp). Liuhi, New Orleans; 17th, Tsabel (sp), Echevaria, Savannah; 18th, Golafre (Sp), Gelpi, New Orieans. in port 19th, barks G W Rosevelt, Harriman : John Grif- fin, Westberg, and Maria (Greek), Granidi, tor New York, ldg; Linda Stewart, Hillman, for Philadelphia, dos Be Allen, Hutchinson, and Brilliant, Johnston, um rife prera, Pendleton, for north of Hatteras, ldg: f aba D Guardiola, for Baltimore, do: Matt Russell, York; Prairie Rose, Prince; Linda, ‘Newton, and David Owen, Dunton, une} schrs ‘United’ States, Bennett, and Louisi Willistin, Estival, do. [quiqur, Sept s0—Arrived, brig Hail Columbia, Brere- ton, San Francisco, Livmuroot, Oct 2+—Arrived, ship Charles H Marshall, Hutchinson, New Yor! Also arrived 24th, steamship Manitoba, Archer, Quebec and Montreal. BoM. vets %—Arrived, steamship The Queen. Tho- ew Yor Arrived, bark Teabel (Arg), Newhall, M_Comery, nilade New Yor! 16th, re woo ry nnah; 17th, bark Edith Rose, Tobes, Ten: rYeidora Hiond (ar), Walls, Pictou, N TN th, pag Bile Bilse ce cig Bouchet, jew en PALEENO, Sept ‘bark Prudentia (Ita), ello York: duh, brig Gloria, isl). Basile” Phila: Gelphia: 2th, bark. ‘Horatio Sprague, Sinall, Malaga, to aan tor Boston (before reported sailed mth’ for Boston rect, Port eras. uot 10—Arrived, bark Northwood (Br), Stock, Balti Gitiet,, NB, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Lindo (Br), Green, jalveston. Qoxaxstown, Oct, 22—arrived, brig Adelphi (Greek, Moro, New York, leal ‘Arrived at do 2th. oamostip Olympus (Br), Gill, Boston for Liverpool (and sailed). ‘aM, Oct 5—In port bark John Mathues, Roberts, from and for Boston’ Hrig. Java (Bt), Virgies for, New York, 1dg;schr'@ M Remington. Chapman, for Demarara, ing. Sac, Oct M—Arrived, brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Caibarien. pNEY, CB, Oct 18—Arrived, barks Geo Bell (Br), om. Dublin for New York ; 22d, Weymouth (Br), Gorman, terdam for do. SrJ 4 NB, O Geo H_Oniton (new), mm Sack Nb nae bark Walton (BP), edwards trom Sackville, NB; 2ist, bar! Boston. Arrived 20th, schr J W Scott, Green, Fallage! Iphia. estes ast se BF yf Mel yNew New York. Glearea Zist schr Kittie Steve 5 21st, schr Monsita, Reynard, Carden. American Ports. ALBXANDBLA, Oct %—arnived, brig Caroline Gray, Windsor, Sail teamer John Gibson, New York; schrs ER sa Tersey Ony OG Granmer, Providence; Madossom, steamer oe Matter rena a W ene PI Iphi Eien Cheon: viga inte Yor ie Hardy, Ba oNw y Mages, do: a wards, aa Oot 33— r Bardot ios 3 rf cranmer, rs $0; Fra ae be 8 Smith me a ane Marble, Hyd; J. G rt, + Ar eh Philadelphia; sbi ol fe ve ral, rasialsoo via New York: sat orig ogee eM Worrieou. nan sD Fr, do; Johneon, Rondout; Lucy. Bit nau (Br), jitymiondy Savanna an Weis ‘aa raver, Aydt . ‘Ar on. nriett : Fair Average, clean; Arctic, Fa | in ‘Snow, Savannahs en: ees, Wee er Mosher, Liverpool; Duval, eg mn, Trove | ee, rene steam yacht Day cto Se ated fd, bark Augnaee Kise rson, New Haven; Baieni i; SJnatice, Taylor, Providence; Capac FOR’ TURES 2 MONROE, Oct 2%4—Arrived, schr Francit, from ae ndreas for Baltimore. A northeast storm Pifiso arrived 2th, brig Romance, Duncan, from