The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1873, Page 10

10 FATAL AFFRAY. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, or or for the A sehool “he public y tts Tho Foreman of a Soda Water Manufactory in the} Principles: The coumitan of tne Uae Bata, Twenty-Ninth Ward Murdered by His Scioived, That we are in favor of whole couniry. Assistant—A Man's Life Sacrificed § ,:' | Sihory. 1% to produce it ns—COm- ‘will use our for Fifty Cents--The Knife. ———= ‘William Scanlon, of 360 East ‘rwentietd “mtreet, ‘was stabbed in the breast and instantly kil) eq yes. terday afternoon by John McMahon in tne soda water manulactory of Crotty & Madden,,‘at No, t29 ‘West Twenty-seventh street. The muy derer -was arrested by Officer Jobn P. Kelly, of "he Twenty- ninth precinct police, while running“towmrds Sey- ‘enth avenue, and conducted to the, Station -house, ‘where he was locked up. Coptain MaCullagh de- ‘wpatohed Sergeant Davidson and some other officers ‘to the place on receipt of the news of,the affair, and they placed the body On @ stretcher #nd carried tt to the station house, ‘The quarrel which ended in the “ertme began in the soda factory and was witnesaed by four per- ‘sons, who have been detained by/the police as wit- ‘nesses. From) al ‘that can be ‘tained of the fight it was/commenced by ahon. He had been iD employ of Crotty & Madden until about @ month ago. Since that time he has been @Wanging apound their place, occasionally doing oda jobs for the foreman, Scanlon. A week ago he en- ‘ered int®-an arrangement with McMahon to take ‘care of the horses, promising to pay him $1 50 a week, for the work. On Saturday night last the firswweek was over. McMahon went for his pay. Scanlon gave him $1, and put off paying the rest ‘until yesterday. That adjustment of the matter seems to have been perfectly satisfactory to McMa- hon. He went off to enjoy himself, and remained away from the premises until yesterday morning. Between eleven and twelve o'clock he entered the soda factory, somewhat the worse for liquor, lounged about the place fora time and then left. Be went back about one o'clock and demanded " THE FIFTY CENTS DUB HIM by Scanlon. The iatter, thinking he would “spend it for whiskey, and re that he had sufly cleut of that already, refused to. give it to him, ~McMahon then became very abusive. He used the, foulest Janguage, and threatened Scanion severe.) times. As he was interfering with and interrupt- ing the business, Scanlon endeavored to put him out, but McMahon resisted, A ‘scuiile. then took lace, Which merged by degrees into a fight, and Riemanon got severely bandied, The blows be re- ceived for his kicking and seratckes drove bim into a delirium of passion, He rushed outof the factory into @ grocery store next, door, took a, long-biaded knife trom under the bench where meats were cut up, and, returning to the factory, plunged it into the breast-of Scanion. The latter Staggered back a few paces and fell ywpon the Moor dead. He saw McMahon, approaching him down the stops that led into the factory from the street, and went to meet him, This-action brought Dim to the bottom of the step just abont the.mo- ment McMahon was descvendiug, 80 that the latter was several feet anove hing when the blow was aimed, THE KNIFE WENT ‘DOWNWARDS, @icing the left cheek and ‘penetrating ‘the breast of Scanlon, in the region,of the heart. McMahon ung the weapon on the steps, where the police found it, and ran in the direction of Seventh ave- nue. The people in ‘the neighborhood, and all those who know give the’ mur- derer the worst kind of’ character. They say Le has always been, lazy and quarrelsome and very much given to dink. ‘Scanlon, on the con- trary, was a sober, steady young mi weil con- ducted and industrioas. "Hig loss will be severely Jelt by his family, of whom he was the main sup- port. His father and sister went to see the body yesterday shortly after the murder was commit- ‘d, and were go atfected the officers had great dif- ficulty in removing them. He was.a tall, athletic, handsome young fellow, in his twentieth year. McMahon is nyach shorter than the deceased, but thick and powerful. He wasarrested by the police Some months ago for snatching a pocketbook in the street, OThe piace in which the murder was committed is? 4.N UNDERGROUND CELLAR On the north jside of the street, with eight steps leading to it from the sidewalk. Next door ts the bef store <¢f Henry Richoff, to wham the knife longs, He t ad Captain McCullagh that the in- Strument, whe) a not in use, was always. kept on a shelf under the cutting counter, and it was there When McMahon ran into the store and took it away. A gent eman who saw him take the knife attempted ¢o-w rest it from him; but McMahon tore away from him , cautioning him to keep away or he would use tht > Weapon on him. The evidence in the hands of the novice is most conclusive, and has been well work ed up. Captain McCullagh, with Sergeant Davids: »n :\ud Detective Mullen, made an examination of the factory pre after the anurder was comm atu td and carefully noted every- THE PC OL OF BLOOD in the centre.of ‘the ¢ eliar, left there by the mur- man, d ee ae AEN, 100, om being tng pees oupg 4ses as they were at the time until Coroner investigates the matter. . Credit is due the police for their promptnese ana ‘Vigor in the working up of the case and the sendin information of it to the Central Office the moment they were apprized of it. This is @ point on which there is a good deal. of megligence and which shou \d receive more consid- eration, as it is of great im) 20rtance to the authori- ties at headquarters and thi ? public. The Coroner's (vestigation willbe held,to- day. THE COMMON SCHOOLS. ATT, See A Crowded Meeting at Cooper Institute Last Night—The Comm ©n School Ques- tion—Patriotism, Pr o\ ‘estantism and the Papacy. Commissioner Lamprer ca, ‘1 the meeting to order, and introduced Judge K ¢: ‘chum, who there- after presided. Judge Keronvm, in taking the ‘1 esidency of the meeting, said that the commo; 1 Schools were a legacy that had been transmitte, 1 ‘to the present generation from the time of Wash |%gton. He said that the object ot the meeting was. ‘? Protect THE RIGHTS OF sect. 44! and quoted extracts from the nat; ‘nal and State constitutions forbidding the estab !