The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 12

12 THE CHATTANOOGA CONVENTION. eartnlaciange Preparations to Fire the Northera Heart for the Coming Election. GATHERING OF THE CARPET-BAGGERS, Republicans of Character Ignoring the Convention. scmceentiaed PERSONAL SKETCHES OF THE LEADERS. tihaiecnined Intermingling of Black Spirits, Blue ‘ Spirits and Gray. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Uct. 12, 1874. Before leaving Nashville yesterday I made it | eonvenient to circulate around among the more prominent republican citizens of that place to ascertain the opinions they heid in regard to the Repablican Convention which meets bere to- morrow. Ali Southern outrages are to be dished | up and additional material furnished having a | tendency to further their political schemes and | advance the intrigues that have {or so long kept | ‘the South under a cioud, ‘To stir up tne caldron | ef hate and keep alive the embers of burning strile | apd promote direful misunderstanding as to the | motives and wishes of this section and abuse | tne minds of Northern peopie io that extent thet any tale to them seems possible, they seize upon the slightest wregularity, and exaggerate it and make it ap- pear that the Southern people are antagonistic to every lawor order and good government. In my | perambulation and search after information | en- | countered one of that numerous family without | whom no party or body of any kinc, degree or pur- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1874.—QUADRUPLE ——— ! While a caydidate for Governor, Brooks adopted front amt tieves to the rear.” Another remark with which be is credited is that juat alter the close of the War he said that the only way to put down the proud spirit of the Southern peopie was to con- vert the South into a howling wilderness. Brooks 1% a native of Ohio, and was formerly a Methodist Minister, but fiuding that he had more taste for polttics than for turning sinners from the wrath Lo come and urging tuem to a speedy repentance, he adopted the lower calling, and pow has the gruesome satisiaction of being a deposed Gov- ernor, driven from tue proud position he had held over the people, Tue third person of tmportance tn the list is Jus McClure. He Was at ove time a stage con- tractor, and emigrated from Ono to Arkansas in 1865. mM this position of obscurity he was ele- vatea by his friend Clayton to the high position of Coiet Justice. ‘The House of Representatives of Baxter’s Legisiature brought arcicies of impeach+ ment against him, out the General Assembly ad- journed ere vring'ing trial, His greatest reputation, perhaps, 18 for being an adept in the game of poker, at which, 1t iy Said, he can beat the heathen Cpim Was educated at Oberlin, @ Weil kuown schoo! of civil rights proclivitiies, He 1s said to nave pocketed the very neat littie sum of | $200,000 or $400,000 by batiding # forty-mile nar- | row gauge railroad turough the swamps of Arkan- a levee at the same time. His seat in the United States Senate, it is generally understood | and alleged, was obtained by depositing a portion | of this sum’ With tae members of the Arkansas | Legisiacure, ‘Asa Hodges, formerly member of the House from the First district of Arkansas, was elected Asso- | ciate Justice in 1868, which position he held until | 1871, when he was appointed Chie! Justice by Clayton, He 1s a Southern man, s. M. Barnes, a native of Kentucky, has been in Arkansas three or four years. He Was a Greeley republican candidate for Governor in 1872, S. B, Beaumont 18 the superintendent of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, having hela ‘Lhat position during the past two years, le has been tn the State turee or four years. Henry M. Cooper is a native of New Jersey, and went from Hiinois to Arkansas nine years ago; is now Secretary of the State Central Republican Committee, was Clerk of the last House Pere gg and was ousted by the incoming of axter. Edward Wheeler, @ native of Orange county, New York, is Dow general ticket agent of the Lit- tie Rock and Fort Smith Ratiroad, He has never taken # prominent part in politics. Henry Page was State Treasurer until the rein- Statement of Dexter, when, not being allowed to nation, which was accepted. Page was born in Massachusetts and came into Arkansas from New York, having been deposited there by the federal army in | pose was ever yet formed; one who Sore the very wncommon name of Jones, Jones 1s & big man in | the party, and to lim had been entrusted the | gathering up of delegates to the Convention. The | Business Of distributing certificates of member. | ship was not a sinecure, and Mr, Jones jogged | bravely over the wu “the City of Rocks’’ for two whole days, wearing | not only bis own corporosity, but seriously @amaging bis sole, and thas oceastoning | an urgent demand upon bis shoemaker for another | pair of number tens. Mr. Jones poked his nose | into every nook and corner, snifed the breezes | and peeped wisely over the top of his silver- | rummed spectacles, manipulated the hands of his | friends in the pump-nandie shake to discover a | republican likely to accept the great commission | and carry out ihe purposes of the assembied Cone | vention. Tbere are numberiess prominent repub- | cans in and about Nashville, yet tne glowing representations and earnest appeals of- Mr. Jones | fell upon listless ears and failed to inspire | his hearers with adue sense of the importance | of the occasion and induce them to take SELF-APPOINTED PLACES | as members of the notable Convention. Depressed pocketbooks refused to open and yield up the re- quired smai! sum to conduct a single passenger to Chattanooga and back. cause Jones himself did pot contemplate being a delegate and bad fnally given op his futile at | tempts to induce persons to become delegates to The fact of the business is that the Convention. the native republicans in Nashville regard the Chattanooga Convention with suspicion and are not wilung to risk their reputation in it. They have a tolerable character, but might, were they to go into this Convention, find themselves in the position of Bridget alter she went on the boat. Another sig- nificant item about the affair is that there is a general manifestation of the Convention proposes todo. The more promi- ment