The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1873, Page 10

10 IRVING The Man Who Knows All About the Mystery of the Nathan Murder Again in New York. OUT AND BACK. The Prisoner’s Peculiarities and How They Left Him. LIGHT AT LAST. The Theory of the Crime and How It Is To Be Revealed. IN CLOSE CONFINEMENT. John T. Irving, the man who pretends to know “all about the Nathan murder, arrived in New York ‘yeaterday morning from San Francisco in charge of Gaptain James Irving aud Detective Dusenbury. ‘These officers were instructed by the Police Com. ~missioners, three weeks ago, to proceed to San Francisco and bring back Irving. They arrived in that city on a Thursday evening, after a journey of eight days, and the following morning paid their first visit to the prisoner. He was confined at the Police Headquarters, and under the immediate charge of Chief of Detectives Leese. On per- ceiving the New York detectives Irving put on @ strange, surly manner, entirely different from | the one in when he treated the local police previously. He hung down his head and answered the questions put to him in a reluctant, dogged way, which seemed as meant to convey he was being bored. After a time this dis- position wore off and Irving became suficiently complacent to confide to the detectives enough of his story to convince them he really had some- thing important to reveal. He at first positively refused to enter mto any communication with them, pretending that he was afraid other parties might be listening. The cellim which he was cou- fined, Irving said, was safe enough to hold a pris- ener, but neither a convenient or secure place to talk in upon an important subject. Superintendent of Police Crowly then placed a private room at the ‘@isposal of Captain Irving, and the prisoner Irving. was removed to it. As soon as the party was seated Irving began his story. Ina guarded and careiul way he related just enough of it to show the detectives he was SKILFULLY CONCEALING serious matter. Much of what he told was partly “known jbe‘ore; but he gave a new light to it, bringing it to bear upon other transactions not Atheught of, and the detectives arose from their interview assured that their journey would pro- duce more important results than they expected at starting. Captain Irving immediately tele- ‘graphed to President Smith, of the Board of Police, telling him the nature of the confidence made by the prisoner. An answer was sent back to the effect that they were to take some Gays’ rest, and then return with Irving as speedily as possible, Captain Irving and Detective Dusen- bury had several interviews with Irving subse- quently, and each time they became more confirmed 1m the impression made on them at the first meet- ing. Superintendent Crowly and Chief Leese dooked upon the matter in the same light, and if Irving does not realize the expectations of the police when he gets on the witness stand it will be Decause he has allowed his imagination to rcn not with facts, The allotted time of rest having mearly expired Captain Irving and his faithfal Dusenbury again presented themselves to the prisoner. He was lying on his truckle bed, in ‘the cell, at the time of the visit, reading some of the San Francisco journals that treated of his case. The morose and stubborn manner nad returned to him, and he showed himself anything but flattered at the attention bestowed on him. It may have been that the weight of the burden of heavy matter he carried oppressed his mind, or it may have been the atmosphere of the prison; but whatever the cause was, Mr. Irving was subject to most sxtra- ordinary changes of humor during the time the detectives were in San Francisco. Prison lile he is mot entirely unacquainted with, and the most rational conclusion to arrive at in endeavoring to explain this fitful mvod is that the prom- mence of the position he had taken up beiore the public clouded his intellect and jagged the usual smooth surface of his disposition, Su- perintendent Crowly and Captain Leese spoke very highly of his conduct while in prison to Cap- tain Irving, and the change must certainly have been in some measure due to the approaching de- parture for New York. Events that he nad sought to bring about, and that had continued to move away so steadily from him into the tuture until he atmost despaired of their occurring, came rushing towards him with such a rapidity that it is more than probable he had a hard struggle to retain his equiliprium. During the journey home, however, he was all that could be desired and COMPLETELY WON THE HEARTS of his convoy. ‘The prisover’s shabby sailor’s ) Gothes were changed to a new suit of “store \ teggery.” It would not be a pleasant thing for 4 ‘Pavellers on the train to be subjected for eight @ ‘ays to the gnawings and gymnastics o/ animaicule a esh from aship’s forecastic, and it would have me ‘en very dangerous work for the detectives to wr ing their prisoner through in rags laden with are. 08. Fortunately Mr. Irving avoided ali these tro bles .by his consent to become a respectable ith 20, atleastin appearance. Irving's case, be- cau * Of the mystery With Which he has surrounded dt, aused considerable excitement on tho Pacific slop °& When it became known that the New York dete tives had arrived in San Francisco the public tite tor details in the matter increased to such ane) ‘tent that members of the press were put into curio $s Straits to hunt up iniormation. ay ‘tain Leese conducted Irving to the Occidental Hotei , Where the New York detectives were stay- ing, 1 1 his new ciothes, snaved and trimmed, and he wa § there formally handed over. Even to those ‘who } ‘new him Irving was a different man. The washdi shaving, hair cutting and change of clothe: + made A MARKED DIFFERENCE. 4 Sailor's suit Irving parted with so rejluc- + was part of an outit provided for a voyage to Eng) and. — He had shipped im San Francisco on voard-e brig for Liverpool, but his secret becoming too hea Vy for him to carry any longer he ran wway iro m her and gave himself to the police. The “remajnib of Of the Maritume wardrobe he sacrificed to his col iscience, and left behind him. At about atx o’clet:k on the morning of yesterday week a as driven up to the door of the Occiden- Francisco and officers and trving got Ahey were driven to the railroad station, embegan the journey homeward. Captain an@ another oficer accompanied the New York detectives out about thirty miles on the road Wor.tear of accidents, and the three were then ieit Ww-themsobres. Up to this time Irving remained 1 wmsbackled, but when the Caliiornia detectives jeft t, train Captain Irving put chains on his pris- o. “t. The compartment provided for their use wa ‘then taken possession of, and the trip to New Yo. ¥ sas accomplished without the occurrence of wy = strixin; incident. Irving conducted hims v" admivably all the way, taking no notice ', Of .the crowds of sightseers that flockea * Found the train at every stop- ‘p, We, but concealing himself from view asmuch © le. The detectives watched him im turns , Wroughout the night and day. Naturally during ty ‘long tedious hours of the journey the conversati. turned upon the all-important sub- fect, “Tne » ‘ethan murder.” He toid the detectives great deal More.of his story than they had yet rd, and if 38 presumed went a greater length than he orig. ‘lly intended, The cireumstance will in no way a et him, however, as the officer's erve the str. €est silence, and will go no fur- r than to state ®@ knows ‘all about the case. He gave the reason making the disclosures Lg the case that he wish: “4 (0 become as far as possi- s bie an honest man. he memory of the Hie he previously 1k“. tormented him 80 me resolved to ‘turn . less cireurtous paths. His wife is «* Dighly respectable, ‘well conducted woman, and. . en always faith- al to his fortunes. He wishe« ' Make her some Return now for all her sacrifice: ‘#94 he hoped the information he was about vo giv *,!