&hment of a State church, There was now an 8ttack made upon the common schools, and he ‘“eclared the Purpose of the promoters of this mect ‘Dg to arouse the people to a zealous defence of + be common echools. Dexter A. HAWEINS, after indulging i © 4 lengthy discussion of statistical facts, ¢ onth }2¢d:—The great question of the future was COMPULSORY EDUCATIO? |, and the government will have to leg. lize that. «Cheers.) That is what we should j »¢ Dliged to come to if we are to exterminate crim ¢a%.1redeem the ballot box from some of thase dan- gerous influences to which it 2a! Bubject. He gave statistics fror ® showing the relation of churches a i to crime, For example, in Lower spelen there were 10 churches to every 1,000 @Wé @nd 4% school houses to every 1,000 dwe Vinge, an 870 crimes to 100,000 inhabitants. In t pe Palatinate there ‘were 4 churches to1, Wadwell: ings and 10 school houses to 1,000 dwell. ‘As® an only 425 crimes to every 100,000 inhabita \ le then proceeded at length ‘to show tl the churches were not fitted for taking charge ?secn- Jar education. In the six New England States there was twenty per cent of the pop. ‘ation almost exclusively educated, so far as the, vy may have received any education, in the schools kK. 20¥D as clerical sciools, and eighty per centof the; ‘)U- ‘Jation were of American birth and nadrece, Wed their education in our common schools, N SW, ‘what did the criminal statistics of those six Sta 8 show? Why, that three-fourths of the crime w %# committed by those not educated in ourcommc ® achoo! Dr, KING said that the dest thing left to us by if THE POLITICIANS, THE DEMAGOGVES AND THE THIEVES, who had had dominion over us, was the public schoola, There was inspiration in'the thought that the poorest child on Manhattan Isiand had within his reach a Common school and a college education without the expenditure of anything except his teat! ‘put under the = + wality the eration to Pertorm intel their utes a ttle of ies and tolerant Republe favor of t ometarteies Neealn #3 reiated selves in such tion that Jofuence to prevent the 3a ellie irectutione of this country. and ‘mand that all schoola, whether public or priv: supervision of tne State 80 farast books to be used and all those Who a to place then ‘may be enabled to est 1h eh a it carry them into for ai maintai ti will not 0) the ropriation of or for ‘Guy boctarian purvows whate' Resolved, ledge ourselves not to vote ‘any eaaaval Somielal position who 1s not in Sayet ot or who ‘aining and developing out common — 7 ne THE PHELPS DEFALCATION, Partter Hearing of the Accused Moncey Albany Police Court. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1873, ‘The case of Charles H. Phelps, charged with the larceny of a draft for $15,000 while’employea in ‘fhe State Treasurer’s office, wae called again in Clerk Before ‘the Police Court, Justice McNamara presiding, this afternoon. Jndge Birdseye, of counsel for the prisoner, said'that in order to save time @hey were willing, to discontinue the further exdmination of the case. He suppored the Court would commit the prisonér under any circumstances. Jvgtice McNamara inquired what he would com- mit, the prisoner on, District Attorney Moak said, upon'the-c harge in Uae complaint. Judge Birdseye said he did mot believe the prisoner was guilty of the charge. | Justice McNamara—“'Then it will be best that ‘tthe examination proceed.” He did not think he Swas calied upon to commit the prisoner fully until Jats counsel was satisied there-was ground for such ‘action, t once /} ‘ton. District Attorney Moak seid he presumed the counsel had a rignt to waive a further examina- Mr. Chapman, associate counsel for the prisoner, said they would give the District Attorney an op- portunity to show there was cause for committal. District Attorney Moak said he would go on, eo aan cme d ‘Phomas Raines, State Treasurer, to the stan Treasurer Ratnes testified that Dewitt ©. Ellis was his deputy until some time in 1873, and since then Fulton Paul; the prisoner was samoinzed January 1, 1872, money clerk; he was called cashier; the moneys ‘of the State were kept in sever: Albany banks, and also in the Manuattan Bank, New York, but in none others until this case was developed; there had never been any dealings with Sherwin & ©o., New York, with his knowl- edge; Phelps had no authority to endorse obliga tions belonging to the State; witness always thought his deputy did this endorsing; Phelps had no authority whatever to endorse; he bad no authority to depesit money with F. R. Sherwin & Co.; on the contrary, that would have been in violation of the State rule; witness did not give ao authority to make a drait payable to Charies judson, The witness was shown a number of telegrams, which he identified as being in the handwriting of See and which were mostly sent to New York to Sherwin & Co. in September. The District Attorney then proposed to put in as evidence a number of telegrams sent from New York to Phelps, and others to him under the name of Edwards, by Sherwin & Co. Judge Birdseye objected to the competency of the evidence, The District Attorney maintained that it was proper, but said he would ask the witness certain questions first. The witness then said it was customary to ex- amine the books with the Comptroller about the first of every month—from tne Ist to the 10th; on ‘the 27th of September I left word at the office fr Phelps that I wanted the books written up and prepared for examination. e District Attorney then read the telegrams, commencing with one dated August 12, Judge Birdseye objected. The District Attorney read one, a8 follows:— Charley was very sick all night, but doctors now say he is out of danger. This, the District Attorney said, he understood to mean that the examination of the Treasurer’s books was called for and there was great danger of an exposure, The District Attorney also read one te Mr. F. G. Chapman, now counsel inthe case, asking himto meet Phelps at the Delevan House here. He also read one signed Harriet Snyder to Mr. Phelps, calling upon him (or a settlement; also one signed Edwards to Sherwin saying Charley had had a relapse, couid live but a few days and calling on Sherwin to get medicine and come up to Albany atonce, This, the District Attorney said, he read a8 meaning that his rascality had been discovered and it was neceasary for Sherwin to come to his re- Hef with the money, which he called medicine. The District Attorney then passed a) another batch of telegrams for the ee, to i 1 pled the handwriting of the prisoner. Paul? iu? 28Rimmbersene trom: New: York. to Poelps. They related to the business between Pheips and Sherwin, calling for an interview, pay- ment of drafts, &c, There were in all about fifty of these telegr: showing that the prisoner was using the telegraph very freelyin the months of August and September. Charles H. Sewell, er at the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph office at Albany, was then sworn and identified the telegrams sent from his office, as also those received there. John H. Dwight, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office at Albany, identified such tele- ams a8 passed through his office. The District Attorney then asked Mr. Raines if he had examined the bank books to see if the $15,000 draft in question or the proceeds thereof had ever bee pecue to the State in any of the banks of jepos! udge Birdseye objected, that this must be shown by the books themselves. Aiter some conversation it was decided that the books must be produced, and to get them the case Was adjourned until ten o’clock A. M. to-morrow, A CONFLAGRATION IN OANASTOTA, $150.000 Worth of Property Burned— Alleged Incendiarism, Synacusg, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1873. A fire broke ont in Canastota last night which was quelled this morning, after burning over six acres of territory, destroying three hotels, thirty- two dwellings and between forty and fifty piaces of business or oMces. The total loss is estimated by the insurance agents at $150,000; the total in- surance at $90,000, The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The business portion of the town was all destroyed except the Beecher Block. The citizens of Canastota held @ meeting to-night and passed resolutions inviting the pe- cuniary