republicans alone had received the call, and they had not seen fit to put it betore their lesser | brethren. ®@ private paper than a public docoment. A prom- ment republican of Nashville, who Is a party man- ager, though he confessed having the call, did pot Geem it prudent to let the fact be known. Another bad been mainly instrumental in calling the Con- | vention, but did not feel it incumbent upon him to express his mame im connection with it, leaving Jones to solve the problem of securing delegates to the Convention. I next saw and conversed with Abram Smith, a promi- pent colored republican, always in the party har- mesa and always ready for astart, who said that he would have nothing whatever to do with the | He was not so much | enamored of it as to expend u solitary Bickle | Chattanooga Convention. towards his transportation here. He did not Know that the Convention would be likely to ac- complish anything of which one would feel proud. | At eight o'clock last night I took the Chatta- mooga train, and soon sped on the way out of Nashville. The Arkansas delegation was aboard op @ special sleeping car. They were practi- cally carrying out the idea suggested by the Civil Riguts bills, for in sweet and geal companionship with them were a quartet of gentiemen of color who, as will shown, are somewhat prominent in Arkansas, aa they choose to express it im their own provincial vernacular. With a very Jew exceptions the deie- gation is @ pack of politicians, men who have grown rich in fat positions under the carpet-bag governments in the Soutir, and who would be loath to surrender the emoluments that accrue to them trum office, and iney are making desperate efforts to hold their own, keep the curds in their owa bands and divide tne profits among themselves. The Convention had ITS ORIGIN in the craniums of the Claytons, McClures, Dor- seys and Brookes, of Arkansas, while the boid Bakers, of Texas, and others of that ilk, consisting of radicals and adventurers from that State, make Uhose delegations of more than ordinary interest. ln order to give an idea of the material that cou- posex this Convention a short personal history of the more important characters will give the Key- nove to the whole. Were the minute particulars ©} their recent lives given the great columns of » the HERaLD would hold nothing else. SKETCH OF THE LEADERS, ‘The bead and front and prime mover of the Co: + Yenuon, the lever woich moves the machine, yer- haps, is Senator rowell Clayton, of Arkansas. He has already been made notorious by his daring and reckless achievements. He is a native of Pennsylvania, and was in former years a Dougias democrat. He emigrated to Kansas and followed the calling Of surveyor. Afier the breaking out of the war be volunteered in tue federal army, and was commissioned as colonel of the Fifth Kansas regiment, whicu no other man than tne inflexidie clayton could have commanded. ‘the regiment was composed of bold, bad and unscrupuious men, who were @ terror to the State, Even Clayton Tigid discipline could not prevent commitung depredations of almost every descrip- tion, Clayton and bis men kept together and were \ known far and wide until the close of the war, when there was no jonger any use for them, and ‘they were disbanded, found @ new scene of action, and became Gover- Dor Of Arkansas through the disiranchisement of «the peopie. Here was organized under his régime i notorious, as everything connected with Cla; ton seemed to be, miir This organization, like jayton’s former regiment, went avout Arkansas uike the oid Robin Hood banditt, robbing and Murdering men, outraging women and indulging ™ apy and every Kind of excess, They allowed their unbridied passions suacn an unlimited sway and indulged in such horrivie crimes that Clayton | was forced to recaii them. So indignant had the downtrodden people become «nd so wrought up were their jeelings at tne repeated OUTRAGES OF THE MILITIA that the life of the man whom they considered was the instigator Of it all, Was threatened. They had en gone 80 far as to raise a subscription to pay man Who had agreed to assaesinate him, put the ustering Of the objectionatie «ilit wice somewhat appeased the wr people, a6 it Waa not Vlaycon pe Tmilitia that ofended thein. lender and of erect ra ring. features are of somewiunt Napo- \iegnic cast, While his amoition is aimost as un. pousded as that hero's. He wears 4 lormidahie | mustache and goatee ; he has but one arm, having jot the otber by amputation on account of an a- cidensal Wound received walle out gunning. In email ett ey coe is bonest enough, a@agper in which he obtatued a seat in the pet ees Bevate Bas already become @ matter oO peGovernor Brooke, of the famous Baxter. Brooks contest, has a/sv made bis appearance an colegels, Ne ay pve WO AYP Michie ¥, we ig Th mis personal ap: With all bis zeai in the | ignorance as to what | hereatter be | them from | After the war Clayton | 864. br. T. M. Chrisman, of Tennessee, was in the Confederate army, and has been Superintendent of Public Instruction at Little Rock. He took an active part ig the reconstruction of the State, and Was a ember of the Legisiature of 1868, Stephen Wheeler, Jormerly from New York, has | Tesidéd in Arkansas eight years, 18 editor and proprietor ot the Little Rock can, has always taken an active part in politics, was mem- even, vreak-neck sidewalks Of | per of the first Legislature after reconstruction, | was clected Auditor of the State in 1872 on tne | Grant ticket and ousted by Baxter; was tm- peached, the charge against him being, it is said, issuing Warrants Jor appropriations unter Brooks. W. H. Gray, colored, who possesses considerable oravorical powers, was a delegate to tne Philadel hia Convention, was elected Commissioner of mrmigration, and like 80 many of his predecessors had his term abruptly cut short, nipped in the bud, as it were, by ap untimely political frost; was born in Virginia, Was 4 slave, and bas been living in Arkansas for the past ten years, He took an active part in the reconstruction of the State, was amember of the Legislature and wn assistant Assessor. Gray is well educated. J. C. Corben, colored, came into existence tn Ohio a freeman j-was a student at Oberlin; was con- necced with @ Cincinnati bank; has been in Arkan- Sas