¢ anthorities ‘would help him to that end, 4 UW danghter, of he appears to be very fond, . * 6FOWing into omanhood, ‘and he wants to ERASE FROM HER NAME #0 much of the stain of his as ts possib \¢, to him, A vast amount of ion is Indulge. in as to speculs Ye theory of the * NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 187 fs definitely known u to the detectives. it has leak out that he said there were three men concerned in the matter, and it is smosety suspected, according to him, they were not all thieves, Those who pretend to know assert that the information in the possession of Irving, when made known, will unravel a chain of circum- stances entirely unlike anything that has yet found its way into print. Hints are thrown out that officials high in power will be brought into serious trouble by his revelations; but this is probably speculation, for Irving is any of his story to others until he 18 assured of his ‘own position, When brought to Police Headquar- ters oar morning he was locked up ip the cell occupied by Forrester aiter being brought on irom Washington. He was subsequently re- moved to the inner one on the same side of the prison, where he now remains, mn as it be- caine known that he was in the building crowds of people rushed there to get a look at him. — were all disappointed, as orders were given tial ne one should be either allowed to see or speak to him. Superintendent Matsell was made aware of ali that transpired since the detectives lett New York by Captain Irving immediately on his arrival ap the city. a lo interview with the Commissioners of Police, and it was then decided to let the matter rest where it was until the Dis- trict Attorney saw Irving. An iuterview was arranged for that purpose yesterday aiter- noon, but Mr. Phelps’ other engagements kept him occupied, and the business was put of until this morning. Irving declines to say any- thing before the District Attorney assures him of liberty and immunity {rom bis past offences, Com- missioner Russell visited him yesterday afternoon, and seemed very much struck by (the prisoner’s appearance. Irving 18 five feet three inches high, stout and well built, weurching 100 pounds. He is of light complexion, withuut any beard or mus- tache and TOLERABLY GOODLOOKING. At the time of the Commissioner’s visit he was lying on the bed, reading the New York newspa- pers. Rumors were ailoat yesterday that the “dog” with which the murder is supposed to have been committed was given to Dan Kelly | in a saloon on the corner of Crand street and East | Broadway by a calker who lived in Stanton street and worked in the Brooklyn Navy Yard; that after the murder the calker moved to No. 76 Can- hon street, where he sickened and died last January; that the wateb stolen trom Mr. Nathan was pawned at No. 3 Centre street and released six months aiterwards, and that the police now know where to find it, These are Dut rumors and of the vaguest description. What Irving really knows— however, yn the = sub- Ject even to himsel!, and will continue to do so until proper guarantees are given him. Political imtriguers are | already at work, it is said, to prevent his making a clean breast, aud there is no (doubt whatever, but that the same influence had a good deal to do with keeping tais case shrouded, as it has been, in the | profoundest mystery. The allusions made yester- | day in whispers about the officials in nae ‘places have raised a very hornet’s nest. It is amaz- ing to see what a number of prmo- inent gentlemen took alarm. So closely is Irving guarded tnat his wife, who called on him | last evening, was denied admission to his cell, She | says she never doubted the value of ber husband’s | Knowledge of this case, though she never knew exactly the nature of it. The interview arranged for District Attorney Phelps may not take place this morning, as set down, for the reason that he intends having @ conierence of all the parties interested in the case beiore he meets Irving. Nothing but the most complete openness and im- | [neterptd wiil now satisiy the public, and it is to be oped that Irving will be treated in this spirit by the authorities. TAMMANY PRIMARIES, In accordance with the call of the Tammany Hall General Committee issued on Tuesday last, primaries were held last evening in the various Assembly districts to elect delegates toa Judiciary, County Conventions, to Senatorial Conventions to be held in each of the five Senatorial districts, to Assembly Conventions, and to a Congressional Convention for the Sixth Congressional district. The Judiciary Convention will meet at Tammany Hall on Saturday next; the County Convention | will be held at Tammany Halt on Monday next; the Senatorial district Conventions will be held in | the various Senatorial districts on Thursday next; the Sixth Congressional district Convention on | Wednesday next, and the Assembly district Con- | ventions on Monday, the 20th ivst. | For the Judiciary and County Conventions 518 | delegates were elected, each Assembly district sending a8 many de!egates as there are election districts composing it. The Sixth Congressional district elected 86 delegates, The Senatorial districts elected the following number of delegates respectively:—The Fourth, 108; tue Firth, 98; the Sixth, 87; the Seventh, 106, and the BKighth, 109, Each Assembly district elected a number of dele- gates corresponding with the number of its elec- tion districts. Everything passed off quietly. The main topic of conversation at all the headquarters was the | rumored fusion of Apollo with Tammany Hall, The report had gained rapidly in circulation since yesterday and seemed to be generally credited. THE BEFORM ASSOCIATION. Meeting of the Executive Committee. Ateignt o’clock last evening a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Reform Association was held in their room at the Everett House, Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue. Mr. John Foley, chairman of the committee, presided. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing Such questions as appertained to the coming clec- tion, particularly with reference to tne character of tue ticket to be nominated. After a general discussion upon the reporis of the conference and other committees the meeting resolved itself into an informal caucus, and proceeded to take ap the question of candidates. The following important probable candidates were freely spoken of:— County Clerk.