aid of the charitable everywhere, and ap- inting Mr. D. H. Rasbach, Cashier of the ‘anastota Bank, to receive any contributions, A committee was also Saree er to investigate the cause of such frequent fires, The fire was first discovered shortly after mid- night inabarnin the rear of the Beecher Block and adjoining the Eagle Hotel. a wooden building on Centre street, It quickly communicated to the hotel and ppencetls Manufactory of optical instru- ments adjoining the Post OMice. A strong south- erly wind prevaiied, driving the fire north- ward. The width of the track of fire was about half a block. The flames swept everything up to the Canal; they then leaped over the canal, and, travelling one block on the other side, made the destruetion complete, The stores destroyed were mostly wooden, with occasional brick buildings interspersed. An en gine sent from Oneida and the Canistota engine puyea. on the fire, but the violence of the gale, in spl As pa Pg oy Be Fare ge: i their or 'y, there being no’ more to burn in that direction, the fire was subdued. Two hours before the discovery of this fire a barn belonging to the Central Railroad and used for storing hay was burned, together with 100 tons of and several cars. This Was also the Work of an incendiary. The foltowing are the principal losers:—Brown & Co., dr} $20,000, insurance $10,000; Mi worth Union Hotel, $6,000, insurance $4,000; D. B. M brick block, $10,000, insurance $5,000; Sim- eon Clock, rectifying establishment and Frocery, 4,000, insurance $4,000; D, H. Rasbach, brick re: dence, $8,000, insurance $6,000; F. A, Andrews, hotel, $12,0000, insurance $8,000; Nichols & Stan- ton, clothing, $5,000, insurance $3,000, The rest Were small losses, under $5,000, ‘This 18 the third disastrous conflagration there in own exertions, Yet it wassaidin the Freeman's | », ‘X Months, involving an e ¢ Journal that “these schools are the pits | ¢; 0,000. The only hotel elt standin, Ma otemipe: of destruction—they ought to go _ back | ra, ¥ Structure erected on the site of the April fire, to the devil, where ve came from.” | Aji {le fires have doubtless been the work of in: He Fe i oo "B..J 4a hind ae ad wt Lo au {inhabitants contemplate the ap- ition to the schools not come from the’ | point lanee Com: fiveltigent Jaity of the Romish Chureh, but trom What. Wleft of the Millage” mittee to preserve ‘the pri Dr. King then recited the oath of the: ee ts. piles nd the hat oath they could not owe any all §orpramess Of the United States. asked, in hat state of things, whether it was any wonder, ‘when they disowned all allegiance to the govern- ments under which they lived, that Prince Bis- Jesuits, and contended that after nce to the = 7THE NEW POLIOR JUSTICES, a \ The new Police Justices Ppointea on Friday last pv the Board of Aldermen appearea peters the Ma yor yesterday and quaitfiea, They will meet Tuarck should do what he did. ree cheers for | thi ‘ forenoon’in the Special Sessions court room to ag ro were sen ven). Ce) King poe orey ved that ey mil arrasee OF the aeruga My is me) were re: e: hie question, te Ten Frotestan % connie Of the ‘it several courts, vsti ir mish countries that there is the greatest -hibiew A7aaen Uberty, the greatest security of life and the best THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, means for promoting healt! iness? In Protestant Engiande there en Pp aeaere to 1,000,000 of people; in Romish France there were ai.te arore. of people; in the Papal States, 100 to of people; in Naples, 200 to 1,000,000 of People, Archbishop Hughes cldimed, inthis city, jhe appointment of Roman Catholic ‘chaplains for Prisons and aimshonses, because most of the oceu- pants and inmates were of that faith, (Loud cheers.) At the close of these speeches the follow: Jutions were adopted with acclamation les Koti Resolved, That sev Seine ba i e view with alarm any attempt t Aras been oF way be made to appropriate iy of ae be the rain storn. “in’s stable, Trué Blue, ehatWeathorcock,wapted for Galcca hs jog iy ghana pf I. Ba ‘The Ba Ta of Assistant Alderman met yesterday, ident .Wade inthe chair. Nothing was done beyond the, Usual routine business. MARYLAND JOOKEY CLUB, BALTIMORE, Oct, 27, 1873, jay On account of The race horses Wheatiey eyen THE NEWARK RING, Utter Inability to Disqéver the City Assets and Lisbilities—Important Com- mittee Mecting Last Night. The most important meeting yet, held of the Newark Citizens’ Committee of Ong “Hundred, ap pointed some six or seven weeks ago to make “a thorough investigation into the ‘conduct and Management of city affairs,” waa%hat held last night at upper Library Hall. Tue pre-announce- ment that a report of unusual inverest from Messrs. Schuellbacher and Dillon, the, Sub-committee on Auditors Accounts, would be submitted, had the effect of attracting to the halts very large gather ‘ing of citizens, The chambem, by the time order ‘was called, was fairly packed, 80 that several nau ‘red had to stand, Alter order was calle first business done was the reading of t! jub-committee’s report. 1t is @ most elaborate domument, large enough to cover five columns of*ihe HERALD. It was read with strong emp! by Colonel Dillon, of the committee, The foligwing is the meat of the re- port:— The city owed tke -conuty, tt was stated, over $700,000, Im part liquidation the City ‘Treas- urer paid the Cwurity Collecort from ‘time to time $310,000 66, i sums ranging from $20,000 to § 0 000, and callesi them cash ieee and as such e them in hig:drawer. Had these payments been made acomrding to law, they should have deen at once passed through the books, and, there- fore, such paypienuts were “ii Narities.”’ Para- graph four aske “what authority the Treasurer ad to ‘take’ ‘a memorandum from the exec- uters of the Garakle estate for $44,905 66 and call it cash, and whether the same consideration would have been shown a poor but honest widow ?”” Here foltows a long quotation ef Mr. Hedges’ ex- anation o! ‘the Dawes-Stout balance, which 18 ermed by the committee ‘a most extraordinary state of things. The Auditor 8 there was iD bank $38,728.50, The Treasurer to have had in bank $88,943 36,”” i Big! committee’s figures, which follow, explain MOST EXTRAORDINARY STATE OF AFFAIRS, as follows :— Conceding that the latter had this bank, say Add to'it thi other-items counted as cash INLAND TRANSPORTATION. Recommendations Before the Senate Com~ mittee at Cincinnagt. CINCINNATE, Oct, 27, 1873. The Senate Committe on Imtand Transportation to-day met committees of tha Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. A, statistical report of the commerce of the Ohio River cities and an- towns was read pecking 3D ‘ormneny, ee ally. Com) tive rere given thowls the aaa of freight by water and rail. The report was accompanied by#a recommendation ‘to Congress to improve navigable nd construct a great water line, with its ee nce! and retain ne control of the same. The latter ument also expresses the opinion tat railroad lines, however numerous, could never supplant the use of Water courses a3 a means of meeting the entire commercial wants of the ‘country. ‘THE BOSTON POST OFFICE EXTENSION ABAN- DONED. Washington (Oct. 26) Correspondence of the Bos- : : fon Post. Owing to the fact that the verdict of the Boston jury places the price of the site of the. roposed ex- ‘Vension of the Boston Post Ofice building at about twice and one-half its value per foot as set down in the tax assessment, the government has decided, as the law is imperfect and does not provide authority to take the property, not to go ahead with the work, and leave the question of d e8 to be set- tled by the courts hereafter, The jected exten- sion Will be abandoned, at least until Congress leg- islates further. By the verdict of the jury the site for this extension would cost the Government more than $1,000,000, Congress at its last session limited the appropriation for this purpose to half a million dollars. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 3 HIGH WATER Gov, Island...morn 1 01 Sandy Hook..morn 12 16 Hell Gate.,...morn 2 46 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, sa Wand Bes sae ASH n han is report is o y po! 439, Herois the result. ... ereas the balance a i Re 645 gain, o ‘and cash items In treasury. 645 ‘Yet the County Collector, Garside items alone amount 597 Again the Auditor gives the cash and cash items in treasury. . Add County Coliector, And we haye......... ‘Whereas the ire jarside estate, The committee draws attention to two extraor- dinary discrepancies between the official reports, asks, ‘ what possibility was there to form a cor- Tect idea of this bond ladebtedness?” and recap- itulates these discrepancies as follows On Original Debt Bonds, yearly during 4 years .. $50,000 On War Bounty Bonds: yearly during 4 years .. 1.795 On Alme-Houses Bonds, sgearty Guritg Syears *. 60,000 on Satan improvement and Sewer Bonds in On School Bonds, 1369. On School Bonds, 1871 On School Bonds, 1872 Special attention is drawn to the school bonds and the statement made that the committee has “in vain searched the balance sheets to find the $40,000 said to be in the sinking fund.’’ Instead of finding such a balance, there is not, the report says, “one cent,” WHAT THOUGHTFUL BUSINESS MEN’S EYES MUST SEE. “As regards,” says the report toward the close, “the proper management of tne sinking funds 0! 1859 and 1864, under the present commissioners, very grave doubts exist. Thoughtful business men cannot shut their eyes to the fact that the commis- stoners have in bank $101,517, while city bonds to the amount of nearly, if not quite, $1,500,000 have been lately thrown upon the market and sold by Mr. Loy nla Baker—himself a Sinking Fund Com- Iissioner—at @ discount of over two per cent, What better investment can be found for the large sum than these bonds? This banking arrangement is obviously injurious to the interests of the sink- funds and to the credit of the city.’ ‘he reading of the report was trequently inter- ropted by applause.and at the close was unan- imously ‘endorsed. A resolution was passed strongly cagorsing, Messrs. Schmellbacher and Dillon, declaring that they were entitled to the high esteem of the committee and tne thanks of the citizens generally, THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN. There was a sparsely attended meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon. Mr. George H. Smith was appointed a member of the Board of Education, vice J. W. Riggs, resigned, Mayor Powell notifled the Board that he had sus- pended Patrick Crooke, clerk of Justice Riley's Court, for the reason that Crooke “has habitually failed to make return of moneys received in that Court monthly,” and omitted to return moneys which had been collected for fines. Mr. Crooke ml for an investigation and the matter was re- ferred. T. J. Reynolds was awarded the contract for fit- ting up the Sixth sub-precinct police station, he be- yf the lowest bidder. t this point in the proceedings it appeared that there was not @ quorum present, and the Board, there‘ore, adjourned. JERSEY OITY MURDER TRIAL NO. 3, The Colored Man, Dantel Webster, at the Bar. The third murder trial at the present term of the Oyer and Terminer, in Jersey City, was com- menced yesterday, before Judges Bedie and Wig- gins. A colored man, named Daniel Webster, is charged with having killed David Carroll on the 6th of September last. Webster kept a Mquor store at the corner of Newark avenue and Third Street. Carroll and a companion named Sullivan entered the gin mill at night, became boisterous and were put out. They soon came back and tried to force their way into the store, when Webster strack Carroll on the head and he fell. The wounded man was taken to his home, and next morning he was @ corpse. The testimony of Dr. Buck, county physician, set forth that there was a scaip wound, about half an inch in length, three inches above and forward of the right ear, and it looked as if it was inflicted by a blunt instrument. There was another scalp wound on the back of the head, one inch and a halt long. There was no fracture of the skull. A clot of blood was found inside the wound, resting on the brain, and death was caused by injury to the brain, The, witness could not state what external cause the injury was attributable, The trial will be continued to-day, — MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN WESTOHESTER, At Morrisania, Westchester county, on Sunday evening, a gang of rowdies brutally assaulted @ young man and woman, named respectively Fred- erick Herman and Mary Fletcher, inflicting such injuries on the former as may be attended by fatal consequences, The young woman lives in the city and was on a visit to her mother, accompanied by Herman, Itis understood that the assault was the result of jealousy on the part of one of the rowdies, who was fully recognized by the mother and brother of the young woman. Ithough the attack took place within a few blocks of the police station no arrests had been made yesterd, ‘. ag yesterday alter. SINGULAR CASUALTY, Late on Saturday afternoon Martha Gifford, a girl thirteen years of age, who lived with her parents on the top floor of premises 210 avenue A, went to visit a friend living in the adjoining house, and thought the nearest route was by way of the roof, Accordingly she clamber ladder jeading thereto. She returned the wane way, but, unfortunately, pore Martha's absence the ladder had been removed by some one in the house, without her knowledge, ana, stepping down the scuttle, she fell to the foor below, a distance of nearly: twenty feet, striking 08 her head aud us receivin, ‘acture 0) 16 sk ul on Sunday afternoon, Death ensued A WOMAN KILLED BY A cow. Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1873, Mrs, Tooney, wife of Timothy Tooney, of New Paltz, on Saturday, attempted to hopple a cow, when in some way she became entangled in the rope. The cow ran, dragging the woman about one hundred yards. When found the body was terribly mangled and life waa extinct, “BXTREMES MBET, “The South” in New York=What a Southern Editor Saw at the Fifth Ave« nue Hotel. There is published at New Orleans a paper called the Herala, whose managing editor recently dropped into New York on his Way back from Europe, and what he found at an upto thus told in the Herald of the 24d inst oe ¢ Fifth Avenue Hotel seems to be athe volitioal Yupinaries of the day tn ite epuctety ining room, » few days since, were observed Loulela chiefopponent, and adversary, the Boanar, of the Sen- a ; at another of Indiana, seated at one t bing tae Adonis of the Renate, Rombe Conk- e handsome but defeated aspirant for the of Mawachbsetts, Benjamin F. Butler; a another were chati Pleasantly James F. Casoy an And Jaren, a Bid gan eter, Malta Pet Keilong doubt, the cor. tition of the foaves end Hohenin Topute ‘ine, loony silence and ae (allen ptar,* Governors while at ih yt Wve solitude 2 Cerpantag r :|4Bowling Green .