four or five years; 18 euilor Of a republican journal; Was elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction on the Grant ticket in 1872, and held that office until abolished by the Constitu- tional Convention. Benton Turner was a member of the Sixth Illi- | nois cavalry; was born in New York and wasa | member of the Arkansas Legisiatare in 1868. Just | before tne Baxter administration he was elected | Sheriff of Fauixner county, but that gentieman re- lieved hum of bis position. Judge Joun Whytock commanded an Arkansas | regiment and has been living tuere since the cloxe of the war; was appointed Circuit Jadge by Clay- ton im 1868, and put out by Baxter. He studied law in the office of ex-President Fillmore, in New | | York. |W. S. Oliver was rearea in Alabama; com- Mauded a Missouri federal regiment during tne | War aud subsequently turned merchant; was | elected Sheriff of Pulaski county, and resigned his | oMice at the invitation of Baxter. | Logan H. Roots, member of Congress, origin- ated in Lilinols; was colonel in the Federal army, and has made Arkansas his home since the war. Juage M. Gibbs, colored, who hails from Pennsy!- Vania, presides over the City Court at Little Rock. He was a@ Greeley man in i872, He has lived iu Arkabeas four years; is a lawyer of good educa- tion. Colonel A. P. Robinson, is a New Yorker; is Chiet Engineer of the Little Rock and Fort Smith lt Was regarded more in the light of ' Railway, with whicn road he has been connectea Jor siX OF seven years. | Thomas Bowles 1s an ex-member of Congress. | Bowles happened to be born in Arkansas, He | was colonel oj an Arkavsas Union regiment and was a Greeley republican in 1872, | _ Valentine Beli has resided in the State twenty Years; Was & member of the State Senate 1m 1860; is now euilor of the New £ra, republican, at Fort Smitn. Frank Gallagher was captain in an Ohio regi- | ment aud settied in Arkaosas at the Close of the | late unpleasantness; Was a democrat until he | Came into Arkansas, when he found tt convenlent to change his politics. He was elected to the State | Senate; is now sheriff of Monroe county by ap- poiniment of Baxter, 'N. W. Moore is # resident of Arkansas, and has dabbied a little in politics, W. P. Walsh is & Southerner, with no particular political record. . George H. Martin had something to do with the reconstruction of the State; was elected State Senator in 1568; lived ip Arkansas previous to the war. W. L. Stevenson was colonel of an Arkansas | Union regiment; was Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court. Baxter put him ouw | _W, L, Copeland, colored, bas a falr education, | ana was a member of tne Legislature; was ap- | Pointed an Assessor by Baxter. Has been living | in Arkansas lor a number of years. Born tree. George 5. Scott went down from Canada eight or nine years ago, and Was # member of the Legis- jature 1D 1863. J. A. Emmerson, colored, was freeborn, edu- cated in England; speaks five languages, Has lived In Arkansas two years. J. M. Carber has been in the State Senate since reconstruction. Is @ Pennsylvanian, and turned up in Arkansas during the iree soil troubies in 256. ». HB. Barnes came from Michigal Major in the tederai army and doesnot boasto: beimg @ great politician. L.G. Wheeler, colored, is an emigrant from Chicago. He was appointed professor in Pulaski county schoul by Baxter, R. Rowand, colored, formerly a slave from Georgia, las a lair education; was elected County Clerk and was impeached. W, L. Cook. colored, was a@ slave in Tennessee; | has a tolerable education; was candidate on the Greeley ticket in 1872; Was Superintendent of the Penitentiary that year. A. C. Rogers, a Southern man, represented the Second Arkansas district in Congress two terms, George Haycock comes from Onto; has lived in Arkansas jour or five years; 19 not much of w politician, Jotn Agery is a native of Sourh Carolina, George KR. We connected with the Mer- chants’ National Bank of Little Rock, is not @ poll- ticlan; Das lived in Arkangas more than ten years. F, 8. Burrows is a merchant; came from Ohio; has veep in Arkansas three or jour years. Dr, Peter Brugman was born in South Carolina; has lived in Arkansas twenty-five or thirty years. THE MISSISSIPPIANS rejoice in having many titles. Is would seem from its list of sixty names it 13 enaeavoring to claim about all the tities to be had at a cheap rate, With @ very tew exceptions they all claim and have attached the very dignified title of Hon. wo their name. fut oat of the threescore only about 4 baker’s dozen are here to represent that State, and most of them are colored. ever, they can boast ihe fact that while many of the other States send carpet-daggers and an almost entire foreign element, (heir deiegates are mostly pative colored republicans. | ALR. Davis, colored, is Lieutenant Governor of the State ana atone time was 4 member of the Legisiature. | john KR. Lynch is Congressman from the Filta district. J, J. Ireland, colored, is Superintendent of Al- corn University, and the oniv one of the colored delegation that has any sort of education. He was born 4 slave in Washington city aud drifted down to Mississippi tn 1869, {| William Grey, culored, is inciined to be some- | thing of aswell. He puts on immense style and affects great agony in dresa. He, to-day, made Ing appearance on the streets with his hands encased in peagreen kids, provoking the enmity of his dusky Chattanooga brethren, He was Slate 5en- | ator Irom @ black county. J. D. Sissor, colored, Was a memt Jature. M. Hard, colored, was also a member of the Legisiature. P, Scott, colored, is Sherif of Issaquena r of the Legis- coun FE. k. Bliss, white, comes from Columbus; is Postmaster there; hatis irom Iilinois; he studied law in Washington city. H. W. Lewis, also of Columpus, went from Ohio to wae tm 1865; 18 Sherif of Lowns county; was once # legisiator. George P. Sfown is Judge of the Circnit Court at Vicksburg. He weot down to Mississippi from Oo in 1866; be and anovuer gery yerckssed a cotton plantation of 2,009 acres with the expec- tation of speedily realizing # fortune raising cou ton; the government taxed the cotton three per cent, it fell to vwelve cents, bacon went up to twenty cents, corn meal to $1 @ bushel and the consequence was that he and hia partner