—Anthony Eickhot. Supreme Court. ges Leonard and Fancher, A. R Dyett, A. R. Lawrence, R. W. Townsend, James M. Smith, James C. Carter and others, qiuberian, C W. Gerard, Jr., ex-Judge so Goert heehan, W. R. Nich a a . R. Nichol aries M. ali, W. A. Boyd, Judge Howland,” Coronere.—William T. A. Hart, Richard Croker, Dr. Hoeber, Dr. Jolin C, Hannon and others. The committee then decided to call the Peoples’ County Convention together this evening, at eight P.M, inthe room at the fverett House, to make the nominations, After the transaction of the usual routine business the meeting adjourned, rine Court. THE GERMAN REFORMERS, Special Meeting of the Central Commit- tee—Furtner Acts of Consolidation. The Central Committee of the German Reform organizations of this city held a special meeting at Beethoven Maennerchor Hall, in Filth street, last evening, for the purpose of receiving and taking | Operate with a similar committee of the Council of | Political Reform, with a view of effecting a con- Vice President, occupied the chair. The com- mittee, through Marcus Otterburg, submitted a report, to the effect that atu meeting of the joint committee it had been agreed that a joint noml- direction of the committee. The convention ts to be composed of twenty-two delegates, represent- ing the German Relorm organizations; twenty-two of the Council of Political Reform, and of two delegates to be chosen by the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Mechanics’ Association, the Produce Exchange, Market Association, Board ot Underwriters, Clearing House and the Mer- chants’ Exchange respectively, and of forty-six delegates at large, who are to be chosen by the joint committee irom men representing the busi- ness interests in this city, A resolution was passed endorsing the action of the committee, and em- pore the same to take such action as may be jeemed necessary to carry out the project, The Conterence Committee is composed of Osw™a Ot- tendorier, Oscar Zollikoffer, David M. Koehter, Charles M, Eisig, Hern Dreyer, Dr. 8, Watermann, John H. boschen, Marcas Utterbarg, George Kuss- ter, 8. D. Sewards, Charles Weltz, Chr. Schwarz- waelder, irancis Euring, Nich. Butenschoen, Ferd, Fraud, A. M, Petschaw, H. Stemmermann, Jacob Schoennof, Fr. German and P. Franken- heimer. POLITICAL NOTES, a The democratic workingmen of the Twentieth Assembly district held a large meeting at Sixtieth street and Second avenue last evening and nomi- nated Mr. William C. Conner for Sheriff and Mr. John D. Cenghlin for Assembly. They organized themselves iato an association and elected John C. Lyst President Mr. William C. Traphagen, the jormer law part- ner of the late James T. Brady, 18 spokep of as a prominent candidate for Judge of the Superior Court. National Farmers Convention at Chicago Oc- tober 22, It is said N. P. Banks will represent the town of Waltham, his residence, in the next Massachusetts ‘Legislature, He ought ¢ understand the ropes of the “Gineral Coort’ by this time, having beem member of the House for ¢everal terms, Speaker, Governor, &¢., &¢. Colonel Mosby and Colonei Hughes do not ex- actly agree in regard to polities in Virginia. The lie has already passed and a hoste meeting is not improbable. The Cincinnati Times says there will be'a good deal of independent voting in Ohio this year. This | ern Metropolis. that ts, the essential points in his story—he has kept | He and the chief of the detectives had | | nating convention shall be organized under the | | | | solidation of the reform elements on account | spirt action on a report of a conference committee ap- | Yelle: pointed at aprevious meeting to confer and co- | THE WOMEN'S CENTENNIAL. Meeting at Steinway Hall of the Women’s Cen- tennial Assce‘ation—An Evening Spent in Talk and a Rumpus Winding It Up— A High Old Time All Around. A grand mass meeting (to use the phraseology of the Women’s Centennial Association circular) was heid last evening at Steinway Hall. To speak more correctly, a large gathering of men and women s- sembied in the hall about eight o’cicck, attracted thither by the promise made in the circular that there would be “eminent speakers, ‘oral decorations and music.” The attractions, how- ever, did not come up to the promise, There was but little music, no flowers and no eminent speak- ers. Indeed, there seemed to be a sort of spiritual mist all over the room, which was made all the more evident by the talk of some of the speakers. BERGH ON WOMEN. Henry Bergh was the first person to address the meeting. He commenced by saying that when he left home he expected to be only aspectator dur- ing the meeting, but as he had been called upon to preside in lieu of a gentleman previously desig- nated, he accepted the honor with all its burdens. Of course he was expected to make a speecil but he was very sorry to say that he wasn’t ia the humor and couldn’t do it, He was unprepared, and had notning to say other than to express the hope that the Women’s Centennial Association would be a success, He never, when abroad, gave | @ thought to the dear women without fecling proud of his American sisters, He felt that they had rights which women in other parts of the world did not enjoy, It was true that there were masculine monsters even in this city who allowed “the loveliest creatures of the Almighty” to stand in an omnibus all the way down town; but as & general ruie the men in New York were pretty good fellows, in his opinion. Mr. Bergh then wandered in a misty sort of way into a dis- quisition about beautiful women particularly and all kinds ef women generally, ana finally drifted into story telling. A GUSHING WOMAN. At the close of Mr. Bergh’s remarks Mrs, Brown- son Clarke was introduced tothe andience. This lady was a buxom young woman, not bad looking generally. She was neatly dressed, and after being introduced pulled out of her pocket a roll of white paper, which proved to be her ‘address.’ She read it aeliberately, and gave due weight to every syllable, as though she was determined that if there was an obstinate masculine monster prea- ent he could not go home and give his wife as an excuse why he didn’t know what Mrs. Clarke spoke about that she read too hurriedly. It was notice. able that whenever she made mention of the word ‘gentlemen” she made two distinct words of it— “gentie’ being one and “men” the other, When she uttered the first she emphasized it strongly, just as if she meant to call the little crowd of masculines present amiable darlings, for “gentle” certainly means amiable in @ mas- culine sense. Notwithstanding this delightiul fat- tery of Mrs. Clark, not one of the monsters deignued to ‘greet the compliment paid them with even a “hear, hear,” not to say anything about a three times three and a tiger. Mrs. Clark’s address was well written, and in point of fact was but a brief outline of whatthe aims of the Association are, and what it might be in the future, There was considerable of sentiment o1 the gush- ing order, and at the close of the address she ade the announcement that if the Association was well supported by the “mite required” from each, prizes would be given jor preeminence in the higher arts, history, scientific works, poems of merit, &c, The domestic art of cooking