|58 Broaaway i rz . | Liverpool. .|15 Broadway . | Liverpool. .] 4Bowling Green :| Liverpool, . |69 Broad wav. 1. . [19 Broadw: 172 Broadway. 58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 27, 1878. OLEARED. Steamship France (Br), Andrews, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. ‘Steamshin Franconia, Braga, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Ajax (Nor), Apahes, Havre—O Tobias & Co. Bar’ da. Parton (Br), McGrath, Liverpool—Eagle, rk Vitez (Aut & 8 Fi Viter tAus), Pittarovich, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Funch, Ed. 20. Bark Fra Francisco (Ital), Paragallo, Cork for orders— JC Seager. * Bark Steila (Nor), Ulsen, Queenstown or Falmouth—Te- tens & Bockmann. Bark Argonaut (Ger), Steengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & Sark E H Duval (Br), Rogers, Antwerp—Boyd & Hinck- Nhark Tl Vero (Ital), Martino, Constantinople—Slocovich Brig Andalusia (Br), Matheson, Glasgow—O H Trum- otis Bismark (Br), McCully, Santa Cruz—J F Whitney Brig W A Heney (Br), Swain, Kingston, Ja—Hernandez Depperman & Co. nan Hattie E Wheeler, Mountford, Philadelphia—Mil- ler & Houghton. eo Hattie G McFarland, McFarland, Marsecilles—Jas jenry. Schr O A O’Mullen (Br), Michener, Halifax—D R De Wolt & Co. Schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, Charleston. Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown and Point Bluf—E D Hurlburt & Vo. Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Boston. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STSAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Oct 16, via Queenstown 17th, with mdse and 67 passen- gers toJ G Dale. Oct 24, lat'41 50 N, lon 5410 W, passed a steamship (bark-rigged, ‘with red funnel—either Cunard or French) bound east; 28th, lat 41, Jon 67 10, brig Atlas, ound south. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard. Liverpool Oct 26, ith mdse and 63 passengers’ to Williams & Guion. Oct 23, lat 46 50, lon 47 20, passed a National steamer bound east; 25th, lat 42 02, lon 62 14, a steamer bound east show- ing signal H DQ B; 26th, 30) miles east of Sandy Hook, steamers Celtic and City of Richmoud, hence for Liver- ; 250 miles east of do, & Cunard steamer miles east of do, an Anchor line steamer bound eas! Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz Oct 15, Progreso 18th and Havana ‘with’ mdse an gers to F Alexandre & Sons. 23d, 10 wer, spoke bark Edward Richardson (of Fleetwood), from Galveston tor Liv 324th, lat 32, lon 73, bark Gde Zaldo, from Matanzas for New York. Steamship Morro Caste, Morton, Havana Oct 23, with mdse and passengers to WP Clyde & Co. Oct 19, with Orleans, Ppassengers'to Frederick Baker. | Oct 23.3 PM, assed the wreck of a vessel bottom up; was cop- arently about 150 tons burden ; day passed a large fleet of no lat, res ¥.sharp, aj fame day and the followin ‘Vessels bound north, several with loss of ight spars. Steamship Zodiac. Chapin, Savannah Oct 23, with mdse and pasengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Oct 25, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, wiimington, NU, 60 hours, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Ernest, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- sengers to the Old Dominion Steamshin Cc. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk. ‘with ‘mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion amshin Co. Bark Michael (Ger), Rintil, Gloucester, E, $3 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. totek Mero (tab, Bartolotio, Havre 22days, in ballast er. Bark Nuovo Gzlsseppins tal), Marchese, Rotterdam 56 days, in ballast to AP Agresta. Bark JL. Pendergast (Br), Bates, Gloucester, Mass,$ days, in ballast to Pendergast Bros, riz Trio (Swed), Olsen, Beltast, I, via Hampton Roads 55 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig ‘Shannon (of Millbridge), Sawyer, Cardenas via Delaware Breakwater 13 days, with sugar to Gustavus Svomber; vessel to Simpson. Clapp & Co. Schr H© Shepherd, Ciark, Jacksonville 7days, with lumber to Drew, Olark & Co; ‘vessel to master. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTH. Schr Grecian Bend (Sr), Parker, Windsor, NS, for New York 7 days, with plaster to OW ferteaux. relir AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Pawtucket for New ‘ork. Schr Sea Foam, Nickerson, Bangor for New York, with MRED S Everett, Blakely, Rockland for New ¥ , 0 verett, Blakely, Rockland for Ne x with stone for Post ofice, slacks Schr Clara Rankin, Bunker, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. ler, Schr Velocipede, Chapin, Nantucket for New York, with fish to ors Schr Virginia, Hammond, Boston for New York. BOUND RAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. Brig Como (Br), Williams, New York for Windsor, NS, Sehr Fanny Fern, 8: ders, Philadelphia for Newport, Schr Rival, Simpson, New York for Providence. Schr Forest Oak, Parker. Baltimore for New Haven. Schr R W Brown, Winters, New York for Boston, tehr F Benedict, Johnson, New York for Boston, SAILED, Steamship Prince Edward (Br), Antwerp; barks Antonio Ogno (It Trojeanica (Aus), do or do; Primo’ (Ital), do or do: Er- ingen (Nor), Cork; Adwete (Nor), Havre; Runer (Sor), London; Maria Wakefield (Br), Queenstown; Em- ma (Ital), Bristol; Hertha for, Rotterdam; Henri. etta (Ger), Bremen; Hudson, Bristol; brig R W Corunna; sechrs Sunbeam, Santa Cru: Kate Walker, Jeakponville Marie Barbour, do; Gazelle (Br), Rich- mond. Cardif; ship Progre: tai), Cork or Falmouth) Wind at sunset WSW, light. Sip Wa A Camrwent, Curling, at Mobile Oct 16 fro Liverpool. On Oct 6, off the Bahama Banks, experience $ hurricane, wind E by Ni was driven close to th Florida shore. "The wind soon shifted to. the north, and having no control ot the ship she drifted 10 knots an hour. At8 o'clock on the morning of the 7th a spar, with 4 men on it, drifted up to within 4 oF 6 feet of the ship, but be= fore anything could be done for them they were sub- merged vy the surging waves. A rope was thrown to them and one poor fellow caught it, but in another instant thing could be seen of the or men. his was near Matanilla Reef, and in 2 hours alterwards the Wm A Campbell was thrown on the reef. Sh 1 her ODEs, ried str! owe 17th, Shed rep Rena sen ah pate the cab, aul, 0 Out to Spithead, City of ver’, of Ottawa, Treat ais alone Cit Quentarown, Det 10—A ved, Gaelic (), New York, Pizot Boat Autun Parrenson, No 12, at this port from a | (@nd proceed ivernool), cruise, struck a sunken wreck Pe SE ‘maul, Oct 16—Arrived, Virginia, Lagno, New York. = is! and carried away her torefoot and persia Sreamrva O M_ Winen, New York for Boston, | , ALEXANDRIA, Oct 25—Arrived, achr U B Fisk, George- Thich, was, towe Tate Wa Hole Oct 25, with shatt hed--See ae ported ashore on the a (sc) North Breaker war tne td Southard, ‘Bouned from Bristol for Tybee, and has been gotten a Cc Oct Eig! les ri les other cots, forming part of the nike belie Te ae ercedon