col- | lapsed. He had, of military necessity, t@ ruD for STG Ale ABST Bg ask Senator G. W. Dorsey is # native of Ohio, and | ‘Sas, a appropriasions for the building of | ne Repre- | retain his office, he graciously handed in bis resig- | the very expressive motto, “Llonest men to the | Grenada, but ga) \ him before the Senate jor | ners a dozen armed, mi: | | t | i | | | son never ceased to be thanxtul | years, born in New Jersey; | phy, of N right arm, | Of the Fifth precinct. Si | Co. William Price was once ®& postmaster ve up that ition to become He wanted to be elevated. J. H. Pearce is Marshal ol the Northern dfstrict of Mississippi, was State Senator for four years. ‘The following are short biographical sketches :— TRXAS DELBGATER, PE nae) Baker, Cee ibe pase Executive un aL Gt born in ‘te. not @ politician. award t. Randall, born in Georgia, a Texas planter, now serving in the State Senate a four years’ term, was inspector Of the penitentiary two years ago. George W, i, Jr, born in | ‘Arkansas. bas been in Texas twenty-six years, Was lieutenant colone! in the federal army. George W, Honey has been in Texas elyht years, was clerk o/ the Supreme Court at Galvestou under the provisional government, has been State Treas- urer, was born in Wisco! 1s a Methodist reacher and went out a8 chaplain of the Fourth: Wisconsin regimen!. Several years ago he weit to a quarteriy conference sixty wiles north of Austin, and while there preaching to colored sin- | asked "men came up, took bim a short distance up the river and made a | baptist of him by twice plunging bim into ihe water. Honey says they tried to rob him, but he saved his valuaol and still lives. Honey, juig- ing from his aptuess tolet himself out in conversa- on, must be an exhorter that would seud most apy transgressor to his knees, Andrew J. Neal has been in Texas since 1839, and has been a terrific old Indian fighter, as evinced by his having @ pretty heavy ballast of lead in his body. He 18 awiul jolly for three score and ten, rovust and for @ century, if not some time taken desperately short. J. G, Tracy 1s @ Northern man, has been in Texas twenty yeare, 1s a printer, Was a member of the thirteenth Legislature, Wright Cuney is the smartest colored man in the State Senator, | State, is a lawyer, son ol a white daddy, who | Y owned 250 slaves, His father, having a spark of | affection for him, sent him to Oberlin before the war and edncated him, as a pape should, and the Richard Alien, colored, was a slave, member of | twelith Legisiature. E. J. Davis, white, trotted into the world in the lana of flowers, and, in consequence, has been saved all expense in ustog oaoriferous extracts; has lived in Lone Star State twenty- nine years, is @ good lawyer, was District Judge before the war, went through the war ax a general in the army, winding up his oficial career ed taking a comiortable seat in the gubernatorial air. IN_AN INTERVIEW with Colonel Nat Hill, of Little Rock, to-day, he said:—"We have had no opportunity as yet to discuss with the delegates from other States as to What shall be done, but have definite views of our own and shall urge them with moderation. Our idea is that each State shouid present its own griev- ances, Tue Northern people do not comprehend the situation here. They are lamentably ignorant of the true condition oi affairs, We shonid enlighten them. To correct error the best plan ig to present the truth properly authenticated, We in Arkansas will explain the condition of affairs m our State and why we refused to take | apy partin the election which comes off to-mor- row, believing it better to appeal to the nation for redress. The following named DELEGATES FROM GEORGIA have and are expected to arrive here by to-mor- | row Lootomg 4 Ex-Governor Conley, President of | the Senate, has been tn the State thirty or iorty | ex-United States Ackerman, was a dele- gate, but had a suit pending and could | not attend the convention; Joshua Hill | ex-United States Senator, a bative of Georgia; Judge Dawson, a Walker gene:al; Henry Wayne, J. T. Long, ex-member of Congress; Madison Davia colored, several times member of the Georgia Attorney General Legislature, toterably well educated, jor. | merly a slave; R. W. White, colored, has been connected with the revenue service in the past; H. M. Turner, colored, D. D., LLD.; Elbert Head, biack as the ace of spades, no educa- tion, slave, worth $15,000, rents thirty odd negro cabins to negroes; John 8S. Bigby, ex-member of Congress and of the Constitutional Convention, and many others. FIRE IN GRAND STREET. A fire broke out last night in the three-story brick building, No. 81 Grand street, that caused a damage of it $2,000. The stock of Theodore Cohnfeld, who occupied the first Noor ag a fancy feather manufactory, was damaged $1,000. Gous- set and Philepot rented the basement as a cand. shop, which was damaged $500; insured for $8 The building was damaged.to the amount of $500. A SHOOTING APPRAY. Henry McMahon, a young. rough, twenty years of age, became very drunk last evening, and alter roaming around some time in quest of a fight finally staggered into the saloon at No. 16 Beach street, where he drew a revolver and witiout the slightest provocation deliberately sbot Luke Mur- No. 73 Beach street, in the left breast and and Charles Quinn in the right arm. The wounded men were removed to the Park Hospital and McMahon was arrested by the police THE AROTIO WHALING FLEET, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12, 1874, The news from the Arctic whaling feet is not encouraging this season. The weather had been mild. Up to August 10 only five whales had beeao seen by the entire fleet, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE |ONTH OF ER. - | Liverpool. 29 Broadway, "|Livervoot.|¢ Bowling Green -|Giasgow. [72 Broadway, Bremen... |2 Bowling Green . | Rotterdain |) Broadway. Hamburg. 61 Broadway. Liverpool..|15 Broadway Liverpool. |¢9 Broadway. 17:|Liverpool../4 Bowling Green . 17.|Livernoos..|19 Broadway. et. 17.|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green Oct. 17.) Bremen :..12Bowling Greca Get 17)! Mavre .....156 Broadway. Oct. 20.) Liverpool. |29 Broadway, w.| Hamburg. . Liverpool. Bremen 113 Broadway. 4Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Aambure.. [61 Broadway. Liverpool. 