potatoes or a beeisteak was not mentioned as one of the in- ducements for “the daughters of the Republic” to contend for in the prize race, but there were many present who believed that this science was com- pletely covered under the general term of “indus- trial pursuits’’—around a stove, probably, THE AMERICAN FLAG, BTC. Colonel T. b. Thorpe, @ hearty old ntieman, With @ sonorous voice and an easy address, was the next speaker. He said that America was the promised land for everybody—for the fair sex especially. He saw before him, to use bis own words, a “promiscuous audience,” and he was glad of i because he liked to see fine looking ladies turn out in goodiy strength on all patriotic occasions. He then indulged in a few remarks about spread- eagieism. He liked spread-cagieism, he said. He was always happy when he heard a man or a Woman boast and make a great time about his or er country, It was a heaithy sign, a sure sign of real patriotic feeling. Tne Colonel at this point grew enthusiastic and sliook his bead savagely and threw his arms about him as though giasping for an invisible flag staf, and strode up tand down the stage wil majestic Strode, glancing flercely meanwhile upon the ladies on the front row belore him, All the time he kept talking abuut ule American eae, ie which he managed to wrap up the penic in Wall street, the stern of an American ship, ihe wheat of the West and the Rocky Mountains, ‘The reported arrival of Miss Anna Dickingon at this eventful stage created somewhat ofa furry in the audience, many of the bolder of the mascu- | city, buta resident of the county. lines going so far as to call out for her by name, which rather disconcerted the good Colonel, who abrubtly closed his address, ONCE MORE. General Kilpatrick was the next speaker. His address was oi the spread-eagle order, and drew jorth considerable applause at its ciose. WHAR DID HE CUMD FRUM Mr. Chauncey Barnes tollowed General Kilpatrick in a@ short address. He made a comparison between man and woman and declared it as Gospel truth that, Whereas Woman was a lump ot! loveli- ness, Man Was nothing but a body “ull of whiskey, tobacco, flesh and the aevil.” Owing to the re- peated demonstrations of enthusiasm on the part of the auaience, which were given in and out of place during the address, Mr. Barnes had finally to “switch off,” a8 he said every mother’s son ol us would be compelled to do in the years that are to come, when we would have a government that would be a respecter of persons, A SCES Yet though Mr. Barnes then and there disap- peared for about five minutes, during which time no speaker could be found to address the audience, and calls of “Louder” resounded through the hall, he again scrambled up on the platform and began @ new harangue. Cat calls, hisses and cries of “Put bim out’ greeted him from ail sides, and yet, like Banquo’s ghost, he would not down. The persuasive Bergh finally succeeded in pulling bim | back from the footlights, but even while being dragged back he shook his fist at the audience and ont at the top of his voice, “You are all going to destruction.” This scene brought the meeting to a close amid great contusion. f | It must be said, in conclusion, that the Centen- | nial Association 18, apparently, in bad hands. | tualists, Women’s rights women and a goodly of the approaching municipal election. In the | sprinkling of the free love devotes oi both sexes absence of Henry Clausen, who has not | !ormed tue major portion of the audience, and the | yet returned from Europe, Oscar Zollikoi the | few persons who went for the purp: ol encour- | aging by their presence the ostensible objects for which the meeting was held had to ieave, in the end, through sheer disgust. The whole affalr was @ tare, and will doubtless pul an cud to the as8o- ciation for all time to come, OBITUARY. ae - | Chapiain Wood, United States Navy. A Philadelphia despatch announ the death in that city, yesterday, October 6, of the Rev. Henry Wood, D. D., a chaplain of the United States Navy, for several years past stationed at the | Puiladelphia Naval Asyium, in the eighty-seventh = of nis age. Doctor Wood was born in New Hampshire, and ente the naval service as @ chapiain in September 1 Hon. John Law, of Indian Jadge John Law, of Evansville, Ind., aled October 7, 1873, at the age of seventy-seven years, He was born in October, 1796, at New London, Conn. His father Was an eminent lawyer of Connecticut, and | was a member of Congress in 1511-12, and an ardent Federalist. His grandfather was a member of the Convention that aaopted and signed the American Declaration of Independence. Ju Law was the third generation of tis amily who served in the Congress of the United States, was Judge of one of the Circuit Courts of the ‘tate of Indiana for more than twenty years, irom which he resigned when the office was made elee- tive. In 1860 he was elected to Congress irom Im diana, and served during the sessions of 1861-64. He was a warm democrat, earnest in the support of the principles of his party. His democracy was that of a lifetime; he was @ firm believer in the Jeffersonian test, worth, ability and integrity. He died at a ripe old age, alter a life of public useful- ness, warine behind him pa of Iriends, who appreciate his worth and public spirit, and who remember him for his feo and integrity as rire in hi ublic Hife, and jor his generosity and untiorm kindness as manifested in his private relations with hie family and associates, R. A. Littleton, of Memphis. A private telegram from Memphis, Tenn., to a gentleman in this city, announces that Mr. H. A. Littleton, @ well known fire underwriter, of Mem- his, and the agent of several Eastern it anies, a8 just died there, of yellow fever. He was aD active and most respected business man, A STEAMER ON PIRE, New ORLEANS, La., Oct, 9, 1878.) * Mere 1s a fire th the hold of the steamship West- The fire engines are filling her is rather p auegs admission for # republican paper, | withwater. The extent of the damage is unknowD. BROOKLYN POLITICS. Repablica: Nominations for Mayor, Register, County Clerk, Commissioner of Charitie: jupervisor at Large and Justice of Sessions. ‘The general impression appeared to prevail in the city of Brooklyn yesterday that the nomina- tien of Mr, Charles H. Fellows by the Republican City Convention for Mayor was @ wise move on the politieal board, This opinion was seemingly based upon the ground that the nominee was unknown in oficial life, never having held an elective office, A new deal is regarded as wholesome by both party leaders this year. In the afternoon, at three o'clock, the delegates to the Republican County Convention assembled at the headquarters of the General Committee, over the Post Office, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Register, County Clerk, Commis- sioner of Charities, Supervisor at Large and Jus- tice of Sessions. The Convention was called to order by D. R. James, and Alderman William Richardson was chosen permanent chairman, On motion, ex-Supervisor of Internal Revenue Silas B. Dutcher, was nominated ior Register. The nomination was made unanimous. The office is worth about $30,000 per annum, Nelson Scuaurman, of the Sixth ward, was