from Ham pr Now Yorn, wine put tuts Flekkeford with pumps choked, will be jeuon Oct 17. ficion for atottarge which putin ses yesterday” with n sinburg, Toss of sails, had jettisoned decx cargo. a i. NS, Oct 27—Inte tion has been recel' here that the soe Maud. from Halifax for Bay Be Genres, ws totally lost, with ail hands, on the Zale Lamont ©), Liverroot, Oct 15—The Canopus (#), from Alexandria, and the Circassian (6), from Montreal, were in collision yesterday. The former broke her anchor and the latter received considerable damage. Misceliancous. The purser of the steamship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. SnirsvinpiNc—At Yarmouth, Me, Mr AJ Seabury is to begin at once to lay the keel of @ ship of 1700 tons for Mr C F Sargent and others, of Yarmouth, which will cost $100,000, Launcuep—Tne bark R § Lyman was syeceestylt launched trom the yart of Blanchard. Brothers, Yak inst. She 1s 593 tons burden fy m), 180 feet long in the Keel, teat . She will be commanded b; Capt Albion Pinkham, formerly of the Gil intended for general freighting business, and cost She is owned by P N Blanchard and others, of Yarmouth ; fen ies Satna ns jeals for Europe. Bath Oct 25 8 besutiful dos ownel ers, for as been built freightiny admirably adapted. She nich she i: Under special survey of French ‘Lioyds, is copper-fae rates Al for ten years. Whalemen. Bark Comet, at San Francisco from Onnalaska, brings a complete list of the whalers off Point Belcher on August voth Bark Active, Campbell, NB, 9 bbls wh oll, 1bs bone, 260 bbls walrus oul; bark Acors Barnes, Allen, New London, 8 bbls wn oll, 1000 Ibs bone, 260 bbls walrus oll; Arctic, 100 bbls wh ol 1400 Ibs bone, 100 bbis walrus wi tened, 1; Alaska, 200 bbls wh oil, 1800 Ibs bone ; barks Arnolda, Bouidrey, NB, Is Walrus oil; B Gosnold, Willis, NB, 18) bbls sperm oil, 300 bbls walrus oil; Camilla, Pulver, NB. ls wh oll, bs bone, 100 bbls walrus oil; Coral, Mawin, NB, clean: Europa, McKenzie, NB, 400 bbls wh ‘oil, 1800'Ibs bone, 400 bbls walrus oil; Florence, 20 bbls walrus oll; barks Helen Mar, Koon, NB, £75 bbls whale oil, 400 Ibs ‘bone, 100 bbis walrus oy Tilinois, Fraser, NB, 200 bbls whale oll, 2000 Ibs bone, bbls walrus oil bark James Allen, Kelley, NB, 270'bbls whale oil, 2000 ibs bone, 150 bbis walrus oil; bark Java, 100 bbls walrus oil; Jireh Perry, Owens, NB, 67 bbls sperm oil, 130 bbls whale oil, 1600 Ibs bone, 100 bbls walrus on Josephine, Long, NB, 250 bbls whale ‘oll, 200) Ibs bone, I bois’ walrus. ofl; Joseph Maxwell, "80 bbls walrus oll e, NB, | 835 bl whale oil, 7005 ship Barnes, NB, sperm ofl, bbls” whale ofl. 200. tbs bbls walrus oil; bark Midas, Hamill, NB, 850 bbis wh oil, 7000 Ibs bone, 200 bbls walrus oll: Mount Wallaston, Mitchell, NB, 10 bbls walrus oil; bark Nau- tilas, Smith, NB, 1¢0 bbls wh oil, 1600 lbs bone, 200 bbis walrus oll; ‘Northern Light, Smith, NB, 930 bbls walrus oil; Onward, Hayes, NB, 400 bbis walrus oil; bark Pro- ress, Dowden, NB, 900 bbis wh oil, 14,00) lbs bone, 200 bis walrus ofl; RW Wood, 150 bbls'wh'oil, 4000 Ibs bone, 3:0 bbls walrus oll; Seu Breeze, Wicks, NB, 20) bbls wal: rus oil; St George, Knowles, NB, 200 bbis wh oil, 2600 Ibs bone, 100 bbls walrus oil; Triton, Heppingstone, NB, 2 3 Marengo, 150 bbls ‘sperm oil, 100 bbis walrus oil. Spoken. Ship Lacy 8 Wills (not L8 Wilkes), of and from Boston for Madras, Oct 20, off Sable Island. Bark Urdnos (Nor), Berg, from Portland for Buenos Ayres, Sept 22, lat 27 18 N, lon 35.20. Bark Heimdahl (Nor), from Bristol for Philadelphia, Orig Maglet (i), from Vigo for Malaga, Sept $0, lat aglet ir), ‘om Oo r Malaga, se 28100 SUF ere Brig Hyperion (not as before), from Philadelphia for Havana, Oct 12, 280 miles SE of Cape Hatteras. Foreign Ports. Buustor, Oct 27—Arrived, steamship Lady Lycett (Br), Eratt, New York. Howowvty, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Undine, Keatel, San Francisco for Port May, Siberia (and proceeded). Sailed Sept 9, brig Magellan Cloud (Br), Crouch, Auck- land; 17th, schr Lunalilo (Haw), Hatfield, do; 23d, bark RC Wylie (Haw), Haiterman, Bremen. In port Sept 24, brig Tanner, Black, from Port Gamble, ‘arrived 21st. Also in port Sept 24, bark Jane A Falkinburg, Brown, from Portland, 0, arrived 12th, to load on her return, > Hava, Oct 27—arrived, steamship Columbia, Reed, lew York. Taviqux, Sept 5—Sailod, bark Especulador (Col), Dock- ham, San Francisco, Liverroot, Oct 27—Arrived, steamship Scandidavian Br), Smith, Montreal, ‘Arrived 2th, ship Twilight, Gates, San Francisco, Lirix Gace Bay, CB, Oct 10~Arrived, brig. Teviot Gr), Aikema, New York. Prrwourn, Oct 27—arrived, steamship Silesia (Ger), Hebich, New York for Hamburg. Fiorob, Oot 18—In port trig Stockton, Allen, for Cubs. Quexnsrown, Oct 26:30 PM—Arrived, steatuship Baltic Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool, Arrived off Hrow Head 27th, 9 AN, steamship Indiana, umner, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sr Joux, MB, Oct Arrived. bark Walton, Thomas, (Per Sreausmir OceAntc.] Anprossay, Oct 13—Arrived, RH Purington, Crossley, Sisrwanr, Oct 18—Arrived, Atlantic, J x NTWERP, ‘ rrived, lant jacobse! ew York; 14th, Carmel, Patten, do. o iy Balled 1th, Centaur, Foster, New Orleans. Arrived at Finahing 14th, Eduard, Corvard, Boston; Sa- bra Moses, Goudey, Philadelphia. Barsror (Pil, Oot I Jed, “Albertine Meyer, Zelck, jew York. Atthe Pill 14th, Southern Rights, Woodbury, for New York, 1n Kingroad 16th, Courier, Ryans, from Bull River. 01 iéth, Katé Prince, Hamilton, from 8 ye 1 HAVEN, arrived, Mat sher, Philndelphis; Demarchi, Agostino; Krageroe, Lace sen, and Buisberg, Hollies, New York. Bkemzrnuaven, Uct ll—Arrived, ‘Australia, Iversen, Philadelphia; Galveston, Kohnenkamp, Richmond, Va. ST, — ArT!" |, Gaetan s » Philadelphia; Cibele, Cattarinich, New 5 apeleneacang ARDIFF, ‘Arrived, chard, Glance, Williaa Bristol,” etm Blan Psy Entered out 13th, Atlas, Larsen, for New York. Conk, Oct 14—Sailed, ‘Drago G, New York; Arfascud, Marassi, do; Arturo, Bartolo, Baltimore. CoreNnacex, Oct 1i—Passed, Americus, Baas, from So- derhamn for Marseilles, Oronstapr, Oct 10—Arrived, Gitana, Flagestad, New ‘ork. Sailed 10th, Lizzie H. Jackson, Marwick, Boston. Capiz, Oct 7—Sailed, Sicilian, Percival, Malaga. Cavcurta, Oct 14—Sauled, Rate Kelloch, Bevan, New York via Demerara. Dover, Oct 14—Passed, Brunnow, Pogel, from Stettin for New York, Deas, Oct 15—Arrived, St Lawrence, Owen, London for Bull River; Louise, Metsom, do for Pensacola (and both ied). Arrived Mth, Eureka, Kellgaard, London for Sandy Hook (and sailed). ont: ith, Argus Eye, Wood, from Amsterdam for et 8°, & devth of 48 fath- the reet all hopes ‘were given 4 anchors, the chain of one pertin oms, and the other ats feet. While on of savil Within é ec ing ny to identity he ¢ four. men soem about two hour the ill-fated vous without damage, from, Rio Janeiro, he- °Tsiand, Chesaveake coffee, floated off, A tis supposed that previous were the only survivors of he W A C was subsequently got o Bann Camraneno (Br), Walker, fore reported aground of | Wats ned of 1200 Bay, after being lighte and ‘was towed to Baltimore Oct 26. The vi pag Rad much d, taking in but very little rt ving her bow sfightly injured. Sonn Euma Surtn {et Greenport, Lp. with fish ofl, while coming down the East River Sunday afternoon, went ashore