14 Bowling Green Liverpool..|19 Broadway. iverpool. [59 Broadway. Liverpool..| 15 Broadwa: Glasgow. ..|7 Bowling Green Bremen....|2 Bowling Green 129 Bread way. 4 Bowling Green Rotterdam . | Rotterdam |50 Broad Westohalia. :|Hamburg,. (61 Broadw: City of Brussels: {|Liverpool., {1 Y $1. |Liverpool..|19 Broadway 81: ]Liverpool. 62 Hroudwi -l Havre ....”.158 Broad BL. | Liverns 31. 1Glaszow 4Rowling Green Bowling Green. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, WIGH WATER. Sun rises. 6 09 | cov. Island....eve 10 11 Sun sets 5 24| Sandy Hook....eve 9 26 eve 6 63| Hell Gate. eve 11 56 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 12, 1874. CLEARED. Steamsbin Fronconta, Bragg, Portian’—I ¥ Ames. Bark Wanderer (Nor), Kolfsen, Laverpool—Funch, | aye & Uo. : Bark Westfold (Nor), Larsen, London—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Cerere (Avs), Bartolich, Bristol, E—K E Morgan's sons. Bark Colorado (Br), McMullen, Glasgow—Wm Nelson, or, Bark Erna (Ger), Schutte, Bremen—Funcn, Edye & Bark Luigi Montuori (Ital), De Maria, Gibraltarana Genoa—“locovich & Co. Bark & D Jewett (Br), Malmaquist, Acapalco—Hender- son Bros. Norsk Veritas (Nor), Isaacsen, Charieston—Te- Bark ns & Bockmann. 3 Brig Favorit (Nor), Ratvig, Palermo—Funch, Edye & ‘brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, St Thomas—Peniston 30. yin 5 N Collymore (Br), Perry, Yarmouth, NS—Heney arker. Schr J Morton (Br), Bell, Jacmel—Brett, Son & Co. Schr 5 A Paine, Brown, Aux Cayes—B J Wenberg. pScht Annie B (Br), Bradley, ®t Jobn, NB—Heney & arker. schr Wm R Barry (Br), Sherurd, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. Sehr Lily, Cole, Charleston—Tetens & Bockman: Sehr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, ES ‘owell.. 5 Sehr Barnett Jones, Crittenden, Norfolk, Va~IsaacR mes ta pies. Schr Cora, Bush, Norfolk—L R Staples. Schr Ada B Alien, Dudley. Boston—sed Frve & Co, SchrW 8 Thompson, Bradley, Harttord—Wm Chal- mers. ‘Steamer Elizabeth, Anderson, Baltimore—W Dalyell. Steamer Triplet. Hall, Wilmington. Del—A Avvote Ln Black Diamond, Smith, Poiiadeipna—w Kirk- patrick. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Phitadeiyoiu—James Hand ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPH LINK. Steamship Auguste Andre (Bele) Greus, Antwer ept 26, with mdve and 59 passengers to Funch, Kaye AND Steamsnip City of Panama, Lewis Aspinwall Oet4 | with mdse ait passengers to the Pacitic Mati steamstip Co. Oct¥, 4PM, tat 2 i412, spose brig Torrent, de nas, Oct 6, Fernandina H Geipeke. Morro Castie lon 77 24, ste jeans. Steamship Gulf Stream. Crowell, Charleston Oct with mdse to JW Quircard & Cu, . jark Light of the Ave (of Brisiel), Alexander, Tome 77 Gays, with nitrate of soda to Fabiri & Ciauncey; vessel to ¥ Bulley. Passed Cape Horu Auy 6 and crossed the kquator Sept & in lon 36, rk Teresa (ital), Celcutano, Patras 62 days, with if nia, Johnston, Point-a-Pitre, Guad, 20 da: ith sugat to Keynal & Co. Ath | from Waterford), for tal | oxere whaling craft was sent to Cuttyhunk today at | 19days, witn sugar to Leayeraf & Co; vessel to Simp oon, Clapp & Co. Sehr Dennie Hastings, Tilton, Virginia, sehr HS Bi 8, Landrick, Virginia. Sehr John Sehr Flora Cu Behr J M Van D Mille Schr J Kirkman, Crane, Virginia, . Boker, Virginia, ‘ench, Virginia. inch, Bunnell, Virginia. Fehr Ucean Wave, Zelutt, Virgima. Sohr © H Booth, Barrett, Vireinia. Sehr MA. Tyler, Peterson, Virginia, Ht Barrow, taylor, Virginia. Sehr Willian Henry, Van Name, Virginia. Sehr GT Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia. Selir J A Berkele, Smith, Virginia. Sehr voseph & Franklin, Randoipd, Vi Sehr Franels French, Schr AB Reynolds B Schr E 8 Tyler, Mi ‘The steamshi 20th inst, lat 41 ., nia. ‘hrockmorton, Virginia. ‘arker, Milton, Del. ler, Philadelphia for New Haven. Baltic, whieh arrived 1th, r W, lon 6504, saw an American li llth, 186 mules cast of sandy Hi mship, do. Passed Through Hell Ga BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Henry, Foss, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Alida, Lambert, Boston for New York. Schr Wi Conrad, Baker, Bridgeport for New York. Schr A P Cranmer, Isaacs, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Connecticut, Providence for New York. Sehr Joseph Roxers, Rogers, Portland, Ct, tor New York, with stone to Londer & Co. i" Schr Brazos, Tyron, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Eliza Willams, Hamelin, Boston tor New York. Schr Thomas 8 Rogers, liarris, Greenport for Cape Schr Nethe Doe, Walter, Boston for New York. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New Yorg, with stone to order. tener Asner 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Gove or New ‘or! Schr Mariner, Gorham, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order, BOUND EAS?. Sehr © W Dexter, Dunton, Amboy for Portland. r Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Port Johnson tor n. sehr Wm O Trish, Terai, Newburg for Providence. or B henr Margaretta, sot, Alb aD for Roslyn. schr P F Brady, Brown, Port Johnson for Norwicn, SAILED, Ship Ne Plus Ultra, for London: barks Gerda (Nor), do; Pipi janes Cork; Peti Dubrovacki (Aus) ; Pas- quahna tab, Leghorn; Veneranda (Ger), Hamburg; gina Folck, Bambury remen ; ‘AD: derson, Havana; Norfolk; Alliance Rothesay, (Nor), ania (Ger), Philadel (Nor), do; Ge’ hia; brigs Georgina (Br), Pernambuco and Bahia; Pearl, Port spain; Wey- lands (Ital), Alexandria, Sailead from Lower Bay, barks Carl Johann (Nor, ;.New Brunswick (Nor, from Dieppe), for ———; brig Redowa (irom Brunswick, Ga), Montevideo, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Maritime Miscellany. Suir Carnicxs (Br), Winsborrow, from Manila for New which was ashore on Catalatas Reef and subse- got off and taken back to Manilla, was floated iter throwing over some sugar and hemp, and din night of Aug 4 by Spanish steamer Leva: She was discharging cargo Aug 18 tor the purpose of vey and repairs. Baxx Janz Anna (Br), which was reported by cable as having put into Belfast, 1, Oct 4, leaky, and with refusing to proceed, was trom Dublin for Newport, RL Brig Wave Var irom New York, wrecked in Para River, 1 @ total loss, Bria Acnatxs (of Prince Edward Island), from Pictou for Pembroke with coal, went ashore Satarday on Kam Island, near