nomi- nated for County Clerk, over George Thomas, of the Eleventh ward, by a vote of 80, against 73 for his opponent. Mr. Schaurman is the present Auditor o! the city, The vacancy in the latter office, in the event of his election next month, will be iilled by appointment. The position of County Clerk is worth $20,000 per year. Supervisor Dwight Johnson, of the Third ward, President of the Firemen’s Trust insurance Com- pany, Was unanimously nominated for supervisor at Large, a8 a reward for his services to the re- rei party in the Board of Supervisors, The joard in sence goes out of existence December 81, 1873, The salary of the Supervisor-at-Large is $3,500 per year, ‘The present incumbent is Wil- ham J, Osborn, a democrat, For Commissioner of Charities, in place of John Scott, democrat, Supervisor John Ryder, of the town of Flatlands, was nominated over three other seckers after the emoluments of the charities. ‘The salary is $3,000 per annum, Barnett Johnson was renominated for Justice of the Court of Sessions. He is a native of the town of Gravesend, The compensation ts not large, but the rural districts have a soul of honor which en- ables them to appreciate the full force of the dig- nity thrust upon their locality by the electors of the county. Mr. Dutcher came forward upon the conclusion of the nominations and delivered @ characteristic address, in which he made the “startling an- nouncement” that the nomination for Register was, on his part. “‘unsought and unasked.’ He would, nevertheless exert every honorable means in his power, from now until sundown on election day, to effect the success of the republican ticket throughout, The convention was peaceable, and the delegates, except those from New Lots, ap- peared reconciled to the slate. New Lots ielt ag- grieved at the want of gratitude toward that town in the matter of according them the nomina- tion for Commissioner of Charities, which, they claimed, was due them. RICHMOND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVEN- TION. The solid democrats of Richmond county assem- bled en masse yesterday afternoon at the Court House in Richmond. Judge Thomas Garrett called the Convention to order. After examining the delegates’ (many of whom were missing) credentials and appointing their substitutes, the report of tne delegate to the State Convention, Mr, John Decker, was heard. The Convention went into the nomination o1 As- semblyman, which resulted in favor of Mr. 8. D, Stephens, Jr, @ young lawyer practising in this Mr. Stephens promised that if piented the Legislature hi would do his utmost to further the Interests o| Staten Island and his fellow citizens. Wm. 0, De- nyse was nominated jor Sheriff. The other nomi- nations were:—County Treasurer, A. Winant, the resent occupant; Superintendent of the Poor, M. Pyman; Justice of Sessions, C. B. Middletown; Coroner, James Dempsey. THE KNIFE. Louis Wollenweher and Andrew Kessler had an altercation m Chrystie street last evening, during which Kessler was stabbed in the neck with a pocket knife. Wollenweher was arrested by ofi- cers of the Tenth precinct. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 6 06 | Gov. Island...morn 11 18 5 28 | Sandy Hook..morn 10 33 eve 8 26] Hell Gate.......eve 1 03 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, Moon rises. jeamer. | Office, Calabria. {Bowling Green roadway. 69 Broadway 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green ronaway. 4 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green road w. 61 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 169 Broadway. PORT OF NEW York, OCT. 9, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Italia (Br), Greig, Glasgow—Henderson roe. mae Holsatia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg—Kun- ardt & Co. Gtearaship Risano (Ans), Abutega, Antwerp—Slocovich C0, Steamship Franklin (Ger), Dehnike, Stettin—Chas Ram- melsburg & Co. Steamsmp City of Havana, Phillips, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. Steamsiip Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Garrison. tantegmsnip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin. ard & Co Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point ichhmond—Old Doininion Steamship C yg Fanita, Downe, Philadelphia—Lorillard hesaneake. Johnson. Portland—t ¥ Ares, Glaucus. Bearse, Boston—b ¥ Dimock serathblane (tr), Poe, uiverpooi—denderson ros, Ship Loch Karn (Br), Robertson, London—Henderson ‘Bark John Worster, Fish, Melbourne—Mailler & Que- nt i Ploon (Nor), Thronsen, Cork for orders—Fanch, pack LvGrhard Delius (Ger), Heboth, Bremen—H Koop (Bark Athena (Ger), Christoffers, Bremen—O Tobias & } Bark William (Br), Harding, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & ‘Hark Kuudsvig (Nor), Evensen, La Rochelle—Totens & Bockmann ark Thor (Nor), Amundsen, Dankirk—Tetens & Bock. mann. Bark John J Marsh, Fickett, Gibraltar—John Zittlocen, Bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, St Jago—Waydoll & 0. yilark Republik (Ger), Becker, Richmond, Va—Funch, rig Frode (Nor), Olsen, Bremen—Funch, Edye & Co, 08h Wiley Smith (Br), ‘Mulford, Carthagena—8 © Mul- ford & Co, rig La Cayenne (Br), Barker, Demerara—Leaycraft & 0. Brig Florence, Rathbone, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Siup ofthe Leona (ir), Bartaby, Liverpool—H 5 De Wolf & 0, Sehr W R. Beebe, Lozier, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Sea Lark, Miller, faco—Jed Frye & Co. Scirs P Godwin, Waterpury, Btamtord-—stamford Man- ufactaring Go. iteamer A C timers, Warren. Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINKS. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick. Glasgow Sept a, Movitie 28, with in Anse ni rere 10 Hen: derson Bros, Wy, A ise and ss Oct 2 lat 5228 N, lon 36 64 Lalu (Bp, from, Whitenaven for Bydney, 46 37, lon 83, an Anchor line vat time, Alexander Mc: oy fi Het fb Rela Gea ie ‘aledoy rr miles ¢ menmebip Lite rig Br), hence for Rotterd e m. Steamship San Salvador, Pye Savannah Oct Ship Ali " Bec, or neliasd, Snow, Liverpool 19 d D ory (ot Beltast), verpool ‘ays, if t' Buck & Co. ‘ . in batiast, to RP Busl Ship i W Stetaon, Moore, nm Aug 23 and Isle of ip {eh Katrine (of Glasgow) aw, London Sept 13, via the Downs 2lat, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Passed Whrough Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig George Lan.prey, New London for Phiadelphia, via New York. sehr Caledonia (Br), Layton, Wentworth, N8, for New York, 5days, with plaster Betir PCabauta? sammla, Br nee for New York. ir Jul ‘ercy. one ‘Joseph Rogers, Hunter, New Haven for New for New York, Briss trig steee Satine stor Adit echt Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, Teun! i for New Schr Patiadinm, Ryder, nce for New York. _ Behr Forest Oak. "acker, New ven fo Baltinore, 3.