Na- wranaed in for Richmond—Brig Chowan, McFarland, Baltim GALVESTON, Oct 1S—Arrived, brig Nellie Husted White, New, York. leared—Bark Rattler (Br) Williams, Liverpool, i niente, bark Clara Eaton Merriman, Liverpool ¢ = | a Nellie Antrim, Loud, Pensacola. Arrived, bark WG Putnam (Br), Richard, Car+ "Giearea—Br 2Ast—, Ne Ay peek. Taverpool. Arrived, sc! igwee, Bal jaltimore. giticArrived, Seumibip Ariadne, Doane, Sew York vig jUBORGETOWN, Dc DO, Oct 22—Arrived, schr Theo Deapy ro GLOUCESTE acy 2—Arrived, sche” Matilda My ‘Wind for New York. MOBILE, oe ai Areived,” beg” Valencia, Smale Cleared—Schr Anna, Whitmore, Havana. MACHIAS, Oct 19—Arrived, schr Viola, Ingalls, aad York. Salied—Sohr L & M Know! Peterson New York, MILLBRIDGE, Oct I! To nanisd led, Leighton, Leigh, Pie ese ehrs Cyprus {now akrcat aad Hotere dist sched Juliet, Nash, New York. NEW ORLEA NS, Arrived, | shi eT cau, Hath, Me. a, Donald Bation vie Macese’ or, Horn, Rio’ Janeiro: Arrogante G Rinilionon, Mata nize; Mt Rowland, Rowla r pe he Texana. Rault, Tocolutta, Hanover (Ger), Himbeek, Peas via Havana pp Banger ship Belgravia (Br), Cun} ningham, Liver; Desk Dh arrived. Pat Flying Foam, Mounce, Liverpool: Alexander, Tarbox, Antwerp. ‘ woe steamship ‘Charles W Lord, Rogers, New ‘ork. jcougnwast Pass, Oct IN—Arrived, schr Gem Prim, Wilt rbétled--stcamsbip Geo Cromwell and ship L L Sturg weoth—Arrived, bark Arctusa (Sp), Corso, Havana; brig Jeannie, Hauffe, Havre ; schr M A Drury, Baker, Boston. Sailed—Steamers Hanover and Western Metropolis, and! sehr Lilly of the Valley, NORFOLK, Oct 22—Arrived, schr Baltimore, Taylor. New York; Wm Mayzick, Woodland, New York for ress M Alethen, Jarvis, New ork L NEWBURYPORT, Oct 22—Arrived. Gupeill ng, Bolce, dnd JN Fitzpatsick, Smith, Paitael Thiay. Porto Rico, Wentworth, Elizabetnport ; Harriet Ay ers, Jersey Batted sehr cy Ke Comzewall, Lee, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFO 23—Arrived, wehrs Henry Tabor, Bowman Paladeiphia: Fair Wind, Bowman, New York ‘D Mangam, Chase, do; E Wwatcrnane Hinckley Na Nantucket for ‘New York. NSETT PIER, RI, Oct 22—Sailed, schr Cars roll, Roblneon, New York. NEWPORT, Oct 22, PM—Arrived, schrs William Cobbs City; Capital, Paris, Malden; Nicanory Hannah; C1 on, ¢, and Ellen Barnes, Wi Fall River for New York Sacket, do for Haver straw; LL Hamlin, Velsor: M Predmore, Sherman Kate Scranton, Palmer, and Native, Dehart, Providen tor New York; Shamrock, Troy, do for Haverstraw. pouiled. schr John D Griffin, Cole, from Gloucester fort NEW HAVEN, |, Oct 23—Arrived, schrs Oliver, Scofield, Baltimore: Reaiting R R, No 44, Wai boken. i” Cruz, via Galveston Gienred—steamah er Cleared—Brig Sun, Griffin, schra Mary lice, ‘Dunham, Kew York; coo "ii dos James Diverty, Carroll, do. ‘Uth—Sailed.'schrs Forest Oak, H Boriars 6 Gritting, Alexan Jarrard, Davis; RONTERDELPHTA, Oct 23—Arrrived, schra Freddie br Porter, Whort, Kennebec; Thomas N Stone, Purvere, Gare diner. Me Tatler, Saulsbury, Ban; ors Ida May, Deis Windsor, Ni itt Lawrence, Gri mas Jobn Perry, Kelly, New Bedford: Einily Curtis, Barlow, ner,’ Me: ‘Active, Coombs, Bangor: Gov