Jonesport. She is full of water and will break up. Bria Renowa, Wallace, from Franswick, Ga, for Mon- tevideo, which put into this port on the 11th inst in con- sequence of having lost and split sails in a heavy Nis gale on the 6th, received @ new set and sailed for desti- nation yesterday. Scur Grace Davis, Davis, at Boston from Alexandria, ‘was ashore on George’s Island, but came off uninjured, Scur Marrua A (Br), which went ashore near Jail Island, L’Etahg harbor, Sept 19, was sold at St. George, NB, Oct 2. Capt Glass was the purchaser of the hull and spars for $475, He purpo: repairing the schr if possi- ble. Vessel and materials realized $1,290, Scour Susay, from Philadelphia, which sunk alongside the wharf at l’ensacola, atter being ashore on the bar, ‘Was pumped out and proceeded to Milton (at the head of Pensacola Bay) to repair. Scur Nevius D Vaven! regular packet to Province- town, lying at Wongate’s whart, Koston, took fire yes- terday morning from sparks trom the shed, and had ber mainsail, main gaff topsails, main boom, mast and rig ging burned. The deck house was aiso scorched, but ‘the hull was not injured. Scan W Sraxons, Will lc 3, from Georgetown for Port Royal with a cargo of coal, put into Norfolk 12th inst for repairs, having collided with schr Shiloh in Chesapeake jay on Friday night. Her mainboom is broken and mainsail badly torn. Scur RM Cuanxe, Captain Buell, of Middletown, col- lided, night of 6th inst, off Huntington light with some upknown craft, and sang in ten fathoms of water. The crew were saved. The vessel was loadea with corn, fot the Union Mills’ of Middletown. Cargo insured. ‘The vessel will be a total loss. Scur EB & L Corpery, Smith, from Providence for Alex- andria, pat into Pniladelphia Oct 9 tor repairs. having on the 7th, when off Chincoteague, in a heavy sea, yar and maintopmast and foremast head. @ little. Corpus Cunisti, Sept 26—The schr Catharine Minerva, | stranded near the Brooklyn Whar! during the late storm, is again damage Havana, Oct 7—Advices from Nassau to the $d Inst re- port that the New York Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Rellef, which went to Puerto Plata tosave the | German steamer Alsatia, had returned, finding that she | could render no as: ce. Toe Relief would leave for New York on the 6th. Rocktanp, Me, Oct 12—The hope of getting the steamer Cambridge ‘off the rocks amtact has been abandoned, } though efforts are still being made. Toe hull of @ large new schr, which was built at Solo- float without having sustaincd any serious ere iug trade. She belongs to Baltimore parties. | Quick Ruy.—Sehr Jennette T Hibbard, Miller master which arrived at Halifax Oct 3 trom New York, made H a passage in 6) hours, She ws partly owned in st John, Cxose Sartxc—The German barks Industrie and Wie- land, which arrived at Baltimore on Saturday from Bremen, sailed on the same day, and within four hours of each other. Neither was seen by the other until they came into por, They were signalled almost simulta- Reousiy, Cs reached quarantine only an hour anda ait apar' Lauxcn—Messrs Goss & Sawyer, shipbnilders at Bath, Me. wiil launch today a fin’ sftp of about 1,200 tons, called the Leading Wind. She will hail from Boston agit will be ocmmanded by Capt Francis M Hinckley, of Barnstable. Lavxouxp—At Bath, 10th inst, from the yard of Mr Wilham Rogers, the ship Highland Light, of 1,315 tons. The H L is a duplicate ship of the Hercules, also built b. fir Rogers, and both are owned by Messrs Nickerson 0, ol ston. ‘At Bucksport, 10th inst, trom the vard ot WH Genn & Co, an Al bark of 750 tons, She will be commanded by Capt Colling, Jate ot the bark Hancock. Notice to Mariners, [ATSLES OF 91 FINNEY AND MIQUELON, NEWFOUNDLAND. vain fo on a Jevel with and about 50 yards from the abutment that surmounts the lighthouse tower, and will be in use hereafier whenever t) may be 1oggy weather or a snow storm between the 15th of March and the Ist of December, and especially during this period, at fort- ny is ‘ntly intervals, when the postal steamer from Halifax ue at 8t Pierre. She whistle will blow every minute for 6 seconds at intervals of 64 seconds. It will be hea reeze, from 10 to 1 @ storin or Ly alm o1 ate of from § to 6 knots an hour: duri wind biowing in sn opposite direction, according to the state of the atmosphere. This signal will replace the firing of cannon, which will not continue, Notice is also xiven that the irre; larities in the appear: of the light at Galantry, at- tributed to the thickening of tne oil, » tion) to the en th, tions having been taken to avoid congea! phenom used by the fog, which sometimes ni the light completely while leaving the lower part of the lighthouse visible. St. Pivhax, Sept. 25, 1874, Whalemen. New Bedford, Oct 10—The whaleboat despatched trom this city on Thursday for Cuttyhunk was manned by a crew yesterday, under command of Capt Flanders, and started in pursult of the whales before repor off the islands. The whales were seen 0 gtr and one ‘was shot by a bomb lance and sunk, and will probably rise t y and be towed ashore at Cuitvhunk. Largo bers of whales were seen. and they appeared very me. The boat would go in pursnit again to-day, and ¥ the Capt Warfield, of schr Witch, just ar- rived trom Gay Hi inback, sulphur-bottom and rij passe #0 near one of them that @ man threw a stone from the sehr on to him. rilot boat Wasp will leave to-night wiih @ whaileboat and crew tor the whaling ground. Spoken. Shiv W G Ruseell (Br), Owen, trom Caraiff for Aden, it 4, lat 14 N, a Helen Augusta. ark’ Mand Dunn, from Belfast, I, for Charleston, Sept 18 lat 49, lon Bark Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, from London for Sai vannah, Sept 24, iat 48 43, lon 8. Bark Cingalee (Br), Anton, from Greenock (Aug 19 for Aquique.an Columbia River, Sept 4, lat 14 N. lon 27 W. rig Salve (Br), Johnson, from st John, NB, for Mon- tevideo, Oct 6 lat di 22, lon 65, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depi vres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign veasels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW: Atarens, Oct — United States. Brisrot, Oct 11—Satled, varks Rosetta McNeil, Bryant New Orleans (not sailed 9th), Bertha (Ger), Schutt, Wil- mington, NC, Satled 12ch, steamship Great Western (Br), Windham, bark Clifton (Br), Snow, | New York. Arrived 1th, bark Virgo (Nor), Michelsen, New York; brig Signal (Br), Williams, Wilmington, NC. Brest, Oct 10—Sasled, steamsnip Ville de Paris (Fr), Daurie (from Havre), New York. Brewanwaven, Oct 10—Satled, barks Ocean (Ger), Gerdes, New York; Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger), Bich- mann, Chited States; Johanna (Ger), Koepke, do; Pro- tector (Nor). Cunderson, do. Bancetona, Oct - —Arrived, brig Chanita (8p) Mir, New York. Banta (by tel from Lisbon)—Arrived, brigs Ich Dien (Br), Williams, Richmond, Va; Dundee (Br), McConnell, New York; W A Heney (Br), Taylor, do. Corexnagen, Oct 10—Arrived, bark Agur (or), Olsen, New York. 3 with Tr ‘Seen P. with seman 068 Wem slay to Bauiel Trowbridye & Conn” | _ Aaa D aciake (ok GalMaAbn 7 iiik, Wie Memmesar Canis, Oct ~—Sailed, brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Gipucester, Massy mons Isiand, Chesapeake Bay, has been towed to Balti- port Sense, bare Cotttest'vGr7, ‘Eines, trom Goara- nore, w! fe will be fitted for the foreign and coast. | >, aP arrived Aux Boe whistle has been established at Galantry | SHEET, Conwranrinoria— Arrived, brig L’ Amico (lal), Espos- to, New York. Guascow, Oct —Arrived, steamship Castalia (Br), Butler, New York. Sailed from the Clyde ilth, bark Gratia (Nor), Ander. sen (from Glasgow), Pensacola, Gunoa, Oct ~ —Satled, ship Aukathor (Nor), Strom, Boston; bark Luisa Bruno (Ital), Russo, New York. Giseavran, Oct Arrived, brig Sarah B (Br), Town- send, Leghorn for New York (see below). Haves, Oct W—Sailed, Orvar Odd (Nor), Johannesen, United States. Livenroo., Oct Arrived, bark Mindet (Nor), Beck, New York. Aiso arrived llth, barks Perseverance (Br), Lemon, Witmington, NC; Luna Nueva (8p), soarignez, Charles ton. Put back 10th, steamship France (Br), Alitree, tor New York (see below). Bailed 1th, barks W J Whiting (Br), Fulmore, Tybee (mot sailed 5th); Leif (Nor), Coruelsen, Galveston (not satied Ist). Also sailed Mth, ship John Rutherford (Br), O'Neal, New Orleans (before reported sailed Sept 27). Loxpon, Oct M—Ssailed, ship New World, Champion, New York. Lecnorn, Oct — —Sailed, barks Carmeta (Ital), Costel Jano, New York; Monitor, Eaton, United States. Movinim, Vet 12—Arrived, stedmship Circassian (Br), Wylle, Quebec for Liverpool. Newoastix, B, Oct l—Sailed, bark Esau (Aus), Ma- rassi, Philadelphia, Newrort, Oct t—Arrived, BtJohn, NB. Newry, Oct N—Arrived, bark Leopoldiue Bauer (Aus), Lacovich, New York, Ororro, Oct — —Arrived, brig Eva Parker (Br), Sloy cum, New York, Quxenstown, Oct Il—Arrived, ship Meaea (Dutch), Nieuwkirk, Philadelphia (see below). Also arrived lth, barks Gerolama Figari (ital), Far- dela, Baltimore ; Emilia (Ita), Ferro, New York; Trino Lugsene (Aus), Moricich, do; brig Mathilde Bellagamba (tal), Sturlese, do; 12th, 3 AM, steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool. Rio Janutno (by tel from Lisbon)—Arrived, brig Che- viot (Br), Nelson, Richmond, Va. Surmups, Oct 11—Sailed, brig Etna (Br), United States, Srocxnoim, Oct 10—Arnved, bark Knudsvig (Nor), Evensen, New York. St Hecena, Sept 22~Arrived, bark Andromeda (Swe), i Lundberg, Batavia for New York (or Boscon). H Tacannoa, Oct — —Arrived, bark A V (Sp), Garcla, New York. Vico, Oct — Arrived, bark Galoire (Sp), Gelpi, New York. Wanren Port, Oct 1l—Sailed, bark Frances Bourneuf | (Br), Durkee, United States. Lonvon, Oct 12—Ship Medea (Duteh), Nieuwkirk, from | Philadelphia, which arrived at Queenstown to-dav, ex- perienced heavy weather; was thrown on her beam | ends, shitted cargo and jettisoned 250 bags of wheat. Steamship Illinois, Shackford, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday from Philadelphia for Liverpool, encountered heavy weather on the voyage and lost her foretopmast, Steamship France (Br), trom Liverpool tor New York, returned to the former port on the 10:h Inst disabled. It was expected that she would proceed to-day. A telegram from Gibraltar says brig Sarah B (Br), Townsend, from Leghorn tor New York, has arrived at | that port leaky, and that a survey recommends that her bottom be examined by divers, vark Hawthorn, Givyan, McKinnon, Foreign Ports. Axtwrrp, Sept 26—Sailed, bark Graf Moltke (Ger), Ohlf, New York. Sailed trom Flushing Roads 27th, bark Adriana, Petro- eee (Dutch), Berg, America. 1 ¥ BXANDRIA, Sept 15—Sailed, Mercury, Thomas, New rk. ‘Koxcarps, July lrg ie tnd Albert Reid, Guam (be- fore reported in port July 2) for Cape Town), ANJER, Au Passed, ship Johanne (Ger), Bunge, from Manila for New York. ABSPINWALL, Sept 27—Arrived, barns New York, Fickett, New York: Caibarien, Hopkins, do; 30th, New York (Nor), Torjesen, do. Sailed 28th, ‘stp Jnventa (Br), France. tora Gulf port: 30th, brig J M Wiswell, Johnson, Port Limon. OuEsToW Sept 29—Sailed, ship Indid (Br), Moran, New ean i Batavia, Aug 1¢—Safled, ship Templar, Haskell, Probo- {O.. "Mowsay, Sept (Tn port ship Winona, Bray, unc; and others reported later 4 Oct #10 port bi Mand (Br), McTsaac, from mn, it IC, for Liverpool, reloading cargo. a—Sailed trot Penarth, ship ? Pendle- Canpr ton, Nichols, Singapore. Capiz, Se) 1deSalled, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, Portland, Me. Catcurra, Sept 10—In port ships Arundel Castle (Br), Roslin Castle ), and Ravenserag (Br). tor New York, Jdg, barks Vesuvius, Keazer, and Una, Weaver, unc. eeding down the river Sevt , ship City of Amoy (Br), Laing, tor New York. Covoxao, Sept 1—In port bark Dorothy (Br), Williams, for New York, Ig. ‘Duan, Sept 29—Sailed, bark Jane Anna (Br), for New- port, RI (since put into Belfast leaky). se eee Sept 29—Arrived, bark Norma (Rus), Boman, x ‘ork. Foocuow, Aug 22—Ia port ship Taitsing (Br), Richard to load for London or New York, as inducement o flere (another account says on the berth for New York). PS} ie aaa | bark Cordonan (Fr), Bertrand, land, O. Hioeo, Sept 8—Sailed, bark Harrington (Br), McKen ate Portland, U. in xp, Aug l—4rrived, ship Ei Soule, Drinkwater, Liverpool. pn a8 Livemroot, Sept timor taiMeeab, Oct Stn port ste Reliet (wreck assav, Oc! in port steamer ie eckor), fr Porta Plata, (to oail for New York 6:h). Peru Ne 'B. t 29—Cleared, barks Jonn Starr cpr) Hyktogies Sandy Hook; Oct l, Athlete (Br), Goud ir), le, OOK; . je iF), Go . Gatveston. © : 4 Panama, Oct 2—Salled, steamship