—TRIPLE SHEET. Schr Charles W Hawley, Brackett, Hartford for New m+ Schr Minerva, Brightman, Providence for New York. see tte Ming Lemoine for Hever for New York, chr Ne! ie! on, Fat Behr Allstrus Provincetown for New York. BOUND EAST. Eldridge, New York for Orlent. foboken for Huntington. bese Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Johnson tor Paw- 1 | ‘Schr Mercer, Wasson, Elizabethport for Fall River. < Schr Roger Parme! Schr Frances Ann, Behe Reading Baldwin, Nowburg for New wave. 4 ‘or! ; chr Heurs Conger, Rondout for Elizabethport, ‘3 Conger, tI Schr Cornelia, Hurley, Klizabethport for Fall River. Sehr Whistler, Kecfe, New York for Taunton. Schr Jonathan Cone, White, Elizabethport for Boston. hr Evergreen, Turner, Hoboken for Providence. Sebr Petrel, Davis, New York tor Providence, Schr Eddie # Treai, Hodgdon, New York tor New Ha- ven. Schr 8 8 Tyler, Phillips, Elizabethport tor Providence. son, Amboy for Providence nk, Edwards, New York for Norwich. Schr Hannibal. Coombs, New York for Beifast. poche Thomas B smith, Bowman, Eilzabethport for New ford. ‘Schr Thomas Jefferson, Parsons, Newburg for Stam- ford. SAILED. Btoguactiips Homatia, (Ger) tor Hamburg; Italia (Br), Glasgow; City of Havana, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savan- nah; Charleston, Charleston; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; Fani! *hiladelphia; ship Hebe (Nor), London; barks Leocadia, (Ger), Bremen; Regina (Not), Cork or Fal- mouth; Bertha Bahirus'(Ger), Hamburg; Odin (Ger), Stettin: Jernaes (Nor), Quecnstowa or Falmouth; Vesu- vio (Ital), Marseilles; Inverugie (Br), (from Algoa Bay), ——: Aquilla (Nor), Gloucester; Saperbo (Aus), Cork Tare (Aus), Rotterdam; brigs 1. F Munson, Alexandria, E; Wiley Smith, Carthagena; Samuel Lindsay, Laguayr: and Porto Cabello; Agricola (Br), (trom Limerick) Nee] Manlius (Br), Cardenas: Adelaide, Rio Grande; schrs Middieton, Cape Haytien; Juliet, Rio Grande do Sul: Mary Burde:t, Para; Mary @ Curran, Harbor Island; Traveller, Jacksonville, Wind at sunset B, light, Marine Disasters. Scnr Lucy Nancy, of Bangor, was disinasted and wa- terlogged during the gale of Wednesday when six miles northeast of Cape Ann, The captain and crew took to the boat, and were yesterday morning discovered from the shore, when the lite boat was sent to their assistance. Upon reaching them one man was found dead and the captain barely alive, while a third man had been a few minutes before washed out of the boat and drowned. StzausiiP CINGALESE (Br), Which was in collision with steamship Bri King (Br), at Montreal 7h, has received damages of a serious nature. The Erl King strock her with great force forward of the midship deckhouse on the starboard side, tearing open her side to the water's edge and laying a great flap of iron plates below the lower deck; also ripped up the bridge and broke steering wheel and engine room telegraph. A number of carboys ofacid on the deck of the Cingalese were broken and caught tire. They were thrown overboard. Bric Sever Froxtus (Br), from Baltimore for London, which put back to Hampton Roads Oct 2 with loss of bow: sprit and jibboom by collision, s getting new spars made ti Hunipten, and will redtin the {toads all this week. Grace (Br), Pettis, from Boston for Parrs- shore avout AM Sept 29, on the Outer Shots Island, near Cross Island, in the heavy gale and fog, The o Was 400 bbls flour and 1000 bushels meal. The huil broke and the flour scattered, only asimall part being picked up by fishermen, Wreck was soid to parties in Cutler. (The M G registered 146 tons and was built at Parrsboro, NS, in 18t6, from which port she hailed.) Bria J Pouteno (Br), Schubert, from Sagua for Phila- delphia, parted her chains and ‘suuk in the harbor of Lewes, "Del, morning of the $th inst. All hands wore saved. Scur Many Witu1s, from Portsmouth, Va, for Alexan- shingles, was tallen in with by the steamship nnedy, irom, Providence for Baltimore, off the Wolf Trap, Chesapenke Bay, leaking badly, with loss of mainmast, sails and boat.” The Wm Kennedy took off the crew. five in number, and landed them at Baltimore yesterday. (The MW. registered 78 tons, was builtin Caroline county, Md, in 1843, and halled from Baltimore.) Scun Ina Surrs, McCarman, from Baltimore for Jack- fonville, with corn, put into Norfolk Oct71n.a leaky cou- ition. Bric Ma) boro, went Scun Wm P Orn, before reported ashore on the beach Rar, Gavsrament Pier, Lewes, Del, was got off night of inst Scur Henry L Puiuuirs, Trevoy, which arrived at Gloncester from the Grand Bank last Wednesday, reports that on the night of the 24th ult, about @ miles 5£ from Canso, was struck on the starboard bow by an ocean steamer, bound from Halifax to Newfoundland. The schooner had her rail broken, and narrowly escaped being sunk. ~ Scur Goivex Racte, Howes, from Philadelphia for New Bedford, returned to anchor at Newcastle on the 6th inst, having lost sheet anchor while anchored below the Ledge lightship. Scur Jas L Mator, Warrington, from Baltimore for New Bedford, with coal, put into’ Norfolk Oct 9 with mainsail split; expected to proceed next day. Scur Saran Coutts, from Georgetown, DO, for Provi- dence, with a cargo of coal, put into Norfolk Oct 9, hav- ing lost her mainsail and rigging, but expected to resume her voyage the next day. Scan Jura Franxtan, of Rockport, engaged in freight. inpreet ue ree cates ce nce ne eke reef, New ort, during the ni ore si Femained. und next aiternoon, when, by the assistance of steamntug Mattie Sargent she'was got off and towed to the wharf at Newburyport. No damage sustained. Scnr D © Morris, from Soorgtto DO, for Provi- dence, put into Norfolk Oct 8 with loss of sails, Scum FRanxtix Butt, from New York for James River, put into Norfolk Oct 8 With loss of anchor and chain. Sour ANNA Parkxe, Jr, one of the sand fleet plying be- tween Newburyport ‘and Boston, was hove on to the Salisbury beach Oct 6, londed with sand, and stranded so asto fill with water, and at high tide 7th her bull was entirely under water. have to be discharged before sne can be got off. Scur Wixons, Thomas, from Baltimore, at Galveston Oct 4, grounded on the flats while entering ile harbor 3d, and Was not gotten afloat until the ficod tide the next morning. Sour Extzn Merniman, from Bangor, with lumber, was towed into Boston Oct 9 by the steaintug © H Hersey, full of water, having sprung @ leak off Boon Island night of e Sour Nevute Owase, Darling, from Baltimore for Port. land, with coal, hore on’ Swan's Point on the night of the 7th inst, and afterwards sprung leak and filled, Assistance hay been sent to her from Baltimore. Scur Georce R Lanratr, trom Portland for Boston. with lumber, went ashore at Rockport, Ma: et 9, ant became a total wreck, the cargo being scattered along the beach. (The G RL registered 66 tons, was built at Fairhaven in 1553, and hailed trom Harwich.) Fortress Monnox, Oct Schr “O P Banney” (proba bly. OP Binns), from Philadelphia for Richmond, lost both masts and sails at the mouth of the bay this morn- ing, and anchored below. Baker’s wrecking tug hasgone to her assistance, Grovcesten, Oct S—Schr Benj Baker, Morton, of Lynn, from Boston, bound to Bangor in_ ballast, went ashoré Friday morning outside of Eastern Point light during a dense fox, bilzed, and will prove @ total loss, She was insured in the Marine Insurance office of Rockiand. Her hulland the materials saved were sold at auction yester- day forenoon, Miscellaneous. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Barx Sxownon, 316 tons, built at Londonderry, NS, in 1883, and recently under the American flag, has been sold at London for about £2100, to go under a foreign flag. Barx LG Biartow, 665 tons, built at Digby, NS, in 1 has been sold at Dubtin, ss re Bric Troric Bia, 201 tons, was sold by auction at this port 7th inst to N H Korff, for $3150, cash. H R Morgan & Co’s line of steamers have changed their nieht signals, and will in future show ured and green Coston hight. Surpsci.p1xc—The work of rigging and completing the new Smasted schr South Shore at the shipyard in New- buryport is progressing rapidly. and in a short the she will be ready for sea. We understand that Mr. Currier, her builder, fs negotiating with two other firms for the building of @ similar vessel, with a xood prospect of effecting a contract from one or both of them. A Portland paper says Messrs Bean & Long will launch axctr of 30 tons early in December, Master William Curtis has contracted to build at his yard, East Commer. cial whart, a 5-masted schr of 300 tons tor Yeaton & rap and others of Portland, to be commanded by Capt Dall- ing, ot schr Nellie Chase. Mr. Curtis {s also to build & steamer for the United States revenue service. Nathan R Dyer has contracted to build a centre-board schooner of about 200 tons on the land of the Cape Eliza. beth Marine Railway Company, at Ferry Village, for Capt Asa Littlejohn, Capt bert ork ‘and others, of Cape Elizabeth, and Jharies H Chase and others, of Port. land, tobe commanded by Capt Asa Littlejohn, late of schr Hanme Westbrook. William #, Merrill, of Saco, has contracted to, build a Sina ‘ted schooner of about tons at Saco tor Capt De vid Keaver © Hi Chase & Co and others, of Portlan Capt RF O Hariley, of Saco, and Capt Frank Henley, of Cape, Elizabeth, now of sehr Maracaibo, who will cdm- mand her. At Jonesport, DJ Sawyer has a schooner of about 175 tons, OM, on the stocks, to be off Nov & Mr. Sawyer Is Ipai owner: Capt Nathaniel Rogers 1s to cominand ser SN igetpahad intends to have a strong and service- able vesse! Mr John Shaw, in his yard at Machias, recently com- | menced work on a vessel of about 425 tons, of the follow- ing dimensions—Length of keel, 12) net, beam, 39 feet; eet. is to be a thre: lower hold, 11% feet; She ‘a three. masted schooner, will be launched early next spring, and be commanded by Capt Forest M Mitchell, now maste: rot the schr tila M Pennell. Mr Shaw, Capt Mitchell and other parties there and elsewhere are the owners. Jared © and Henry Nash, at Addison, and other commenced on a bark, 3 masta, of about 500 tons— of keet 125 fect, 31 tect beam, 9 feet lower hold and 5} betwoen decks—to be offin June next. ‘The bottom is hardwood, and the upper or top frame hard pin hacmetac. Uapt Edward Merritt, who is part owner, is to command her. Lavxotten—The fine j-masted scht David H Tolck, 450 fens, was succowstully launched at, Millbridge, Me, Oc trom the yard of Wi R Sawyer. She is built of the material and will rate Al for Pears. She is owned John Zittloven, David it Tolek and others of New York, and will be coinmanded by Gapt, Irving B Sawyer. eral frowghting intended for the g pusinons and wil dity Point, where she will load for gall Bordeaux. At Fall River, trom a fine a tow days tor the yard of Terry & Cady, bark of 688 tons, calle MD ‘Bi Bn, bali inder lal survey and clawed Al, 1 years, by Capt Ebe Howes, French Lloyds surveyor for Massachusetts, by parties in Fall River, t be commanded th inst, from the of Chas Mallory, teamship, aft the ‘ealowing dimensions: Length, 250 feet; breadth, 36 feet; depth, Bi fect. Bhi Intended to run between Galveston New York. She ar by Mr Mallory and others, and has not yet been Notice to Mariners. A DANGEROUS OBSTRUCTION, Capt Howes, of the steamship Wm Lawrence, Fegorte that on Oct 6, while on the way down the Patapaco River, he passed a pile with the top just out of the water, In. the middie of the Grayhill ehannel, about 10) feet NNW of red buoy N It lhes at an angle of rees, and Is very lik it of the “ol hins” for- ery likely a part of one. ea phe of obstruction in h Hearnenty Geo kppolt, reported the seme eo old, re} the'Craighiil chasinel hot long since. Spok Bark Seoth ; yn, 66 days from Tabasco fc Liverpoot, Heyy 25 tae fon TB is Soreign Ports. Buvorwaren, NS, Sept 20—Cloared, brig James Comll (ip, Day Hh i item, etie~arrived, ship Imperial, Taylor, Sing. yeatied Oth, steamship Celtic (Hr), Thompson, New Hea tre yar ata Paes om lope BOR, Oct Marianna Vil (Port), Cam rived oth to Joad fe age Pcs tha ak ‘Wyte, Glasgow ; ship Mary Dari , Atkinson, Men ya A ty ny York (Bry, hochead, New York for Liverpool; diy Wyo= mRebied atin SAM, aie \inahip “OhiSe Morrisot (from. Liv rh a expoob, Philadeiphia. . 4 i Nonae, Aug 271 t shi John R W stern gpen Gangs tum Sexe Yoh acrivey, Ati (er doy tig arian: ir), for 4 ly B Arsived Aug’ 3 ship 81 Dorado, inding, Burrard inlet Vicrorta, VI, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Chieftain (Br), Ham« San Frangise 0, t6—Arrived, steamship Quang Se (Br), Lachlan, San Francisco. apes * In port Sept 7, barks Lake Simcoe (Br), for New York, dg; Morro Castle, Jewett, for do, do; Etta Loring, Lo~ ring, for do; also the Clausina, for do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Warren Sawyerg n, Sutled—Steamship Utility, Allyn’s Point. BOSTON Oct Re Atrived’ buvk Susan’ M. (Br), Wades Gottenburg: brig Jaciuta (Br), Fleming, Carcadia, West= ern Islands; schrs Annie Amsden, Askens, Alexandria B © ‘Thomas, Crockett, Georgetown, DC; A F Whitney, Masters, Baltimore; Sarah B, Sanborn, do; Clara well, Long, do; Rosannah ‘Rose, Harney, do; Josiah) Whitehouse, Thomas, Philadelphia; Vashel Sharp, 1 do: B & Ldlarts, M ‘WL Aibott Ludlany doe dl Hewett, Foster, do; A’ Bartlett, Fisher, dot Lida Bao. cock, Lee dos e1 8 Miller, Steelman, Squites, Haley, do: eno 33K fot ey Gandy, do; bethport; Tangent, Newman, Hoboken; “Niger, son. New York. anne schr William Slater, Andrews, Philaw le 1a, > 8th—Below, schrs Convoy, Lotte Ames and F Edwards, from Philadelphia for Salem. ‘Cleared—Bark Belvidere, Flinn, Philadelphia; achry 8'C Tryon, Nickerson, Baltimore; steamer. ON Crowell, Philadelphia; 'schrs Mary’ G Collins, Endicott Port Royal, SC; Charles E Morrison, Smith, Baltimoreg L Fiteh, Fitch, Cape Ann, to load for New. York, Sailed—Steamers Blackstone (and put into Province. town at FM, and Saxon :bark Alexander, and ancho in where she remained at sunset in com) J with bark Belvidere, Dries Arab and Zavilla Williaa and @ fleet of schrs, outward bound, ¥9th—Sailed, steamships Hercules, Winnett, and Rattles snake, Pierco, Philadeiphia, BALTIMORR, Oct 8—Arrived, brig Geflon (Rus), Kohd ‘Charleston, la J Bearse, do ler, Sligo, 1; schr Chas Mortord, Burdge, Cleared—Steamship Tiber (Br), Clark, Savannah ‘Lubra, Terhune, Richmond; W dat rowell, Jand; Maggie J ‘Chadwic! J Ward, Roby. Jersev Cit ee asseur (Nor), Gibraltar; Tantivy (Bry verpool. ‘oth Arrived, steamship William Kennedy, Foster, tro+ vidence. BOOTHBAY, Oct 4—Arrived, schr Hudson, Post, Rocks land for New York. BATH, Oct 8—Sailed, schrs Hattie Weston, Parsons, Baracoa; Frane Leavitt, Charleston; Marion Dras per, Meady, Washington. BRISTOL, Oct iled, sehr Charles H Hodgdon, Ma- thewson, Mayaguez, PR CHARLESTON, Oct’ 6—Arrived, bark Delta (Br), Groores (not Cann), Sydney. CH, Cleared—Schrs