The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1873, Page 12

bv a ELLOW Encouraging Accounts from Mem- phis and Shreveport. Deaths in Montgomery and Little Rock. MEMPnis, Oct, 25, 1873, ‘The weather is thick, cloudy, damp and gloomy. he noon mortuary report shows twenty-five deaths from yellow fever and four from other causes. The increase of applications for nurses at the Howard Association indicated an increase in the number of new cases. Ten nurses arrived from New Orleans last night, and are all on duty this morning, and there is a demand for more. Dr. B. A, White died this morning. The Buening Ledger contains a telegraphic de- spatch to Ely, Harvey & Richarason, of this city, Jrom Banning & Co., of Cincinnau, stating that they will guarantee the bale of cotton to bring $70. They hope to get $1,000. The total of deaths from yellow fever for the week is 169 and from other causes 34, showing & decrease in fatal yellow fever cases, as compared with last week’s total, of 79, and in deaths irom other causes 37, The Board of Health publish a card urging av- sentoes to have their residences thoroughly venti- Jated and disiniected before they return to the city. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather the eports from all sources are very promising this afternoon, though the effect of the last sudden change from coli to warm, damp weather may be expected to be seen in a day or two 1n an increased Meath rate. A Contribution from Boston, Boston, Oct. 25, 1873, Mayor Pierce to-day telegraphed the President of the Howard Benevolent Association at Memphis to draw jor $1,000 on the Boston contribution in aid of the yellow fever sufferers, Yellow Fever in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 25, 1873. ‘There we two deaths from yellow fever here to- ‘day. Yellow Fever at Little Rock. Lirrte Rock, Ark., Oct. 25, 1973, Captain Francis H. Moody, whose sickness irom yellow fever was announced yesterday, died to- No other cases are reported here. A Marked Improvement in Shreveport. SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 25, 1£73. ‘The little change observable in the last twenty- four hours was evidently for the better. Only two or three new cases were reported from any quar- ter, though doubtless there were more. The sick, generally, are doing well, nearly ali having been favorably reported upon. No prominent persons died to-day, and none are reported seriously ill. There is no more sickness now in the business por- tion of the city than is usual during the sickly @eason of the year. In the outskirts the fever con- tinues epidemic, but without iurther influx of new Material it all will soon run its course. There is NO BUSINESS DOING, and 4 large laboring population will have to depend upon charity for some time yet for support. Gener- ally a good feeling prevails and the prospects are brightening. The following are reported among ‘the convalescents:—W. P, Ford, Dr. Tom Ford's lady, C. W. Bosworth, Harry Lewis, Alfred Nolan ‘the nurse. Arnold, Mr. Dabb’s stage agent, is doing well. Dr. Clark is very sick, but doing well. Ail the sick in the convent, including Father Ferrec, are improving, with good prospects of recovery. There are no reports in from the coun- try to-day. TUE INTERMENTS for the week are thirty-two, against fifty-nine for the week previous, Of these four were blacks, g@gainst twenty-one for the week previous. Total interments since the outbreak, 690, of which 108 were blacks. The interments for to-day were two ‘White caildren. ‘ Yellow Fever in Georgia. SAVANNAH, Oct, 25, 1873. Aspecia} despatch from Bainbridge, Ga., to the Morning News, received at seven o'clock P. M., says that a great many new cases of yellow fever are reported this evening. The dangerous cases which Were reported better this morning have relaped, and the deaths of the patients are hourly expected. Four hundred persons have leit the city; the sireets are entirely deserted, and the trains going out this evening are crowded with passengers, Vehicles cannot ve had for love or money, The Physicians say the epidemic 18 on the Increase. There are indications of rain. Aid for the Yellow Fever Victims. ‘The New York Produce Exchange has sent an ad- ditional relief of $350 10 the afilicted citizens of Memphis. The Executive Committee of St. Michael’s Asso- ciation acknowledge the Jollowing contributions in aid of the orphans of Memphis :— Sisters of st. Dominic...§ 2 M. A. G., New York.....: $5 John D. Kelley, J . ® Patrick Riley, Brooklyn 25 Eugene Keily & O 50 John Buckbee. 25 FW. J. Hii ® A. Dougherty 0 2% John J. Murohy. 25 N. 1. MeCreaay: % John C. Kichard 25 Inman Line 40 Everhard Later. Ty James Hend W George W. Medal. 2 Geirichs & ¢ %W ksterbrook steel Pen r Charies G. Fr 60 Woolworth, Ainsworth Jaines A. McMaster..... 25 | & Co.. age cee James Keid + 25 Koch, Sons & Go.. 5 Thomas Carrol + 25 George W. Wheat. 2] John MeConvil % fe. Leman & Bro. 5 Patrick Hickey 10 Adams, Victor & Co. 5 Brookiyn v 5 New York Times.. w Jobn ¥. Ti . 10 New York Evening Mail 5 Carh, Greenwich, Conn. 6 A. s. Barnes & Co w Through Messrs, McAn- Cash. 29 erney, Farrelly and B. 5 Henwood, coliected in 1 5 10 Colonel sam. Tate, Pres- 1 ident Memphis and 1 Little Rock Kailrowd.. 1 BL a P. MeDeviit 3 Bernard hiley. o October 21, per Adam: October 4, per Adam: ‘The commit ize oni up. lies trom John ¥. Lane, which was forwarded October 174, and thank the Adams Express Company tor ‘Wausmitting the money and supplies ree of charge. As At was impossible tor the members of the committee to ¢ail upon iore than a very iew of the many who would Dike wo aid t rf orphate, they “trust the charit@piy Gisposcd their contributions to Messrs. Lugene eXchange place, O1 mambots Place, or to enyot the ‘The following etter 1s its own explanation :— ‘To mun Eorron ov rine Heat :— e¢ undersigned Memphis firms, residing In this city, acknowlea, Jdivional contributions: tor er: + Collected by the New York Staats Zeitung— Pull. Bo Grand total.. Further cont Menken Bros., Kice, sux & Co., A. Secssel, Co, B. Loewenstein & bro., committee, 17 and 19 White st, THE STEAMERS PLYMOUTH ROOK AND JESSIE HOYT LIBELLED, Newport, R. 1, Oct. 26, 1873, A libel was filed to-day in the District Court of the United States, before Judge Knowles, against the steamers Plymouth Rock and Jesse Hoyt— | men have no sympui their engines, tackle, apparel aud furnitare—now Aying at the wharves of the Narragansett Steam- ship Company, at this port, by Jay Gould, formerly President of the company. All persons interested or having anything to say why they should not be sold to satisfy the execution are notified to appear | premises to-morrow uniess At the above Court on the 11th of November, “then and there to present claims for the same, and to make their statement in the case.’ ‘The steamers ore Colony, Newport, Metropolis, Empire State, fesse Hoyt and Plymouth Rock are all here, and it pin Supposed thet the cause of their beng brought ere was to avoid seizure in New York; but euch, evidently, has not been the case. ‘The canse al- Jeged tor the seizure is owing to domestic trouble between the Narragansett stea vompany and ein Fp inks Company, by te seized si sormeriy owned, " er nee eae | proceede: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. poy i SE eae et Cody and Murray Held to Auswer for the Death of John O’ Laughlin, Coroner Herrman held an investigation yester- day into the circumstances attending the death of John O’Laughlin, aged {orty, a native of Ireland, who was found on the night of the 22d inst., with his skull fractured, in an unfinished building, No. 48 Monroe street, where he had gone to sleep, The first witness, Wiliam Ward, testified that he ‘Was an officer attached to the Seventh precinct; at hali-past eleven last Wednesday night, while on patrol in Market street, near Monroe, he saw a man named Murray walking through Hamuiton street in the direction of the building No. 48 Mon- Toe street; witness also hearda woman calling a boy of hers; two other officers came along and we ail walked to No, 48 Monroe street; we asked Mur- ray what the matter was; he replied that he was looking for a boy; he also said that he heard some one snoring or breathing heavily in the cellar of the building; witness went down, lit a match and found deceased lying on his back, Edward McLaughlin was lying asleep beside him; other officers came down and we lit alamp; on the floor, near deceased, we found about a dozen cart rungs; we examined them all, but found no stains of blood upon them; avout five feet from where deceased was lying we found a cart rung standing against the wail; there were blood stains upon it (cart rung here produced and identified) ; deceased was taken to the station house, where he died soon afterward; when we woke Edward McLaughlin he seemed bewildered and said that he did not strike the deceased; James Cody was also outside the building; we met him at the door- way, but he did not speak to witness; Murray went in with them, Anne Weeks, 4 sister of deceased, testified that she lived at No. 58 West Twenty-third street; that she last saw deceased al ve lust summer; he was a blacksmith by occupation, out had beea much ad- dicted to drink; witness heard of his death on Thursday, Edward McLaughlin testified that he had no home; deceased and witness were in the habit of working together; on Wednesday last had worked till seven P. M., carrying im coal; alter taking several drinks they went into the butiding No, 43 Monroe street aud both lay down; witness fell asleep and did nut wake up until the officer aroused nim; did not hear any disturbance, and had never siept in the place beiere. ‘obias Cody, father of one of the prisoners, testified that he lived at No. 116 Madison strect, and wus building a tenement house at No. 48 Mon- roe street; had no watcuman, but watched the Place himself nearly every night; witness was a cartman, and geaerally put the cart rungs in he cellar; had seen men sleep in the building, but never threatened to kill any o1 tuem; never told ee to use iorce in keeping them out ol the uild.ng. James Murray testified that he lived at No. 45 three montis ago; on Wednesday night iast he came home from a party, and went to tae corner oi Market and Hamilton streets; heard a woman looking among some carts James Cody came down Monroe sireet, and asked me what was looking for; I told him a _ lost boy; he then said that jhe heard some snoring in the direction of building | No, 48 Monroe street; they went down into the cellar and saw two men lying on aplank; one of them had cuts on the forehead; we both went out and told Oticer Ward what we had scen; witness Was a printer by occuparion and worked at No. 18 Wooster street, but could not write his naine. Chester E. Merrill testified that he was an ofi- cer oO! the Seventh precinct; relieved Oilicer Stack at twelve o'clock on Wednesday night; on Monday Dight last 1 saw Cody at the building; he told me he was looking for “bummers,” and if some of phen were noi careful they would get their heads roke. Joseph Cushman, M. D., testified that he made a ost-mertem eXumiration of deceased; found a lacerated wound of the forehead three inches in length, extending to the vone; immediately be- beath this was another wound, extending into the eyebrow; beneath tis wound the temporai bone was tractured; death was caused by compression ol the brain, irom iracture of the skull, due to violence, The jury, after deliberating for nearly an hour, being divided, rendered two Verdicts} the majority piesetey, oA ey to the efiect that deceased came to lis death from imjuries received at the hands 0! a party or parties to them unknown at No. 48 Monroe street on the night of October 22, 1873, and they believe that James Cody and James Murray are implicated in the cause of O’Laughiin’s death. The minority rencered a similar verdict, but did not implicate Cody or Murray the mur- der, Coroner Herrman then held Cody in $10,000 and Murray in $2,000 bau to await the action of tie Grand Jury. ' POISON IN PAICHOGUE. The Startling Sensation in the Smith Family—What Mrs. Dayton Says About the Girl Houghton. At @ late hour on Thursday night a Brooklyn police officer arrived by the South Side Railroad in the quiet village of Patenogue, L. L, and at once to the residence of the Justice of the Peace for that village, Squire ©. Riely Smitn, trom whom he procured a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Margaret Dayton. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable C. F. Smith, who at once pro- ceeded to execute. The warrant accused her, “upon information and belief,” of being an acces- sory to the alleged attempt to poison Mrs. Captain Samuel Smith, who is now sick at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Harteau, in Brookiyn, suffering irom the effects of certain powders administered by the servant girl, Anna Houghton, who con- Jessed paving administered the poison at the INSTIGATION OF HER MASTER and Mra, Dayton. The husband o! the sick woman who isin the Raymond Street vali, denies having ever met the girl in Newburg. He thinks, how- ever, that the giri bas been giving sometning to his Wile, but is at a loss to kuow what her object could have been. Mrs. Captain Dayton, née Rulan, on being taken into custody stated to a reporter that she was INNOCEST OF 2HE CHARGE, She said she did not know the girl, except as “Anna,” Mrs. Sinith’s servant, and could not im- agine why she should invent suc a story, as she never did anytinng to excite the anger of the girl. 8. Dayton stated that she had never been in whurg with Captain smith, and bad not been in | Brooklyn Jor five years. Sne had been upon most intimate terms with Mrs, Smith, but had never known of her bein; seized with sudden fits of sickness. ever heard of Mrs. | Hartean making @ rice pudding and of ; ite making every person who ate of it sick. She remembered Anna Houghton being taken sick sud- denly upon one occasion, and also piacing some irons to her ieet, but did not pay avy particular attention to her, Mrs, Dayton remarked that she NEVER LIKED THE GIRL’S LOOKS and she believed her to be an impudent hussey, She did not believe Mis, &mith had been poisoned atali. ‘The prisoner who is detained at the house of Constable C. F. Smith, there being no jal in Patchogue, is a woman about thirty-five years of age, and bears a good reputation among her townspeople. She was a widow when she murried herjpreseut husband who was divorced trom his first wite. The girl Houghton is in Brooklyn jati, but will be taken to Patchogue for examination on Monday next. WHAT WILL END IN SMOKE. SE The Cigar Makers’ Strike—What Em- ployers Offer—Good Wages Refused. The threatened strike among the Cuban cigar makers in this city docs not seem to have