J tae Growell Gardiner: Me: Curtis Titoa: Thompson, Salem Mary Femerick, Daisy, Boston ; Ruth H Bakery Collins, Freddie Walters, Lon, ng, ence: Aid, Nii Skinner, Thrasher, Somerscts W8 Dough: ton, ‘Tatem, Wareham; Ma; lagzie P Smith, Grace, ce, Roane 8 4’ E Corson, Brower, 195 Ephraim & Anna, Hi do. Cleared—Steamships J va x provle dence ; Saxon, Crowell, Boston ; br int, uae Boston; sehrs'8 C Tyler, Barrett. Lyn orton; Mary E Femerick, Desoy, Brower, B Jacksonvities Fla, Via Charleston, 8 C; Robin Hood, Baker, Norwich RG Whillden, Fenriimore, New ort: E Sinnickson, Wins. more, Somerset; Martha Innes, | Higgins, ees Jas & ehingler “Lee Mare nea rosky, ber, Fall River: i ‘abor, Bowman, Minnickeon, Dickerson, Chelsna? Aavalle Bedford; T Smith, Fall River: Reading Railroad No i, New Haven; § L Russell, Smith, Lynn; J A Gi Smith, Providence; Morning Star, Lynch, Derby Alex anaer, Walker. Greenport; B Everman, Corson: © Jackson, Tomlin; J G Babcock Smith, and ™ Molly Porter, Harris, Boston; MV Cook, F Providence : Stes hen, Morris, Reams 3 “ Arrived, schrs West Dennis, Crows Gand: writ) a TLAND, Oct rived, etl, Philadelpti Earl P Mason (new, of Providence, 58% tons), Nickerson, Kennebunkport, to load for Wash- natok Ranger, Oakes, Newburyport, to load for New voRi Arrived, bark Samuel E Spring, Small, Buenos Ayres vin Vinevard Haven; schrs © wYoung,’R Richard son, and Waunie Westbrook. Littlejohn, New Vesta, Look, Elzabethport; J W Drisco, Drisco, Galaie 0 Philadelphia. Cleared—Schrs Idaho, Thorndike, New York: Mara< caibo, Henley, Newark; Delmont, Gates, Baltimore. ROVIDENCE, Oc rrived, schrs Chester, Elizabethport tot Pawiacket: Mary ajonndon. an South Ambow; JG. Hunti er, 1 Salled—Steamer Wilmington, Brown, schrs Calvin P Harris, Phillips, Geot A bani nati wana , do; Abbie E Alexandria’; Gral ‘Wm Bemeni, bee og Sacket, Haverstr Cullen, Burke, New’ York; HW McCo ashy dog Tunis Bodine, Silvia, d Mary Miller, Dayton, do; Jamed ay "0, erman, do; Jol Warren, MeGar, do: “A steatton bray do; Millie Fran! Edwards, Huntingtons Henry, Gibbs. Chase, New York Davidson, Smith, ‘Blatt, Brooks, Haverstraw. Pe sta CKET, Oct Bernal schra Transit, Racket, hi ie! ohn, inger, yaa a e8e re Mary "eee Newlove, Filadeiphiia ; 3 1H Young, Fa tt; James Parker, Sf, Kelley, and C it by so a MEAN e—Creared,. ships Derbys ire, Barry Sailed—Steamer China, Morse, Yokohama; bark Ades laide Mary (Br), Douglas, Liverpool. 28d—Arrive d, Bteamsbip Colorado, Warsaw, Hong Kong via Yokoham: VANNAH, Oct 21—Arrived, Stetron, Bostane Werterm Bungie Willie (Br), Tretry Yarmouth, Ns son, Boston ; Dennison, am, Smith, h, Philadelphia § Surf, Abbott Fre nto as Sherwood, rk. "Oot Sprague, TiverpoolAgenor, Knowles dot Fite ships B_W Chapman, Crozier dos ‘Daniel Pierson, ee ‘Deiny, do: Addie. Fuller, Heridersom, Wood's Hole. He oF ‘the above have beem ly reported by telegr: i) park Mary 6 Reed (not as before), Storery athe Arrived, bark George Walker, Forbes, Pictou, NSs Cleared—Ship. Sawly Chludow (Br), Bosse, Bremen. Sailed—Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, 3 ia York, ship Lillie Soullard, Webster, Havre; schr