E A Hooper, Hooper, Pawtucket via Jacksonville. Sailed—Brig John Avilles, Handy, Boston. + Gih—Arrived, ‘steamehin’ Albemarle, Read. Boston schrs Helen Gordon, Boothbay; J 8 ‘Lamphrey, Por +A E Glover, Boston; Old Chad, Baracoa Royal lover, i - ilod—Bteamship South Caroli Beckett, New York arbor, brig Proteus, CUTLER, Me, Oct 1—Put in fora from Windsor, NS, for New York, DIGHTON, Oct 7—Arrived,. schrs Esquimaux, B: and Hunter, Green, New York; Harrict Gardner, Davis, d § W Ponder, Thrasher, do or Taunton. Sailed—Sehrs J © Chew, Cook, and Palladium, Rydea (from Taunton), New Yor! ELIZABETHPORT, Oct 7—Arrived, schra Andrew Pex ters, Hopkins; Alamo, Sanborn: R’H Wilson, Harris; Maria, Barber, and Rienzi, Cobleigh, New York. Sailed—Schrs Wm Duren, Doyle, ‘Danversport; Rad! F Treat, Hodgdon, Salem; lenry Remsen, Allen, Provi- dence; Caroline & Cornelia, Chase, Somerset, ‘Sth—Arrived, schrs White Rock, Lafferty; Lottie, News bury; Restless, Haskell: Susan Nash, Nadh, and Orlan 10 Smi called tsonrs Riensi, Cobleigh; Ontario, Barber, a Sal rs lenzi, Cob! + 9 ‘aria, Barber, Providence ; Andrew Peters, Hopkins, | jonathan Cone, White, New York. é RTRESS MONROE, Oct 9—Passed in, fait F Baltimore (Ger), Leliennain, from Bremen for Baltimo in, barks Kvening star, from Bremerha ve! ‘anes, Neilsen, trom Dundalk for do. out—Steamship Tiber (Br) nah; ship Charter Oak, Nichols, for hi seur (Nor). Thornsen, for Gibraltar: (Bus), Able strom, for Queenstown: Tantivy (Br), Carey, for. Liver. Bool; ‘brig Ahto (Aus), thom, for Queenstown—all from altimore. ‘Also passed out, brig John Boyd, Crowell, from Norfolu tor Demerara, GALVESTON, Oct 4—Arrived, schrs Wm Wilson, Jones, New York: Wenonah, Thoinas, Baltimore. Arrived 24) brig L wi Now York. JACKSONVILLE, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Carrie Walker, Henderson; Eva Adell, Eaton: Hattie Turner, Turner, and stampede, Dow, n; Florida, Gilmore, Belfast, Sicarod—Schrs Dolly Varden, Allen, and Alvarado, foods, New Haven. een tLe ‘EaG'HARBOR—Ta port 7th, sehry Sarah Ta mons, Gandy, for Philadelphia: Lydia, doe gohit Moser’ Abrams. for Delaware; 2. White: Grate e Wie ldbaaia tovetind™ 2S "Cranioer Mathes A rd, Loveland ; + Hattie Low, Shearer; Mary Francis, feapp,__ Cole: Gaskell; Teane L Adkins, Porter, and Lizzie Gould, Mor ris for Mrginin, jORFO! Oct 7—Cleared, brig John Boyd (Br), Crows Demerara. cu Raniinechr Ida Smith, MeCarman, Baltimore for Jacksonvillé, leaky. 4 Arrived 7h, eri ~ ieee Boston; J B Ford, — for Baltimore (put back). Sailed_6th, steamship Liberty, Hudgins (from Balth more), Havana ani New Orleans. ‘Arrived 8th, schrs M. Georgetown. DC. for hdl —— Bell, New York tor James Bivex @ 8), "Putin th, schrs Sarah Collins, Georgetown, DC, for Providence} James L Maloy, Watrington, Baltimore for New Bedford (see Disasters). NEWBURYPORT, Oct 7—In port brig Erie, Sears, for Jacksonville; schrs Marion Gage, Fountain, for Philadel- phia: § © Noyes, Lee, for New York. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs 8 8 Smithy, Snow, Wareham for New York; John Mettler, Parker, Cohasset Narrows for do. Sth—Arrived, steamship Wamsntta, Fish, New York. NEWPORT, Oct 7, PM—Arrived, schrs'Nalnd Queen, Chase Philadelphia for Somerset; Sarah Bruen, Austin, Providence fot New York; Joseph E Potts, Lawren Warren for do; B M Smith, Doane, Cohasset Narrows f do; Maria Louisa, Snow, ‘arren tor do. becca Florence, Richards, Windsor, larver, Fall River fo! Hathaway, and S T Chartre, Tre: n, Taunton for New York. th, AM—Arrived, schra Freddie L Porter, Sparks, Philadelphia for Boston: Urcas, Kenyon, Providence fot’ New York: Jonas © Chew, Cook, Taunton for do. PM—Arrived. schrs Amos Briggs, Knapp, Providence for Haverstraw; Nishtingale, Young, Fall River for N York; John Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton for do. yDilled previous, sehr William H Bowen, Golden, New ‘ork. Between 70 and 80 coasters remain {i t; most of them have been previously reported. Wind RNS strong gale blowing. TAQEWICH, Oct @—Sailed, schr Reading RR No 9, New Fiesacoua, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Josephine, Giles, Matanza Sailed—Bark Imina Arong (Ger), Groenwald, Falmouth or Queenstown: schr Zenobia, Corner, Havana. pr ILADELPULA, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Redonda, Smith, ue Hill, Me, Cleared—Steamers Abbotsford (Br), De Lamo' ool Aries, Wheldon, Boston: Wis. F. Clyde: Rogers rovidence ; barks Sadowa (Ger). Ottman, Bremen; Ada ir Clark, Havana; reddie L Porter, Boston ; Nellie Brown, s, do; Abby Wasson, Gray, Chariestown: M B Hudson, Vaughn, Boston; § 5 Henderson, do; Stephen wioerin, Re i . Steelman, Pennsylvania Londons MeDevitt, ading RR N Norwich; So- Northampton: Admiral, Steelman, 5 Van Gilder, Charlestown; J B Clay: ton, Gifford. Neponset: Hivie Davis, Westcott, Salem; @ Rew Bedford; 0 Rdackson, Yrouch, Charlestown; amor: foun Eagle, Stiaw, Providerice. | , Steame: » Gautier, Provid schr W # Scull’ Barrett, Boston. vii sail Cleared—Steamer North Point, Foley: New York; schrs H Gordon, Ireland, Boston ; Gustie Wiison, Floyd, Lynn; Bthan Allen, Blake, Portland; Abby Wasson, Gray, Bos: on. Silled—Steamer Abbotsford (Br), Liverpogl. | EWES, M— mn of the bar yesterday and went to sea, “Si rota remains fast on the bar. A ship, bark and full rixged brig boating in this AM. Steamship indiana wont iseea at 9:15 AM, on a trial trip. PORTLAND, Oct 7—Arrived, schri Kelly, Philadelphia; Grace Webster DC: 8 G Hart, Holbrook, Rockport fo PROVIDENCE, Oct 8—Arrived, schr Brandywine, Fen. for Somerset. Below, schr R P Far, ,Woogbeided, NJ, nard, Hall, from Baltimore, ‘ieared—ship George Hurlbut, Masson, Savannah. Sailed—Steamships McClellan, March, Baltimore; Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia; EA Scribner, Smith. do; Jona Fi chase, do of Baltimore; Blast. Parker, Tren- ton; Bertha, Conover, South Amboy; Amos Briggs, Knapp, and P E Devinney, Chapman, Haverstraw: Kats & Mary, Chesebro, Rondout; Thos Hull, Brown; Flight, Kelly; MF Webb, Garlick; ‘Rachel Jane, Taylor; Hori: zon, Leet; John Brooks, Fox; Sarah Ann, Coleman; Em- chine & Potter, Ellsworth: Henry Cole, Chadwick: JH Bartlett, Harris; A M Aldrich, owell; Sarah Elizabeth, ‘m O Irish, Terrill: Ellen, Whitmore; Bela Peck, roster, Pedrick, New York. UCKET, Oct 7—Arrived, schrs Julia A Tate, Tate, Verpiank’s Point; Wm Mayo, Crump, Glasco, NY. n'Munord Forel eiliadeiphias Copy” iter Alaa” 5 inde! 10) ler, Albany. RIGHMOND, Oct 7—Salled, soht'@'M Partridge, Ban- ker, Providence, benthen SO Oe ei sip Daungle wy ir. iverpool; bar! Meo ir). om: ortland; schr Staghound, Pilitz, Tahiti, me Sailed-—Steamship Alaska, Morse, Yokohama and Hong ‘ong. SAVANNAH, Oct 4--Saited, bark I. Wright, Philadelphia, 7 ital sth—Arrived, brig E f Gerry, Conklin, New York. 6th—Sailed, schr John McAdam, Montgomery, Kenne- bunk. SOMERSET, Oct 7—Arrived, schra Harrie: Ryan, Kelly, Kew York; Brandywine, Ferigar, Woodbridge, NJ’ (and sailed for Providence Satled—Schr W G Bartlett, Bartlett, Philadelphia, 8th—Satled, schrs Cohasset, Baker, Georgetown, DC: MAHTEMINGTOR, NO, Oct 7—Cloared, schrs Joh red, schra Jo! \- liam, Pearee, New York; Nellio Star! 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