on Deadhouse Reef, off Blackwell's Island, Sonn Mana N Hatt, of Providence, betore rey ashore at Cow Bay, ©, will not be launched until spring. She ip Vow beiag screwed up and made fast for winter. Sonn F. “Case, at Weymouth, Mans, 20th, from piiadetnnia, Ton, eetea tne gave of the nd was blown out to sea; by the Raving Way or hool hot = | rag wi , Tine Wi sack" fete ack to break It; escaped. with no ging with such for other serious dam phi Washington, Bonn Gro T, hiladetphia poem enetataam irom, hNagel bet Sarak aaied Dy. 4 De ARald Muh. Ala, having procured pew Pumps Danrwovrn, Oct 14—Sailed, Finn, Sorbye, New York. Eusixone, Oct Il—In the Sound, © A Sparks, Bradicy, Pe MOUTE OCt Te Oi the bar, Alice Bi Perria XMOUTH, Oc e bar, from New York for Rouen, biipaabesnicrreie . GLascow, Oct li—Suiled, Rosa, Hoffchild, Wilmington, pene Oct 10—Arrived, Onalaska, Wheeler, Philadel- hia. Ith, John Benry, Williams, New York. MONDE, Uct 9—Sal ‘riade, Tarabochia, New Betty, Nutzhorn, Savannah. po and Oct I4—Sailed, Felix, Furstenau, Wilmington, 6, Hayne, Oct 12—Arrived, Embla, Larsen, New York. Lavenroot, Oct 1Artived. Owego, Anderson, Cron- tadt; 14th, St Joseon. Alexander, St John, NB; Circas- ‘ician, Ditchburn, Darien; San Francisco. ‘ish, Watts, New Orleans. ir 1 Daniel Y, Boston; Alice Davies, Craig, Philadelphia; milie, Dorncke, Wilmington, 0. Entered out 14th, Felicia, Blandford, and Albania, Seely, for New Orleans; N Boynton, Nictiols, Kio Janeiro Lonpon, Oct 14—Arrived, Leopol » Ve Ol ve opoldine Fraude, Voigt, Entered out 14th, Herman Friedrich, Niejabr, for Phil- adelphia, Cleared 14th, Fornjot, Molbach, Baltimore; Cancssa Madre, Guiseppe, New York; 15th, Barham, iehn, Pen- sacola. pe ad Oct 6—Arrived, Josephine Martin, Fickett, New Mitronp, Oct 15—Satled, Paragon, Williams (from Bar. row), Doboy: Rockwood, Delap (trom Bristol), Savannah (before reported sailed 18th tor Now Orleans). Mataca, Oct 7—Arrived, Alice M Putnam,’ Rogers, Al- meria, Oporto, Oct 5—Arrived, Fortuna, Mesquita, New York. Purmourn, Oct 18—Sailed, Nep no's Gar! Pike, New York. soewmeeeet Oct M4—BSailed, Belmont, Blayden, Pensa- cola, Pii.av, Oct 10—Sailed, Johanna, Petersen, New York. Sr CatnaRine’s Point, Oct 4—Off, Earl of Lonsdale (3), Wight, from New York tor Antwerp. Om the Lizard lath, Excoisior (@), Joss, trom New York for Rotterdam. Srerrin, Oct 11—Arrived, Saga, Olsen, New York. Easy, Taylor, St Thomas. Troon, Oct 14—Sailed, Fair (Per Steamsntr City or Mowtrat.? Astwenp, Oct 15—Arrived, Sabra Moses, Goudrey, Phil- adelphia. Oct Lo eae! read Mardoll, Olsen, New Orleans; Buistor, Polykarp, Eilertsen, do. B Oet 15—Salled, Saranak, Ives, New Orleans, ex, Oct 12—Arrived, Ohio (8), Von Emster, th, Kate Sancton, itilton, Philadelphia, a, Oct’ 14—Cleared, ‘Pacing, Blanchard, Rio janeiro. Pa pasha Oct 6—Arrived, Billy Simpson, Curry, jew York. Cramotne, Oot 18-—Arrived, Cimbrl @), New York, and left for Hamburg), Peat Oct isePased, Amity, Fisher, from Philadel- phia for Rotterdam. Exuourn, Oct 16—Arrived, Fido, Thorson, New York. ing, from Biields for Tho Janeiro; Combine, trom. Wot m Shields for Ro Janeiro; Coluinbine, tro terlam for Savannah ; Liberia, Knight, from Hall for Ne On ‘etsqwoms Oct 12—In the Sound, Ennomia, Olsen, trom Etsinon New York for Cronstadt. Whiwour, ‘Oct 15—Arrived, Peppina Mignano, Martini, New York. Giascow, Oct 14—Arrived, Trinperia (8), New York. 0 Toth, Castalia (9), Kew York, mock, Oct 16—Kalled, Castalia (#), Butler, New ¥ Wavnr, Oct M—Arrived, Holland, Bragg, London for New York. Cleared 16th, Harald Haarfager, Lund, New York: ylienona, ‘Oct Tiered tho: Gundersen, New ‘Vatied 16th, Behittor, Wichusen, New York. Iavenroot, Oct 16—Sailed, Anni Camp, Gardner, Now 'y West; Jubonal, sa- Morke, Ko; ico, do; Ageroen, Nor- Alice Davies, Craig, Philadelphia; Astracana, lew oe mane. r a ares ee ‘oledo, Perry, Savannah, KaMriand, ee ‘Entered eu 1th, Tora Sire (s), Urquhart, Boston ; Duneairn, mber: Ww pean) River Thames, Pe: ren, Now Y. ith, Douglas, Phiiadelphia; Pennsyl- vania, Brad! JO. London, 0 eoCleared, Fapoleon, Christopherson, Fare une: a Oot '16—Bailed, “manuel, Gunderson, Now BOSTON, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs 3 EB Alexandria; Smith, and Re Penks, Nevinger, Rachel Bi ’ 3 J " itergrae Recwepnin: Kocheen,Jtoner ay! bopkia His, do; F + ‘ecks, do; Frances Arthemius, ang do jor, Weoks, das Fr Johnson; J H Counce, fine Gog Xebec, Shroy Trenton: Neptune, Hal lor i ens er, dor Lol Cleared Schrs teane Rich, Sludioy, Eniladelpinia; ¥ Dow, Gage, do; A Tirrell, Atwood,’ Newark, NJj Noyes, Baker, Hallowell (to load’ tor Albany); we, Nickerson, do for f b teams ey pet Nereus; ship Daplight; o ‘%6th—Arrt Loch Lomor hrist, Tapite 4 Meq; schrs. Patil Seavey. Lowell Suriname Williain ft hambe! Bure Arthur Jou , Saunders, Balt 4 Cy ey, Elizabethport” Below, sehré Gen Hall, aad Ai 1 BGHheAnrived, stearashipa Flag. Foster, Charleston : Ro- al LJ Cs 5 ‘ man, Crowall Philadelphia; Glaucun Beare, New York a ks Geo T Kemp (Br), Devens, Algoa Bay; Elizabeth igs bea Porte alae etek ak Nt ‘ol i Arecelbo; sehr ‘Alpha (Br), Bishop, Barbados via New Also arrived 27th, steamship Hecla (Br), Murphy, Liv grpock: Dig Navarino, Blow, Saguas acur Bale tras BALTIMORE, Oct 28-Cleared, steamships Rerlin, GY, tscher, Bremen via Southampton: Gult hurst, Havana and New ‘Orleans Key West; barks Monitgr, Eaton, Marseilles; Heinrich von Schroeder §9) intel, Quéenstown or Falmouth tor 01 3, venir W Vanneman, Sharp, tonington, Conn; Gare, Minnjo ® Grimng, Stocking, East Hoston Titoont i's poston ; - Inna; © Hf Foster, Coombs, New Bedford ¢ EW Tull, Hunter, Georgetown: DO. Mra amships Berlin, Bremen; Gulf Stream, Had jHel rigs Pepin: ‘naa Beit 1? idmpress, “Halifax; DC Chapmans 261 I—Arelved, steamships Wm Lawrence, Howes, Bose ton; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; barks gemper nero (Br), Walker, Rio Janeiro; Heroine, Blake, Na- Went to from Cape Henry, 24th. bark Continental, Pillsbury. for Ani BANG Oct. Arrived, echr Lizzie Mills, Arm- strong, New York. leared—Schr Globe, Herrick, New York. ATH, Oct 25—Sailed, ship John H Kimball. (new), Humphrey, New Orleans; schrs Mail, Merrill, and Alice Oakes, Mason, New York, pRRIBTOL, Oct 25—Arrived, schr West Wind, Tracey, la. Bailed--Schrs Charles E Elmer, Corson, Georgetown, pe 8 Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia; Orion, Had> wi Harvest, Corwin, New York. ne Pg sel Oct 2%4—Cleared, steamshin Puerto co ), Yaa Bidnton, Det it 's ST Chartre, Tre- fethan, Blizabethport tor Taunton; NH Skinner, Trasher, jaltimore. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 27—Passed in, barks Ade- laide, Bailey, from Rio Janciro; Samson Nor), Lunoe, from’ Liverpool; Penang, Patten, from Sydney, CB} “Mark A Braithen,” from —; brigs Marie (Nor), Ibsen, from Maiega; Emanuel, from Havana (all for Baltimore). Passed out—Steamor Herlin (Ger), for Bremen; ship Aneroid (Br), Pletcher, for Havre: barks Western Sea, Hanson, for Matanzas; Chiogia (Ital), Furlan, for Queens: town; Frichandel Ger), Watchter, for Bremen; Sarah B Frazier, Knight, for Havana; brigs Saulle (ital). Jacca- Penarth Road: (Nor), Marek, Bremen; Linus (Br), Evans, for Bristol, E (all from Baltimore), Sailed—Brig N Sewarte (Ger), Brymann, (from Rio Janeiro), New York. In Hampton Roads 2th. bark Lubra, Terhune, and B ¥ Yarrington, Dill, from Richmond for Rio Janel: FALL RIVER, Oct 24—Arrived, schrs LA Van Brunt, Tooker, Georgetown iar ; Rebecca Shepard, Frambes; issa Allen, Hodgdo! 