assumed any terrible aspect, and the lovers of good “weeds” wiil doubtiess rejoice and be glad. The reason for dissatisfaction among the emplovés ia simply this:—The manufacturers wish to reduce their rates of payment to the standard In vogue before last fall and this alteration is murmured at. A visit to some of the most prominent factories by a HERALD reporter disclosed the following facts:—A good and attentive cigar maker can, if he works well and steadily, manufacture 250 per diem, earning thereby $5 a day or $30 per week under the old rule to which manufacturers wish to return, Under the rates which have been usual during the past year the price paid to the makers has been $2 per thousand in advance of thia, which would make a good man’s pay $83 per week. The manuacturers say that they are willing to do ali in their power to help their employe 8, bub D the stringency of trade compels them to lower the rate of wages. They complain, too, that the work- hy with them in their dilemma, aud that the trade union society—La. Protec- tura—is working against them ‘and on the workmen to vheir run. The have now nou- fied their intention to strike 1f the terms they have jately been working under are not continued, and the employers have quietiy informed them that they need not enter an appearance at the they conseat to work at the reduction proposed. ‘Yhe cigar Manniacturing firms intend to accept all the old hands, whether unionists or not, who come along on Monday and who wish to work at the re- duction in rates; but they refuse to be dictated to by the society. On account of the scarcity of money and the laxity of business many of the smalier factories have been compelled to discharge many of their hands. if the cigar makers are sensibie they wiil remember that “half a loaf is better than no bread,” and that they cannot alford to trife with their livelihood when the bleak and hungry winver stares them in the face, Hamiiton street; had spoken to deceased avout | speaking about her lost sun; while witness was | THE MUTINEERS. Third Session of the Court Martial for the Trial of t Accused Privates of the Eleventh Regiment. The regimental court martial of the Eleventh N.G.S.N.Y., Major William H, King presiding, resumed its sitting at Nilsson Hall jast evening. ‘The military court has been convened to investigate charges preferred against Private Henry Heuser, of Company F, for “conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline.” Captain Frederick Kost- ing was the first witness, and testified that he was present at a meeting in Delancey street, on September 3 last, and did not hear the accused utter any remarks evincing disrespect for bis superior oMlcers. Lieutenant Joseph Pohler was again recalled and testified, as on his last exam- ination, that he had seen a letter signed by the accused, Henry Heuser, calling a meeting of the regiment. The signature was then proved by comparison with the roll book, and the letter was offered in evidence. Mr. Otto Meyer, counsel Jor the accused, waived the cross-cxamination. A short recess was then taken untii an attachment could be issued and the next witness, Jacob Du- denhiter, could be brought before the court. At hali-past eight o’clock the court recouvened and the witness was produced, ‘The President of the Court severely reprimanded Dudenhiler for tall ure to respect the summons of the court, and fined nim, He was then sworn, and said that he was in charge of @ hall in Delancey street in which meetings were held; he had seen the ac- cused present at these meetings, John Lentz, the next witness, was a ata meeting of the disaffected members of the Eleventh regiment; the officers of the regiment were at that meetin, characterized as ignorant persons, several wv: whom could not or write; Mr. Heuser made a speech at that meeting. The President of the Court asked that the accused be put on the wit- ness stand, but he demurred through his counse The session of the Court continued until nearly midnight. The sitting of the Court expired by ae Sem on iast night, and the decision was re- serve SHIPPING NEWS. a> Almanac ror New York—This Day, HIGH WATER. Gov, Island...morn 12 00 Sandy Hook....eve 11 15 Heil Gate,.,..morn 1 45 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. Seamer, "| "Earle, | Destination, [__ Offs. Virginia, . «Glasgow... !7. : Columbia. Glastow. nen. Liverpool. Hamburg. |6l Broadway. Liverpool..|15 Broadwai 1, | Livernooi Broadway 1..|Liverpoot.. {19 Broadway. 1,.! Havre. 68 Broaaway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 25, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship St Olaf (Nor), Hille, London—Funch, Edye & Co. amship Mosel Ger), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- ton—-Oelrichs & Co. Bee Anpnie Ainslie (Br), Corkery, Antwerp—J W Elwell & Co. Steamship Saxonia Ger), Nielsen, Hamburg—Kunhardt 0. Pawnee Frince Edward (Br), Fraser, Cardiff—R P ite TI Heart Cuba, Palmer, Havana—¥ Alexandre & ‘on: iS mship City of Houston, Deering, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans— Clark & Seaman. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- len. anne San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R arrison. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co. Steaunship Regulator, Martin, Wilmington, NC—Loril. lard Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. By a E © Knight, Obichester, Georgetown, DC— D Kenyon. Steamship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamshin Glancus, Bearse, Boston—b F Dimock Burk Win H sesse, Besse, Meluourne and syaney—R W Cameron & Co. Bark Emma D (Ital), Mortota, Bristol—A P Aarosta, ,BATK Carolina (ital), Scotto, Cork or Falmouth—A P gresta. ark Mastang (Nor), Brokland, Cork or Falmouth— Funchi, Edye & Co. 4 Bark Wandering Sprite (Br), Williams, Queenstown or Falmouth—ie'ens & Bockmann. bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, Bordeaux—Carver & aries, ark Texas (Ger), Steffens, Bremen—Charles Luling & ‘Bark Henrietta Ger), Von Hagen, Bremen—C Luling co. Bark Clara Eaton, Merriman, Cadiz—J H Winchester & 10. Bark Eliza Bares (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Middleton & Son, Bark Abble N Franklin, Holbrook, New Orleans—R Drammond & Co. Brit Norge (Nor), Johansen, Queenstown or Falmouth— Tetons & Bockmann. Brig Hebe (Nor), Lohmann, St Valliere, &4c—Tetens & Bockinann. Brig Daylight, Marks, Demerara—L W & P Armstrong. pechr Gazelle (Br), Boullett, Santos via Richmond—G ¢ nliey. Schr Sunbeam, Tibbetts, Santa Cruz—Yates & Porter- ‘Schr J A Hatfeld (Br), Hatfield, Maitland—D R De Wolf Sclir J F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Yarmouth—D R De Wolf chr ES Newman, Newman, Galveston—E M Stack- cnchr Kate Walker, Rich, Jacksonvillo—H W Loud & Schr Marie Barbour, Davis, Jacksonville—Warren Ray Sclir Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Savannah—Evans, Ball Sclir Ann Cole, srown, Charleston—Bentley, Gilder- ‘be 88 Havard, Cook, Georgetown—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve & Co. Sehr Sunny South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Schr ML Compton, Rogers, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R Sta- je ples. Sehr E P Newcomb, Brown. Baltimore—W Chalmers. odcht WH Mailler, Crowley, Rockport—Z simpson & 10. Sehr Star, Bray, Boston—C L Hatch, Schr Freestone, Peltun, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr A G Pence, Dee, Harttord—Rackett & Bro, Steamer Mayfiower, Fults, Philadelpiua. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, US steamer Juniata, Commander Daniel © Braine, from Upert @ik, Grecniand (at 75), Aug 31, via St Johns, N¥, cet 13. Has been on the Arctic se dition for the Polaris, her officers and crew. Steamship New Orleans. Clapp, New Orleans Oct 19, with mdse and passengers to Clark & reaman. Oct 22, Jat jon (945, passed bark Narragansett, from Atanzas for New York; saine day, Iat 2805, lon 790, brig JL Rowen, from do for do. Savannah Oct-22, with ch expe- = Steamship Leo, Dearborn, mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Oct 23, Cape Lookony, saw steanoinp Columbia, hence tor t ; 2th. 12 M, lat 37 28, lon, steamship City of Meri- da, do tor do. Bark Enos (Aust), Rodonicich, Waterford 33 days, with md+e to Siocovich & Co, Bark Mary tdson (of Boston), Sparrow, smyrna Sept 1, with mndse to master. Bark Saguenay (ot St John, NB), Brown, Svaney, CB, 10 days, with eval to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to PI Nevius & son. Bark Oliver Emery (of &t John, NB), Doty, Sydney, CB, 15 days, with coal to © B Swain & Soin; vessel fo mas: er. McKay, Alexandria. Virginia. Oct 7, 5 miles north gale irom NNW. with heavy ud before it for six days: lost everything movable off dec 12th, 230 miles SE Cape Hatteras, spoke brig Ida Perry, from Philadelphia for Havana, who supplied us with provisions. Schr Francis Freneh, Throckmorton, Virginia. Schr M A Brown, Brown, Virginia. tehr Julia Nelson, Weeks, Georgetown, DC. Sehr E Filton, Ireland, Georgetown, DC. ‘The steamship Abyssinia (Br), which arrived 2th, re- orts Oct 4. 168 miles eastof Sandy Hook, passed an ‘niman and a German steamship, bound east. Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Bark withelm I (Ger), Rose, New Haven for New York, a in dallas Sehr Nellie Carr, Lansett, Pall River for New York. Schr Mary Ann, Steelman, New Haven for Philadel- phia. echr Volant, Dodge, Bangor for New York, with lumber to 8 Loud &'Co, Schr P¥ Brady, Lightbourne, New Haven for New ‘ork. Schr P M Wheaton, Warren, Portland for Philadelphia. Sehr Thos Hii, Ray Stonington for New York. Schr Trustum Dickens, Mitchell, Westerly for Port lohnson. Schr Lucle B Ives, Cousins, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr A L Fitch, Fitch, Rocaport tor New York, with stone to order. Schr James, Selsey Hartford for New York. Sehr Fashion, slaitery. Dighton tor New York, Sehr Wm Deming, Mitehell, Fall River for “ew York. Schr Sydney Price Godtrey, Noston for Fhiladelphia Tyle Mobarthy, Portland for New York, with 0, Schr Jas Parker, Kelly, Pawtucket for New York. Bebe Fanny Hamer yprooks, Nantucket for Philadel- Di Schr BF Brainard, Hu), Newport for New York. Schr Lamartine, Butler, New Bedford jladelphia, Schr JG Fell, Nlekerson, Dighton for ‘ork. geht Penneyivania, Young, New London tor New York. 4 Juiia Willetts, Dayton, Cohasset Narrows tor New hr Chas Connors, Creamer, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Thos & Cabill, Allen, ein tor New York. pehr Lucien, Avell, sag Harbor for New York. Fehr yoreph Rowers, Dickenson, Portland for Now i York, with stone to order, Hew Y chr Eva Diverty, Hand, Providence lew York, Sehr Belle Seaman, swelman, New lon tor New or! belir Falcon, Wheeler, + ne Ayres, rovost, Stamford tor New York, Sehr Hydrangea, Baldwin, New liaven tor New York. Steamer Thetis, Wate, Pi York, wit mdse and pamennennl’ "Foviaence tor New Sore, with Derby for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portlan4. Sehr Jobb Stcokhuin, Hart, New Yor for Providenee, | erset some 45 of 20 Shr Alton T , Miner, New York for Fall River. hr Nicanor, Baker, E:t-abethport for Providenoe, hr Lead nowleés, Vort Johnston for Sale! ay line, Volsor, Pougukeepsie for Boston, Senr Aiiee Oaks, Plisbur 7 Nevw York Yor New bediord, y a ire, Mat we, johnson for Boston. Rehr Aun Elizabeth, Atiow, Sew ork for Boston, Sehr Laniel Webster, New York tor Boston. Sehr Susan Mollot Weehawken for Sclem. Schr A Pharo, Bingham, Weehawken for Providence. Sehr R H Wilson, Harris, New York tor Providence, Sehr Louisa Francis, Winchester, New York sor Provi- Allen, New York for Taunton, n, Nixon, Philadelphia tor Provi- dence. Se Frye, Smith, Hoboken for Georgetown. BORE Ann ited, Hariind, Philadelphia tor Connectl- cut River. ‘chr Henry May, Hackett, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Sarai Blake, Make, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr Thomas Mortis, Doliven, Port Johnson for Pro’ lence. Behr 8 Richards, Rondout for Providence. Scht P'S Randolph, Steiner, iizabethport tor Belatol, Schr Thomas B Smith, Brown, New York tor Now Bed- ford. Sehr Morris Hill, Grant, Amboy for Providence. ‘Yerry, Mi Rondout for Fall River, Rehr @ Granam, James, Poughkeepsie for Provi- a ‘set Daniel Morris, Manson, Brooklyn for Providence. it Maria, Lun ort Johnson for Boston. Sehr Chauncey Bt Jobn, Austin, Port Johnson tor Bos ton. Schr General Banks, Sewall, Weehawken for Boston. Sehr Nadab, Heany, Philadelphia for Newport. Sehr Blast, Taylor, ‘Prenton tor Providence. Schr Laara White, Robinson, New York for Newport. Schr MM Merriman, Crane, New York for Taunton. Schr Julia Aun, Herbert, Rondout for Newport. Schr D M ¥renén, Childs, Rondout for Koxton. Schr Revenue, shinney, New York for Providence, Schr Geo Hodgkins, Laurell, Poughkeepsie for Boston. Schr Anua Currier (Br), Payne, New York for St John, NB. (See Diaasiers.) Schr Franklin Pierce, Amboy for Boston. iD aeee kiiza BKenniston, Avery, Alexandria for New avon, Schr E A Barnes, Avery, Alexandria for New Haven. Heratp Txiecrarn Station, } ‘Wrirestons, Oct 25, 187% The following table shows the number of vessals which passed this station during the week ending Oct 25:— 7 Brigs. 1 Schooners . Steamshivs. Barks. ... Total... s OUTWARD ROUND. Steamships. rinses. Barks.... 2 Schooners.. Total..... SAILED. Steamships Celtic (Br), for Liverpool: City of Richmond (Br), do; Samaria (Br), ctoria (br), Glasgow, Lap- land (Br), Bristol, St Ulat Nor), London; Morel (Ger), Bremen; Annie Ainslie (Br), Antwero: Saxonia (Ger), Hamburg; City of Houston, Galveston via Key West; George Cromwell, New Orleans; Cuba, Havand; Mont- Kpunery, savannah; San salvador, do; James Adger, Sharléston; Isaac Hell, Kichmond, &e; Wyanoke, do; EC Knight, Georgetown; Reguiator, Wilmington, NO? ships Loch Katrine (Br), London: Sepenstrath (Br), Glas- KO) rds: bari ; Aukathor (Nor), Rotierda: ss0UrCo 3, Bristol, E: Vigilant (Br), Queenstown ; Sospir (Aus), este; Mary Tatham (Br), Bristol, #; Druigi Dubrovac- alla Rookh, Cadiz; Shun Lee (Br), Liver- pool; tremont,Ta TEARODA Gaxele ana) Keyrout; Beagino (tal), Cork or'Falmouth ; Selma Ger), Liverpool; Salva- tore (ita), Cork or Falmouth; Victoria Ger), Cork; Emma Beng (Ger), Rotterdam; Saturn (Nor), do: Lizzie Merry, Havana; Guiseppe Rocco (Ital), Gibraltar; brigs Silas'Ailward Br), Hamilton, Bermuda; Jaboato (Braz), Pernambuco; § a Snow (Bri, Halitax: Hans Tode (Nor), Cork; Kosmospoliet (Duich), Montevideo; schrs S A Paine, St. Croix; FE S Newman, Galveston; Ann E Valen- tine, Jacksonville; Susan Wright, Fernandina; 5 P Hail, Brunswick, Ga: GL Bradley, Geo erown, 8 OC; ML Compton, Nortolk; Sunny south, ilmington, N ©; BJ Hayard, Georgetown, 5, C; Jonas smith, savannah ; Ann Cole, Charleston: & P Newcomb, Baltimore, Also sailed, French trigate Magicienne. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Ki (hus), Cork; Li Shipping Notes. The dock entries for the week have not been very nu- merous, ship repairs having been dail Propeller Florida, 514 tons, was raised on the large sec- tional dock at Clinton street, to put iron sheathing on her bow, and was followed by bark Max (NG), 625 tons, to clean and grave bottom. On the smaller Clinton street dock bark Serene, 549 tons, of Baltimore, was raised for patching, and was fol- lowed by schr Fanme Butler, tostop a leak; bark Han- nibal (NG), 360 tons, to clean and grave bottom, and schr JJIMoore, to paint. The Old Dominion steamer Richmond was lowered from the mammoth sectional dock toot of Rutgers street on Wednesday, after painting, and was followed by steamer Yorkshire (Br), 1771 tons, to coal-tar bottom. Bark Mary & Dyer, 314 tons, was lowered from the small sectional dock adjoining on Friday, and brig Wil- liam Dobson (Br), 256 tons, 1s now on to besheathed with wood, Steamer Are) (Br), 728 tons, was lowered from the large balance dock foot of Pike streeton Friday, after painting bottom. Bark Lizzie H, 869 tons, of Newburyport, has been stripped, calked and remetalled on the smaller balance dock adjoining. At the screw docks, foot of Market street, there have been onthe large dock brig Lizzie Wyman, 287 tons, of Newcastle, Me, to strip, calk and remetal; propeller Tillie, 417 tons, to repair stem and forefoot, and schr Cecile, 173 tons, for stight repairs. On the middle dock, brig Gambia, 245 tons, of Bucksport, Me, to patch metal, and pilot boat Zinza to strip, calk and copper. On the small dock, sehr Sunbeam, 80 tons, to clean bottom, and pilot boat Moses H Grinnell, for general repairs, Pacific Mail steamship Grenada, 2595 tons, has been in one of the large Erie Basin docks to paint bottom, and ship Gold Hunter, 1253 tons, of Boston, is in the other un- dergoing slight repairs of a general nature. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on their Erie Basin sectional docks steamtug E A Parker, for general repairs; schrs C B Coffin, John C Suydam, James War- ren, Guy & Phelps and Yreka, all for calking and paint- ing; brig Sophia, to patch metal, and brig M E David, to paint. The Peorles’ Dock, foot of Gouverneur street, have had out during the week tugs Howard. for new stem and gen- eral repairs, and Unit, tor general repairs; brig Alta Vela, 182 tons, ot Searsport, Me, to strip, caik and re- metal; schr E R Bennett, for new keel and calking, and Darges J H Roe ana R Green, tor calking and general re- pairs. Bang ranrours (Br), Dalrymple, which sailed from Syd- nev, OB, Oc: 9, supposed for New York, run was into same night, 18 miles off Flint Island Bay by an un- known sch, aud returned to Sydney tor repairs, Bria Route Wav, of Fall River, has been lost on the coast of South Siberia, while ona voyage irom a China port for Hioso, Japan, She was 400 tons, built at Som- ars ago, and rebuilt at St John, NB a.co-t of $12,000 in gold. She was commanded by Cant D © Hail, of Harwich, and with the exception of 9-32ds owned by Obed Nickerson, of Harwich, was owned by parties in Fall River, Bric Qurex, Peak, at Boston Oct 2%, from East Harbor, TI, reports :—Oct 7 took a hurricane’ from SSE to WNW, blowing heavy, at 4 PM shipved a sea, which started water casks and stove skylight, large quantities ot water going down the cabin; also broke the rail, some of the water casks going overboard with it; took in some top- sails and hove to under reefed mainsail and foretopmast staysall, it blowing Leavy, with tremendous cross sea. Some Lever. Hatt, white hanting trom one side of the Reading Iron and Coal Co’s wharf to the other, at New Bediord, got her foremast entangled with the trestlewock on the building and carried it away. Scum J Crank, Northup, at Fall River 224, from Phil- adeiphia, had been 20 days on the passage, having en- countered heavy gales, been bloWn off the. Gost, and lost her mainsail, “The J Clark landed at Fall River the crew of schr M R Carlisle, before reported abandoned at sea, Scmm Srrixcninn, of and from St John, NB, for Providence, was run into in Vineyard sound on the morning ot the 26th, at 5 o'clock, by an unknown three masted schooner, and had her’ bowsprit and head gear carried away. ‘The springbird anchored in the sound near the East Chop. Scun Minnie Hower. (Br), from Quebec for Havan laden with lumber, sprung 'a leak while attempting ¢0 make the port of North Sydney. OH, on the mahterae 17th inst, went ashore at the entrance to Big Bras d'Or } and became a total wreck. Betore going ashore 20,000 feet of lumber had been thrown overboard. im 1859, of $ Sone Queen or tax Sra (of Carlisle), from — for Pos- ton, With a cargo of fish, sprung a leak. at 4PM on the 16th inst. Durtag the night the leak increased, the schr settied fast, and the crew became exhausted from pump- ing. On the !7th, in lat 4%, lon 6210, 10 miles oif Beaver Harbor, she was spoken by the schr st Hubert (Br), Capt Furgerson, from Cow Bay for Boston, which. took off the crew and janded them at Liverpool, N8 on the 20th, Scun Annte Corrter (Br), Peck, from St John N B, while passiby through Hell Gate yesterday, got a ashore, fhe Hloated at high water and was towed to City Island having sprung a leak. Senn Lizzie, from Newburg for Providence, before re- peere ashore at Biack Rock, near Bridgeport, Conn., has een abandoned to the under writer-. Steamtva © M Wrxon, MeDonald, while towing the dismasted schr Alpha (which put lito New York 19th), broke her shatt when off West Chop, Vineyard Sound, atlO AM on Friday, The steamtug’ Elsie has been de- maiched from Bost to tow the Alpha and tugbat to that port. The wreck of steamtng Alex Oldham drifted neat Little iver, Nt, Ort aL er Camrpritown, Oct, 18—The Norwegian bark Svalen, from Baltimore tor Londonderry (Ind an . put here on the Lith with loss of ris caving. om eaht fr] severe gales inthe Atlantic North Channel, ere repair sails and proceed to Londonderry. Castine, Oct 24—The gale in this vicinity was severe, Schr Joseph Henry dragged her anchor, but was ea ¢ly prouaht a whart f -¥ rong but litte ary. Sehr Ba unde: 7 received no injury, i bebidas: Fatmourn, Oct 4—The Three Sisters, Lowr: fi Wil. mingion for Hambarg, has but in lere with lois of nallen Oct 2~The wrecking schr Emily (of Nay But Bept y, run), t this port on the With the sails, rig: re materials, 4c of @ vease| found abandoned on the * E reef of Mayaguana. vessel had a cargo of log- Wood on board, and ts supposed to be the bri awa ribo (of Amsteraain), ~chmidt, master. From the cnarac- ter of the pare, it is supposed she was from a port in No Intelligence as to the crew, but it is presume they proceeded to the settlement at the WW part off isiand, or had been taken on board some passing vessel, Loxvoxneany, Oct 12—The ship Mohongo, Bradtv, which sailed hence Oct $for Savannah, has’ put back oo Moville, having lost anchor and chains in coming Queesstowx, Oct 13—The Barbarossa, Valle, arrived f Piilalolpnia: has landed th wot the Golden Dream, trom. Peni ‘or Liverpool ported by cabi v ‘as abal which vessel at 40 N, lon 43 W, with loss of all sails and rud with 21 feet of water in her. The Olio (s). trom, Liverpool, whicn left this place Oct § for Philadelphia, has put back with machinery out of nioned Sept 30, in nd Rorrerpam, Oct 4—The Duisberg (ierman shi Ree ind