Bella Russe! Jacksonville. STON Wing, incorrec INGTON, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs White Hall, Port Johnson; Alton T Miner, Hill, South Amboy’ E W'Babcock, Babcock, Hoboke1 RICHMOND, Oct —Arrived, brigs Flora (NG), Han= gen, Wow York. to Jond for o Grande, jgetrs Harry Lan- dell, Taylor, New Yankee Doodle, Malsbury, dos Sandy oon Cramner, gos Franklin Bell, Saxton, doz Warren © Nelson, Rose, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct %—Arrived, schre Susanna, Rockland for Washington; David Miller, Richmond, Mey for Fernandina; Whisper, Bangor for Key West; Sena. tor Grimes, Calais for Now Tork: Mary Blia, Windsor, NS, tor New York; Plowboy, Boston for do: Skylark, Gatdiner for do; George Glendon and Jewett, Westhead Mills, NB, tor do; Annie Magee, Lynn for Philadelphias Tempo, St John, ‘NB, for do. Sailed—All before’ reported. excepting schrs Mingorey Harriet Baker, Eagle, David Miller, Mary, George (lend don, Jewett, Eugene Clinno, Mary Ella, and Senatot Grimes. ida. da. pacer eta Hel brig Mi Sailed—Schrs as enc and David Miller. WILMING! rON NG? Oct 22—Arrived, bark Moewe (N Abrens, Boston; pose Isadora, Griswold, do; Mary mn, Cleared—Brig G8 Packard, Packard, Demerara; schrd Martimque. kout, Fly, Neve Naonta, Smith, do; Ann & Stisan, Podger, x eee D, Oct 23—Sailed, schr orl MISCELLANEOUS, Neinetee ote tel mee ©) (APsoLutE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED at different States—Legal everywhere; desertion, & aufficlent cause; no publicity required; ho charge untill divorce granted ; advice tree. M. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., lor, &c., 180 Brondway. | A. HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, 41. “comer of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. on Sunday from 8 w 8 P. ==> eed ARGAINS. IN TEAS, COFFE: ES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to sait’ the palntes and the Pockets of the million. THOMAS R, AGNEW, 260 Greenwich areet, ew York. , omy Na! YORK, OCTOBER 1, 1571.—WE, THE UNDER ed, have this aday formed copartnership under the style and frin of Sternberger, Netter & Seasong for the purpose of transacting & general 8 banking a" commission business at our office, Exchange place, ao fof M. & 8. Sternberger. SIMON STERNBEROER,” GABRIEL NETTER. Jef the banking house ADOLPH J. BEASONGOOD, | Seavongood, Netter ds ALBERT NETTER, J Go. Cinfeinn: ‘ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK r of Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth st: INTEREST commences the first a of each month. IX PER CENT Interest paid. i , DAY WEDNESDAY om fo SATURDAY EVEMINGG Mone 6 iT iar eetrm, Prev't. JAMES 0, BENNETT, Bee. 5 ‘EW YORK, OCTOBER 2, 1872—AT THE “ASSISTAN Aldermanic Convention oe ineePand Hall Democratio at corner Il ind Third avenue, tot ity ph 7 Tg Mic! hae J. Bannon was unanis an chosen cand: pista _P. H. Kupwry, Secretary. APE | pas EPIZOOTIC. Prevention ai fon and Care for Horse Di ree Disease, TAYLOR'S GREAT 0 COMPOUND FOOD. Manhattan Feed Mills Company, N. B. TAYLOR, Presh dent, 008 West Twenty-siath surecl i ee!