4 Sarah A Boice, Rich, Pat hia: Me Webb, Garlick, Eiizabethport; © W Bentley, er, ndout ‘bailed —ehrs Ney, Chase, and Pnit Sheridan, Morphy, New York; Charley Steadman, Daten, do; hy Dean, ‘Macomber | neaAOE, her Bn reguabe ea re BGRORGETOWN, 80, Oct 1s—Arrived, brig Edith, John son, New York; 2lst, schr John Wentworth, Charleston. Cleared Isth, schr Carrie 8 Webb, Homan, New York. coReRNEORT, Li, Oct 22—Sailed, sehr i M Crowell, more. HYANNIS, Oct 26—Arrived, schr Twenty-one Friends, Jeffers (rom Philadelphia tor Hoxton, JACKSONVILLE, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs J W Maitland, Soleglads Nev Tock; 2ithy Sammes Brow, iepereon 3 21s) se] sussell, Sinith, rl 3 Leis ew York 224, Louisa Wilsoa, Curtis, Savannall} fe inson, nn. x slip ee Yor gat stata wana © eat je, New York (and sai fol . NEW ORLEANS. Oct 25—Sailed, steamship George Washington, Whtishend, New York, Ren at Bae seen Calcdonla (aD, Bourse, Liver ol ‘Adorna, Davis, do; bark New England, Davis, 6 Janet Rig Janets. Oct 24, PM—Arrived, schts Ney, Chase Walter, and Fall River for Poughkeepsie; Isabella Puller, Floretta, O, Covill from New York for —— (and saile 25th, AM—Sailed, schrs Lettie Linwood, Robbins, Vir- ginia? Robert Pettis, Ellis, Harwich; James M Flanne- ‘an, Shaw, Raltimore ; Hunte elpnia: J Goodspeed, Gora % Taylor, Hill, and Transit, Sallfe W’ Ponder, Thrasher, Taun Cornelia, Crowley, and Franklin, Down, Go; Rienzi, Coblelgh, Providence for do; Challenge, Derry. Apponauy for Southold, NY: Elizabeth B, Hogan, Dighton for New York: Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, Provi- dence for do; Forrester, Somerset for Woodbridme, NJ; Samuel L Crocker, Trasher, and Salmon Washbura, Hathaway, Tauntoh for Philadelphia; Hyne, Olver, iow York. PM—a~rrived, schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Philadel- phia for Somerset. Salled—Schr James English, Barker, New York. NANTUCKET, Oct 18—Sailed, schrs E Waterman, Hinckley, Rondout; Faunie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadel: phia. NORWIOH, Oct 25—Arrived, schrs Gilbert Green, Ho- boken; Tsaac Merritt, do; barge Liberty, do. Satled—Schrs Flying Fish, New York; Lady Ellen, do. NEW HAVEN, Oct 25—Arrived, schrs Ellinor, Stevens, New York; Goodwin, Waterbury, do (and sailed on her return) ; Doretta Kahn, Jones, Amboy, NEWBURG, Sehr Lizzie B Copperthwaite, Gardner, loading for Washington, DO. PHILADELP# ae Oct 25—Cleared, steamer Achilles, Colburn, Bovton: ship Wyoming, Baker, New Orleans< bark Frogrevs (Nor), Olsen, Gibfaltar. tor orders; schr Mary © (Br), Cook, Sackville, NB; Nellie H Benedict, Thoinpson, Somerse —Arrived, steamer North Point, Foley, bark Nictaux (Br), Oliver, Liverpool via Sydney, CB. PORTLAND, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Daring, trom South Amboy (with, lose of foretopitiast: schrs John Farnum, hiladeiphia; John D raige, Haley, do. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Oct 25—Artived, schra Wreath, d, Del; Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Hoboken’ Baltimore; H_B Gibson, Hurst, Savannah; rrived, steamer McClellan, ;echrs Carrie § Hart, Davis, George: town, DU; Charmer, Noyes, do; Carrie Holme: Alexandrla; Jessie Wilson, Connelly, Bem ins, do; James Ponder, Hudson, do; loffman, do; Marietta Steelman, Steelmany ‘tanner, Hyde. Rondout: Mariette Hallock, South Amboy; Eli Townsend, Nichols, 3" Lucy Church, ‘Ryder, do; GA Hayden, New York for Pawtucket Sailed 25th, steamers Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phil- adelphia; WP Clyde, Fa fo; sohrs Sarah 8 Hafding, Smith, Georgetown, bc: G 0 Morris, Endicott, do; Wm Wilson, Brown, do; William D Hilton, W do; Ella Bulger, Baltimore; Eliza A’ Scribner, Smith, AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw; 3 qagares Richardson; Victor, Looks caoo, Velior; Hira J Rayon Metals ASS aport, Velsor ; Eliza or, Mitchell ; {John Grocktord, Hart;’ Horizon,’ Lee! ‘a t ‘iliam F Burden, ‘Ad; P 1 Iphi, Allen Noses Ble fern, Rok ley; i rit lien, New York. igi led 234, schr John E Sanford, Westgate, George- town, DC. 2%6th—Arrived, schrs J P Comegys, Elwood, , Cordery, H Stockh: 5 Josep! f son, Howe, i ‘ah H Falconer, Rondout; Am Jersey City; David A Bei loop Agent, Hart, Port Johnson. i New York; ar’ Port Joh johnson elia, Terry, Walters, Hoboken, i Sailed-Sehrs Ring Dove, ‘swain,, New York; Frances Burritt, Allen, do; Marietta Mand, Hallock, do. In the West Bay, AM 26th—Schr George’ R Vrecland, Vancleaf, from Georgetown, DC (supposed for Appo- ™WEWTUCKET, Oct 2%4-Salled, schr Saratoga, Nicker- son, New York. ‘25th. ved, schrs J 8 Terry, Raynor, South Amboy: Surge, rwick, Trenton; American 'Kagle, Dailey. Haverstraw; G A Hayden. Green, New York. Sailed--Schrs Joagph Porter, Burroughs Plilladelphia Sarge, Warwick, Trenton; Dexter Clark, Curtis, New ‘or’ RICHMOND, Oct 25—Arrived, steamer Richmond, Law- rence, New York. Sailed—Schrs J P Kelsey, Steelman, down the river, to load for New York; Frank Jamieson, Jamieson, Provi- dence, RI, urne’s, Clearei—Bark Republik (Ger), Becker, Rio Janeiro. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19—Arrived, steamship Arizona, Carer. Panama. Sailed—Bark Merino Ryder Portland, 0, SAVANNAH, Oct 27—Arrived, ship U; it (Br), Hogg, ik, New Yor! Greenock; bark Eva Ca Sydney, OB; brigs |W. A pt schrs A K Bentley, New York; H P Blaisdel on. Sailed—Brigs John Balch, Salem; Samuel Welsh, Tor- bert, Philadelphia; schrs Mary A Powell, Port Royal; W LE Burroughs, Nichola, Charleston; Annie © Cook, Waldoboro; Ella Pressey, Philadelphia, BOM , Oct Arrived, schrs Naiad Queen, Chase, Philadelphia; Charger, White, Port Johnson. d, sohr Edward Wooten, Young, ‘ork. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 27—Artived, schrs Ori hi and St Croix, Philadelphia for etown, DO, for do; D. lorence Mayo and mbs, \- Ruth Thomas, PortJohnston for Ralem; J Aizabethport for do; Virginia, Georgetown, C, for, Portiand; Mary H Wescott, do for Lynn; J. Nash, Newburg for Portland; Sarah'B, Hoboken for doy Ann, Ellgabethport for do; Dwight Portland; Capella, Now York for St John, NB; Charles Oaks, do for Bangor} 8 E Nightingale, do for Eastport; Hardscrabble, $9. J xe bugene, ti for apomaewat vo E Prescott, ‘eohawken for Newbury po WILMINGTON, NO, Oct Je—Cloared, brig Albion (Bx), Sinith, Glasgow ; schf Omaha, Ball, Philadelphia via Das Oct 24—Sohr § 9 Smith, Snow, New Yor Oct %—Salled, schr HE Wellman, Verrili, rien, Ga, WAREHAM, WARREN, New York. HERALD, BRANCH OFFIOB, * corner Fs Fulton avenue and Boerum pen from 8 A. M, to 9 P. M. On Sunday from 8 to 9 P, M, paeeenenee ncrenteantsinedieeh ony ABSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED, FROM OURTS: (erent Stal l everywhere; no publict vice free + com fone! tate, FREDERICK 1, KL Counseilor-at- Law, 963 Broad BROOKLYN street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBT. Are ORS ie: Seekers atise ; No Fequired; no granted; ‘advice tr06.” ite HOUSE, Attorney, PARAL, DISEASED tate, plea, ravel, Drostate 4g! ravel mor AND PROS. jo disease of low absurd, g Honth's: pamphtots. me. thi ae se case dd ie Saath att det : is also PS a da