crag es ease warks, the former received no danage. ” ee ae Mine coms, Scum J aura Nmcsson wes so'd ou Tuceaay by a i iB Perrson, of Ban- son & Som of Rawerha, Mam, tow? ot Lavnonxp—At Fast Deering, Me, 224 insg, by Mr Sar. ‘keel I2vticet, beam Meet Wughen, and hold ‘sTeot Sie is pullt'or the. beat en iron vork galvanized. “The O BS is owned by R Lewis & of Mortinnd, and \partics in New York, ai peiimore, " 1 a fo rs Somenanded by Capt L W Tib- wemeriy rremnt Solr Emma, i Drammoud was launched Oct 28 from Lyd i, Bangor, Me. She is it feet ng, feet wide anon TON feat herp her total tonnage Is OM, She will be commanded by Capt ‘icksburg. Her owne re NH Drammond, Capt Higgins, At Fairhaven, Conn, 18th inst, from Nettleton, a three masted centre bo ecanacity, called the Adair F Bonney, of Scitu to be c y Captain J G Kendall, of Brewer, Mi Her dimensions are—Length 117 feet, breadth of beam feet, depth of hold 8 teet 7 inches, . A ‘new bark, named the 5 R Lyman, at Seabury's yard in Yarmouth, ‘Thursday. She is 578 tons burthen, owned to the Blanchards of Yarmouth, and others. ‘ Barrer, Oct ee fect gf. american, Sebo Pa eend fabout jn numoper) w! ave been ne oO a O85 tor the past four weeks are neatly all Nosded. Forty for home on Wednesday. Notice to Mariners. 1 bt n replaced on Bulkhe Bock, oppo- ee eee IS ae Satna Rosh, sone Whalemen. . Allen, of NB, was at sen Jul Bobbi ep oll since last report—I Bark Sea fale “Arrived at Now il. Bent he ‘th 800 bbls sp_ and 280 do wh ot jome on the voyage hav- bis all Reports about last of Ang, lat 48.N, lon 42 W, schr Roberta, Provincetgwn. 180 bbls sp, ll ee ee eS Dol "sp wh). Oct 2h 2) bury, ‘NB. cutting i . mulled SE of Block Island, passed @ cask buoy, marked “sou 101 ited from Cape de Vents Aug 2% schrs Charles Col Sisson, of New te, London, tor Hurd’s Island; Fl; iss, Charet,, 9 for seuss Shotiands; steamer’ Frenls do, Atdo June s ship Roman, Swain, New London, no re- 0) x At Sandy Point July 21, schr Florence, Athearn, New London, no report of oil. At Bravo Aug 2), schr Franklin, Chester, New London, No report. in Cumberland Intet Sept M2, sehr Helen F, Durfey, New London, 6W bois wh oil, Spoken. Ship Highlander, Willcomb, from Liverpool for King Georges Saund, Oct 4, lat 43 N, lon 15 W. Ship Montgomery Castle (Br), Hughes, from Liverpool tor San Francisco, Sept 1, lat 9'N, lon 26 W. asa aaR oe rom Liverpool’ for Mobile, no jate, ion aR OFente Hill. from Callao for Queenstown, Sept 18. on | a Bark Albatross {062 Seetzen, from Liverpool for Gal- iat len 5 * Bark Fenty Knight, Glikey, from Baltimore for Ha- vana, Oct 6, lat30 32, lon aottig stele, Biovardeon, from: Boston for mobile, Oct off Pensacola, Foreign Ports. Brisrot, E, ae 25—Arrived, steamship Arragon (Br), Western, New York. Catcurra, Oct 1—Sailed, ship Winchester (Br), Arnold, New York via Demerara. " Crexrvrcos, Oct 16—In port brig Sarah Gilmore, Clif- ford. for a port north of Hatteras. dg. Havas, Oct 15—Saiied, steamship Harold, Haarfagar (Nor), Lund, New York. Ivacua, Oct 4—Touched, schr Resolute, Craig, from Baltimore for San Andreas, Livearroot, Oct 25—sailed, steamship Russia (Br), Cook, New York. Arrived 234, ship Mary Bangs, Howes, Mejillones. Mataca, Oct 6—Sailed previous steamer Alice (Br), for New York; brigs Minnie Abbe, Harding, Boston; T Rem- ick, Rose, do. Queenstown, Oct 24—Arrived, steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Boston for Liverpool; 25th, Java (Br), Martyn, New York for do. Nailed 2ith, 5AM, steamship Idaho (Br), Guard (from rk. Liverpool), New Yor seamabip) Cimbria (Ger), Sovrnameton, Oct 25—Sailed, Brandt (from Hamburg), New’ York. SAN ANDREAS, Sept 20—In port bark Northwood (Br) Hoepman, for the coast: achrs Frances, Rickets, tor Bal timore; J‘Taylor, Williams, for do in a few days. eared, bark Saguenay (Br), Brown, New York. Sr Joux, NB, Oct 23—Cleared, schr Addie & Nellie, Cameron, New York, Aiso cleared 22d, schrs D Sawyer (Br), Cummings, New York; Nulalato (Br), Small, Chester, Pa, tor orders. IPmR SteaMsiip Anysstxta.' Oct ll—Arrived, Frigg, Paulsen, Philadel- Jupiter, Hauschsli, do. Rydall Hall (s), Collin, Philadelphia cand assed Prawle Point 13th); 13th, Robt Anderson, Hop- ins, Wilmington, Ni m, NC. Barstot (Pill), Oct M—Arrived, Lyna, Olsen, Wilming- n, Sailed 13th, Faustina, Blanchard, Cardiff: Cycla, Turn- bull, Doboy ; penaneky, Norton, New Orleans. Arrived in Kingroad 13th, Tell, Marvensen, New York. RBorpravx—Arrived at Pauillac Oct 10, Orion, Tonne- sen, New York. Went to sea from Royan llth, Alphonse et Marie, Pri- vat, for New Orieans. Brouwersuaven, Oct 12—Arrived, Cleopatra, Drusco- vich, New York; Agnes Campbel!, Landry, Philadelphia. BREMERHAVEN, Oct 10—Arrived, Johanne Marie, G tavus, Baltimore; llth, Metcor, Dirksen, Philadelphia; Eduard, Habersiadt, Baltimore’; Tellus, Thorssen, New York; Hermod, ha do. Canpirr, Oct 10—Cleared, Majestic, Gibbons, Monte- wae cand sailed from Penarth 1th, reported for Rio Ja- neito), CampauEtown, Oct 11—Put in, more for Londonderry (sce Disa: . DuxGeness Oct 11—Passed, Carmel, Patten, from New York for Antwerp (and was off hy Head 13th), Dusty, Oct 13—Arrived, Skiddaw, Borland, san Fran- cisco, ‘Batied 13th, Jorgen Lorentzen, Doboy. Deat, Oct 13—Arrived, Audhild, Madsen, London for Pensacola (and sailed 14th). Off 13th, Marco Polo, Minssen, trom New York for Bre- ANTWERP, phia; 13th, sailed 1th, Svalen, Boe, from Balti- ters). men (and’pessed Dover saine day), Sailed 13th, Lottie Stewart, Anderson (‘rom Rotter- dam), New York; Brunnow, Poge (from Stettin). do; 14th, Columbia (from Dordt), Savannah; Emilia, Gran- berg (from Hull), Baltimore. Be) Oct 12—Arrived, Hattie M, Cunningham, New ‘ort Fatwourn, Oct 13—Arrived. Three Sisters, Lowry, Wil- mington, NO, for Hamburg, put in with Joss of sails, Offthe Lizard 4th, Soskummeren, Wettegarde, from New York for Bremen. Grascow, Oct 13—Arrived, Rose Brae, Wijcox, Rich- mond, Va. Oct 13—Santea, R H Purinton, Crosley, Ar- Greinoce, drosan. Grxo, Oct 10—Arrived, Gaetano, Carson, New York. Cleared 9h, John Henry, Wilson, New York, Sailed 8th, Banco Navale, Savignono. New York. GuoucsstiR, Uct 13—Arrived, Carlo, Lauro, Baltimore ; Brilliant, Paulsen, New York. Sailed [3th, Constantia, Rata, New York. fut, Oct li—Sailed, Transit, Percy, Key West. Howvuzan, Oct 13—-Sailed, Margaret, Bennett (from Hasson Dock), Doboy. ‘Off do 12th, James Foster, Jr, Cunningham, from Liver- pool for New York, igtvorr, Oct 12—Arrived, Richmond (s), Young, New York. Hampura, Oct 10—Sailed, Elwood Cooper, Hocken, San Francisco. Livauroot, Oct 13—Arrived, Bayard, Tonnesen, New York; Felicia, Blandford, StJohn, NB: Mayflower, Coll, New Orleans; Idaho (s), Guard, New Yor! ort 14th, Patrician, Uitchburn, Batled 13ch, Laurel, Symmons, Pensacola. Cleared 13th, Alabama (6), Flint, and Astracana, Peters, New Orleans; Ontario, Patierson, New York ; Wansbeck, Dowsing. Baltimore. Entered out 13th, Hecla (8), Murphy, for Boston; Min- nesota (), Hamlin, New Orleans via’ Panillac: Frue: Bessesen, ‘and Axel, Bentzen, Philadelphia; Frey, Al Wilmington. Lospon, Oct 14—Arrived, Anna, Davidson, New York; Liverpool, Borden, do; Hugh Bourne, Dawson, do. Cleared 13th, Rjukan, Andreasen, Pensacola; Memento, Hoy, Savannah. Winnie, EET grec 13th, Leopoldine Fraude, Vogt, mingten. NC. Sailed from do 13th, Holland (s), Bragg, New York (and from Deal 14th). Lisson, Oct 5—Arrived, A C Bean, Wooster, New York. Leirn, Oct 13—Sailed, Oneata, Carter, Savannah; Cor- delia, Atkins, New Orleans, Loxponpeney, Oct 12—Pu back, Mohongo, Bradley, for Savannah, with loss of anchor and chain. MILFORD, $—Sailed, Kockwood, Delap (trom Brise ‘om Darien. Oct 13 top, New Orieans M oa bi 6—Sailed, Emma Maria (not as before), rsen, Boston. prnucastis, Oct 9—Entered out, Der Friede, Faecks, for elphia, ag toss, Oct 8SArrived, Oreste, Chirico, Philadel a. Queenstown, Oct 12—Arrived, Pirro, Murcovich, Bos- ton: Farbarossa, Valle, Philadelphia; Rilsocr, Petersen, New York; Cassa Marittima, Olivari, do; 14th, Trionto, Celantano, Phuiadelphia, Sailed 13th, Victor, Andersen, Hamburg. SUNDERLAND, Oct 12—Arrived, Olivo, Bonomo, New ‘ork. Swansea, Oct 1l—Entered out, Ali, Bernsten, for New York. Truro, Oct 13—Sailed, Kong Eystein, Eriksen, New York (and was off the Lizard same Gay). ‘Trieste, Oct lU—Arrived, Luigimo Lamonica, Rossano, New York. Amertean Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 24—Sailed, steamstp John Gibson, New Yore: selirs A ¥ Whitney, ‘Boston; MW Hupper, do} ragdon, do. AVPONAUG, Oct 24—Arrived, schr Harriet Thomas, Van Cleat, Georgetown, DC. STON, Oct 24—Artived, achrs A W Barker, Chad- wick, Wilmingtou. NC; Webster Kelley, Marshall, Alex- andria; James tH Moore, Bassett, do: Addie Walton, Mamultn, Baltimore; A. M Hall, and & De Hart, Lane; Philadelphia; Minnesota, Kelley, Elizabethport; RH Jiuntley, Handy, do: Boston, Nlekerson, Port Johnson; Kobin, Strout, do; Willard Salisbury, Handy, do; Plow Boy, Nickerson, do; Jonn Price, Nickerson, do; Jas Pon- tur Oakes, Baker, do; J Paine, sy tt, Beardsley, alba: State, Chadwick. New York; William’ Rice. dc Below—Sehrs ay JM Counce, from Hoboken} H Simmons, George Nevinger, i K Vaughan, Kebecea Smith, Nellie bumpher, ebec ‘and Hector; also 15 unknown schrs, all b Cleared—Agenor, Knowles, f) ound in. lao; bark Albert (Br), Hubbard, M: Also cleared, steamer William Lawrence, Howes, Bal- timore; bark Fva H Fisk, Davis, Gaiveston; brig EH Rich, Paine, Baltimore: schrs. Ki Fernandina; Lottie K | rlend, Collins, Philadelphia, Also cleared, ship Dayiight (Br), Bush, London; brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, Cabairien, Sailed—Ship A ‘ks Susan M, Albert, Sappho rd; brigs A H Curtis and Lizdbel; and from the Koads barks Fredonia and Canada. ‘the brigs kizabeth and Queen of the West sailed 23d. “Sehr Sara Q Smith, outward bound, remained at anchor in the ta M Barter, Barter, foie sKirived, brig Whitaker, Elizabeth) Frivede ake port, BALTIMORE! Oot 24—Arrived, steamship, George Ap- old, Loveland, Boston ; scl Layton, Layton, New York. Below—| ark Heroine, Blake, aveuae in lifax; Cleared—Bark Bergenseren’ (Nor), Wesenberg, town or Fal ' ra Pepin oF mouth, tye or era beige p repping Roma ih, Lond: mpress © Chapman, Raich, Nuiehmnond. schrs ' leyer, Knows dor Wentérm Star Urprkers Bridgeport: Hattie N "Boston; WW. Pharo, Collins, Hudeon; — Bi ‘n (Br), Cork; Snitan, do. Sasa ten Mave Gurtm it), Cork Bree san oriass gr ae n, Port au Prince via Inagua, to load for a Ch igth, brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinckley, Ros- ton seches Mary Hatem Camminas, and Georget.a Law- rence, nson, New York; Wth, bark Ada Carter, Pad- dock, ‘San Fernandes (irinidad); sehr Nellie Treat, Dorr, Boston. . sehr Daog LM fag m, from New York fe 4 ‘WSatled, sehr if A DeWitt, Manson, Oct 2—A: Daniel Brown, Emer- pian ee smith, Philips, toon, neh Win tt Bowen, Golden, Providence to yo cn the railway. aRibaHroRt, “dot Arrived, sloop Henry Gisner, In port 21st, (arrived 18th}, BATH, Oct asm on AKRLESTO! 21—Cleay sehr Charlotte Fish, t a wine Ra nee vors8 ta | bray. , Salem, acipina vin See nonitet Van Gilder, Van Gilder, Phfias pe yer ‘ed, steamships Georgia, Crowell, New Yorks ty do. bn Bore: New York, teamship Charleston, CALAIS, Oct 2—Arri sehr Alligator, McGregor, New York ses cee Oct Hare schr Ward J Parks, Bogart, jouth; 20th, bark A Congress 0, Been er en renee a Isth, barks Beulah (BAe tn Peni $ Seeing eatieateccethes fe : ee Nes DIGHTON, Oct 25 Arrived, sent Peet Namath Sailed—Schr © Mathews, New York. eee ORs. Oct 17—Arrived, schr ZA Paine, Jones, ie’ ‘or EASE GREENWICH, Oct 24—Arrt Knowles, Port Jolinson! Gentle Thiriige New toeke ger a TOWN, Oct 3—Cleared, ship Splendid, Modiey, Al Bedford. LL RIVER, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs J Clark, Northup, lpnia: Phil Sheridan, Murphy. ant Me liator, Dax iew York; Noy, Chase, Elival port; 131, 8 L Sim- mons, Gandy,’ Phitidelphia; Minerva, Brightinan, and Cornélia, Hurley, Hoboken; Connecticut, Slaplin, Bith—salled sclir Clarion Heath, Warren, New York, z 5 haries Heath, ‘arren, New Yor! GALVESTON, Oct 2)—Arrived, bark Annie Mark (ir), Hamborg, Li : qn nivel poe sours Liberty, Franconi, Brashear; I ‘uxpan. Balled—Brig L Warren, Leach, Tuxpan, \ JACKSONVILLE, Oct 1S—Salied, veh EB A Hooper, Hooper Frey lence. KEY WEST, Oct %—Sailed, steamship City of San An« tor Pennington (trom Galveston), N. MOBILE, Oct ‘ad—Cleared, sche Conservative, Beason, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 21—Arrived, Btates, Sampson, New York; scr W pigmcip Gnitea New York, vi Ke Pschie Vicent (Mex), Casserigo, for T pt f, lex), lasserigo, for Tobasco{ Gertrude Howes, War Juniata, Catharine, Havana and 23d, atei Phiadelphia. Souruwzsr Pass, Oct 21—Sailed, steamship Liberty. Pass-a-1'Outre, Oct, 2l—Arrived, schr Laver Queen, Ricker, Galveston. NORFOLK, Oct 28—Arrivea, steamship Austrian (Br), Richie, Liverpool vi lax'(aad sailed 24th for Bal ™Gleared-“Brie Magic Vail (80 Cam bell, Jamaica. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 2-—Arrived, sche Palina, Butler, imore. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 23—Arrived, echrs Mary J Fisher, Young feazer socum, do: AE Kowiaeh, Howland. Weed Tr, Slocum, do; owland, wi eee hawken; Cnas Banks, Smith, us, ork, Dublin vii TAances wey, Lewey, Dublin via Nowport; achrs Lavina Bell, Baylies Baltimore, J D Ine srana Dickerson, Philadelphia, EWPORT, Oct 23, P M—Arrived, schrs Ripple, Mason, Taunton for ‘trenton; Joseph P Roas, Cribb, do for New York; Treasure, Taylor, apponaug for do; Cl jos Ly Chase, Providence for do; Expedite, Racket Providence for New York; © © Sinith, Phillips, Fall River for do; Challenge, Derry, Apponang for Southold, New York, Sailed—Schrs 1 P Ely, Stokes, New York for Tiverton: Nouces'er ‘or New York: Joba AB Jacobs, Harding. Mettler, Parker, North Yarmouth for do: Nickersen, Hyannis for Philadelphia; Plymouth’ for New York: Larmatine, Hutler, ford for Philadelphia; Roanoke. Phillips, Tiunton for Now York; Martha P King, Jarvis do ior do: Thor Hull, Brown; Kate ary, Cogaweil; Mary A Pred- more, Sherman, and Alice B' Bassett, ‘ilence for do; Susan E Nash, Nash, Taunton for do; es Parker, Sr, Kelley, Pawtucket for do; Goddess, Kelley, Hyannis 241 th, AM—Arréved, steamer Messonolis,, Keen, New York, 'to lay up; schrs America, Morris, Fall River fof New York; Emma, White, Taunton tor do; Brandywine, Fengar, Woolbri ge, NJ, for Wareham, PM—Arrived, schra 8 L Croc%er, Thrasher, and Salmon, Washburn, Bathaway, Taunton for Philadelphia; John W Bell, Atwood, do for New York; J W fovle, Smith, Providence for ao; © Mathews, Lunt, Bayyor for Port johnson. NARRAGANSETT,. Oct 23—Sailed from Dutch Island harbor this AM, schr James H Gordon, from Baltimore for Portiand. * Arrived in Duteh Island harbor 284, brig Isaac Carver, amas, Bangor for Wilmington, NC. NORWICH, Oct 24—Arrived, schr Flying Fish, Hobo- ken. Sailed—Senr J M Freeman, New York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 24—Arrived, brig Thomas Tanall, Thomas, Porto ico: schrs Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Balti- more: Oliver Scofield, Dissoway, to; Flwood Doran, Jar- yis, Alexandria; A F Kindberg. Thomas, do; J MeNaugh. ton, Burns, South Amboy; Magnet, Barker, Brunswick, Gn} Dolly Varden, Hayes, Jacksonville; Belle, Bray, Ho- en, Sailed—Bark Wilhelm I (Ger), Pose; brig Daylights Marks: schrs Allen Gurney, Gurney; T'N Seymour, Dar= coy; Moonlight, Benton, and Mary Anna, Hunter, New York; Charlie Woolsey, Parker, Balttmore POKT TOWNSEND, Oct 17~Arrived, ship Mathilde Gig) Mezzen, Callao. PENSACOLA, Oct 10—Sailed, brig Haze, Hooper, Provi- dence. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Maria Ger), Keding, Stettin; sclir Lizzie Batchelder, Henderson, Fer” nandina. Cleared—Steamer Hercules, Winnett, Boston; shi Soridderen (Nor), Pedersen, Dunkirk; barks Swea (Sw Tjelldin, Bremen; Amy, Brown, Boston: brig Marshall atch, Turner (not as before), Boston; schr LA Dauen- hower, Grace, Boston. Lewes, Oct A—Brig Shannon, from Cardenas, sailed for on. The Hamilton and other vessels re- main as before. Steamer Vaderland is in siglit below the Brandywine at $ PM: also several barks coming out from above. Wiebe Oct 23—Arrived, brig Daphne, Watts» Portsmont! PORTSMOUTH, NH, Oct 24—Arrived, schrs Atalanta, Rhodes Rondout; Free Wind, Frisbee, Hoboken; Enter- rise, Leighton, New York; Maggie, McFadden, George- wn, DC. PROVIDENCE, Oct 2%—Arriyed, steamers McClellan, March, Baltimote; W P Clyde, ozers, Philadelphia; schrs Wm_Mason,’ French, George'o U; Anna B cea wn. Babcock, Sampson, Alexanaria; # H Odiorne, Baltimore; Alexanier Young, Jones, Philade!phi: i Steelman, do; Joseph Burroughs, do for Pawtucket Gale, Walton, Trenton; surge, Warwick, do for Paw- fucket; John Warren McUar, Elizabethnort; JH Young, Barrett, do: Wm O Irish, Terrill, South Amboy z JS Terry, Raynor, do Pawtucket; Wm F Burden, ’ Adams, Newburg: Maria, Barber, Port Johnson; Delpni, * Allen, do; F Merwin, Bunce, Rondout; Kopert Bi Brooks, Haverstraw: Jutia A Tate, Tate, do; Ameri ‘James M Bayl at Eagle, Dailey, do for Pawtucket noid, Weebaw j “Pr ebawken; Sarah Pur: isle, Hoboken ces Burrett, Allen, Hopoken; Kol Forsvth, Hobbie,. do; Presid w York; Elm City, Kelley, fent, Bradiey, doi Marshall 0 Wells, 'Ross, do. Below—Schrs Carr Holmes, Holmes, fiom Alexandria; Carrie 8 Hart, Davis, from Georgetown, DC. Sailea—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore; schrs John Howard, ‘atbhaprig, Va; Sarah rd, Dixse Cullen, Cullen, Philadelphia: Ocean Wave, Fisher, do; Amos Briggs. Knapp, Haverstraw; Wm Blakeley,’ an: de: Croton; James Jones, Lilton, New York ‘Horton,’ do; Pointer, Thrasher, jates, Smith,’ do:'Evergrsen, Turner, do; Minquas, Heaney, ao: Helen Mar. Ward. do. PAWTUCKET, Oct 24—Arrived, schrs Joseph Porter, Burroughs, and Henrietta, Linden, Philadelphia, RICHMOND, Oct 23—Arrived, steamship Batteras, Ear- nest, New York. Cleared—Bark E HI Yarrington, Dill, Rio Janeiro. ROCKLAND, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs Knight, Carle, and low do; Warren Laconia, Whitten, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17—Arrived, barks Comet, Ra- vena, Point Belcher, Arctic Ocet Henrietta Behn Ger), Wupper, Newcastle, NSW; Spandermap Baten», Vatparaiso, san Cleared—Ship Austria, Delano, Liverpool; Lady Cairns Br), Cotter, do. Arrived ‘2ist ship Cutwater, Knowles, Danedin, NZ. (The reported arrival of ship Cultivator, from New York, ‘was an error). Sailed 24th, gily, Three Brothers, Cummings, Havre. VANNAH, Oct 2s—Cleared, ship Colorado, Ingra- ham, Philadelphia, —Cleared, brig John Balch, Salem: schrs W 1, Bur- Nichols, Charleston; M G Hart, Philadelphia. ‘uiled—Steamships san Jacinto, Hazard, and Hunts- Crowell, New York. SOMERSET, Oct 23—Arrived, sehrs John Johnson, Ma- gee, Philadelphia; KG Whilden. Nichols, kiwavethports rtha, Conover, Amboy: Edward Wooten, Young; WG Atwater, Petty, and N & H Gould, Witon, Weekawken, STONINGTON, Oct 24—Arrived, schrs Port Johnson; M Hand, Hallock, New Yo VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 4—Arrived schrs TT Ta: Samuel Castner Jr, Mary Haley, Emily & Jenuio, Flor: ence Nowell, J 8 Detwilor, $8 Hudson, Mary Standish, Maggie P Smith, Thomas @ Smith. 8 B Wheeler and Bidney © Tyler," Boston for Philadelphia; Freddie Walter, Provincetown for do;_ Frederick Fish. do tor do: WS Jordan for Baltimore; Joseph W Hudiell, Jr, do WI Elizabeth English, do, for Rew York: Carrie W Clark, Provincetown for do; Watchtul, New York for Boston; Wim R Drury, Boston for Balti- more. At anchor in Vineyard Sound, schr Alpha, from New York for Boston. Passed by, ship Splendid from Edgartown for Now Red ford. of the steamer Martha’s Vineyard, brig In tow Lomond, for Boston. Sailed—All before reported, excepting schrs Fist Dictators Grecian, Watchful, Carrie W Clark and im R Douay. 26th—Arrived, schr Rebecca Florence, Philadelphia for Boston. Also arrived—Schrs Mary H Westcott, Ella Amsden, Hardscrabble, Florence, May Campbell, Charles Oak, r, and John | Norris, not boarded, -Schrs Dictator, Frederick Fish, Julia Baker, and Wm ft Douay, ING’ 0, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Vera (Nor), Sorensen, Ha MISCELLANEOUS, A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBLAINED FROM COURTS ot different states: legal everywhere: no publicity Ro fees in advance; advice treo; commissioner tor every Stute. FREDERICK F. KING, Counseilor-at- Law, 333 Broad way. A WHERALD, BRANCH | OFFICE, | BROOKLYN * corner of Fultoa avenue and Boerum street. pen irom 8 A. M. wo 9 P.M. On Sunlay trom § to 9 P. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Ay, siaten: leral every phere: deeertion, 2c. gmunclont Vide Ineo. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Broad- cnuse; no granted; advice tree. M. HO! way. —A.—AT PANIO PRICES, A. China and Giass Ware, Silverplated Ware, Kitchen king Utensils, and the largest stock and assortment in the world of Housoturvishing Ge at BASSPORD'S, WASSPORD'S, Astor place, Tnstit “Fied, and Fourth . wee. on application. Goods carefully Catalogu packed tor s! T A MEETING OF THE WORKINGMEN'S DEMO- ofatic Union of the Twenty-first ward, Nold at Sob ast Th ioe ae street, it was unanimously adoptes to endorse th ‘all candidates, MARTIN BURNS, President. Jonn Hares, Recording Secretary. MPprcay SCIENCKE—ARE FACTS SMALL IN NUM- bert—In gout and rheumatism there 1s an excess of uric acid in the blood, Crystalized deposits of red sand in the urine is the evidence of this fact. Sooner or later, these fe only relief—not cure—of which surgical ra tions. 0 Tammany oa OF Nomen OF TIME, OF TRAINS ON ERIE RAIL. la radesiring to attend 2 salon ro ame red at etony Vord on the ‘28rh ai — ii street, Ne w York, at7:40 ruairaane ct CRSP eh na enh connect. with a train on the Montgomery Sethe ch cena Wet My fa aioe tho trains golng Kast and. West (rom in Coston, il eommence promptly at one o'clock P. ” mg pale Mh Gort namied Ts he fist aud. be conuaoed Py oietton until all are disposed of BrONY FORD, Oct. 24, 1875, CHARLES BACHMAN, oy tainted Geyy owas AND MER WORK ey. APIN, stetnway Hall Wednesday Even fr Garr it 60 i Putnam’ tek we ip ody ET y Brentano ‘ioke! Frederick *