Granada, Caverly, ‘San Francisco. Pownt-a-Prrag, Sept 21, schr ‘“Evadenez,” for New York next day. URKNSTOW N, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Sperimento (Ital), Deliacossa, Baltimore for Dublin mot at D 28th) Riga, sep 23—Arrived, bark Berths Sod (Nor), Ander- sen, New York. b Samanane, Ang 10—Sailed, bark Dirigo, Staples, Soura- ry Vincarone, Aug 19—Sailed, bark Evening Star (Br), Asburn, New York. Arrived Sept 28, steamship Gienfintas (Br), Wilcox, Shanghai (and sailed 29h tor New York). In port Aug 22, barks St Bernhard (ver), Reginer, for ‘ork, ldg ; Belle of Southesk (Br), Stratton, tor Bos- do; Escort, ‘ver, irom Newcastle, NSW, arrived for Boston; (Ger), Hoyen, for Batavia, to load for New York. St Jouns, NP, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Quebec (and satied same day for Liverpool). _Sypnay, CB, Sept 28—Cleared, brig Shannon, Sawyer, paba. St Jonn, NB, Oct 9—Arrived, schr B A Hayes, Smith, | Virginia. . Yoxowama, Sept 12—In port steamer Altona (Ger), Hore, from San Francisco; snips Bothwell Caste (Br), Authony, for do, ldg; Ambassador (Br), Prehn, from Hiogo, arrived Aug 2, for New York; Tokatos, McKin- non, for Puget Sound; barks New Republic (Br). Rey nolds, unc; Adella (Br), simpson, sold; sehr Myrtle 35 tons), Poley, trom San Francisco via Kuril Islands, rived Sept’: ty American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 10—Sailed, schrs W G Lewis, and Speedaway, Boston; Mabel Thomas, Allyn’s Point; laa E iatbam, New London, Karl P Mason, Haboken. Passed down—sehr W H .eaming, trom Georgetown for ——. APPONAUG, Oct 9—Sailed, schr H A Paull, Strange, Georgetown, DO. BOSTON, Oct 12—Arrived, steamers. Roma! Philadelphia; barks Regona (Br), Doughty, GH; Bphraim Williams, Keen, Baltimore : 5 Clarkson, Ireland, Charieston, 80. Case, Alexandria; ‘thos. Haven, hawken ; Geo W Andrews, Watts, Hoboke: Also arrived, brigs Stockton, Allen, Oadiz via Glou- cester, Mass; Princeton, Wells, Weehawken; schrs Win S shepard, Brown, Alexandria; Sidney O Tyler. Brown: Mary Haley, Haley: Jonathan May, West: Gedrze Tau- line, Adams, and Emma McAdam. March, from Philadel- pid; Henry D May, May, Weehawken; Elizabeth: Eu. ish. ‘Crowell, do: Samuel Castner, Jr, Lake. do: Maggle & 3 or JIG te hester, Rackett, Wee- old, Cook, do; Sea Lark, Pike. Ellzubettp olliér, Lewis, do: Benjawin Strong. Hicks, Port John- | 1 ¥ Staples, Gould, do; Rachel S Milier, John- | J B Knowles, Watts, York; Copia, Uhilds, do; fort Cunningham, Rondout; Eugene, Bennett, Ho- boken; Grace Davis, Davis, from Alexandria wee Miscel- | i rei—Steamships Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liver. | reedita, Marsh: Charleston, SC; Nerens, ool arse, Naw York; barks Bounding Biliow, Reynolds, | Gibraitar; John Mathues (Br), Roberts, Surinam; schrs | Martha Gals, Sm: Mattie A Franklin, | ith, ae Grima, New Orleans: RM Hayward. Doane, Savanaly | via Wood's Hole; Skylark, Small, timore; Hattie N | Crowell, Crowell, New York, to load tor Galveston. Sailed—ship United States; barks Bounding Billow and John Mathews, BALTIMORE, Oct 11—Bark Industrie (Ger), Hilcker + barks Wieland (Ger), Vogelsand, Bremen (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool; sclire Shiloh, Hab: ard, Demerara; © & Simpson, Windsor, NS, 12th—arrived, steamships Johns Hopkins. Hallett, Boston; McClellan, March, Providence, J T Cochran, | from Newbern ; bark Chanticleer, Clement, Rio Janeiro; | brig Silas N | Martin, Brown, Demerara; sehr W G Tull, trom New Yor! Cl St are imabips Wm Lawrence, Holmes, Boston; J 'W Garrett, Hix, New York; bark Traveller (Br), Pen- field, Rio Janeiro; brig Omer (Br), Williams, Tarks’ jay, Rodgers, Rotterdam ; Andrew 1 ig oe le ne. r Henry J May, Black- a9, ladelphi: a 1. S GHRISTT, Sept %~Arrived previous, schr West side, Kirby. New York. ‘ CHARLESTON. Oct 9—Cieared, sehr Carrie A Bentley, Palkenburg, Pulladeiphia. Nydia (Br), Harwood, 12th—Arrived, bai Boston ; schrs Hartstene, McNair, Tybee; Walter, trom Boothbay. | | Balled--Brig 6 F Baton (ir). Radtord, Liverpool, Rerived oh mot th), schr Mary Hand, Hand, New | ork. EAST GRERNWICH, Oct 9—Arrived, schrL O Wells, Wells. Port Johnson, 12—Passed in for Balti- FORTRKSS MONROE, Oct more, bark Antoniette er), Rosenan, from Bremen; NS; Olas Morton, ‘hrs Grace Wehster, trom Winaso! om West Indies. Passed out—Steamship Gen Werder, for Bremen ; ship Pride ot Wales, for Liverpool, barks Mary Kisiam, for St Marys, Geo; Surprise, for’ Rio Janeiro; Rosa, for Cork: Pais, tor do; Caroline. tor Roverdam; Iratk, tor do; brigs Dudiey, for Vaysandu, Renshaw, for New Agnes Barton, for Cardenas: Adelaide, for West ar: | Indies; Gal wa; WESTON. Oct 9—Arrived, sohr Alice Ball, Hatt jew Yor Lth—sailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York. oGLOUCKSTER, Oot Arrived, brig Stockton, Alien, | it, MOBILE, Oct 8—Cleared, schr Linda Trott, Havana. New On ANA, Oct td-arrived. steamship States: man (Pr), Vatiant, farerpool | day. st Reed, "poo! 2%8—Oleared, steamship Potomac (Br), | ry, Hlce, tor do, t pi the roade 12th, bark Jernbyrd, trom Richmond for | WI Johnson for Banzor; Nellie, Cobb, New York for Vinal havens, Delph Allan a en “and Aleck Diamond WANTUCKER oct? Arrives, schr Storm Child, Ry- eu sth’ schrs Onward, Gorham, New York; 8th, @ x LD te. do. H Rovio, Get arrived, schrs MA Predmore, and ‘augatuck, Bilzabeth port. . NEW LONDON, Uetw—Saileg, schra AMC Smith, and E H Brazos, for New York. POKT BUARELY. Oct t-Sailed, ship, Tercoina Ferey- Bee Videl, Callao; bark Fremont, Nichols, San Luis Oe. \—Cleared, ships Carrollton, Bosworth, Liverpool; Angustina (Perav), Barvier, town; barks Arlstos. iidahl, Cork: Payta (Fr), Cabaret, Queenstown. C) da, steamshi) ty ot Melbourne (Br), © Browne, Australia; “ship Pyightingale, Mauson, Liver pool, pe AscagouLa, Oct 6—Cleared, schr Asa Lidridge,. art, PHILADELUIA, Oct 12—Arrived, steamships Florida, Crocker, and Catharine Whiting, i:ldridge, Proyidence 5 Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Centipede, Miller, and Hercules, Swasey, do: Leopard, Albertson, snd Hattle~ snake. Artis, do; North Point, smith, New York ; schrs Lewis A Edwatan Miller, Arecibo. P Terry, Jacksonville: John U Cottingham, Ayres, Ciara’ Rankin, in, Bangor; Helen, Haas, Point: Westmoreland, Allen, Salem (and cleared Providence): Clio, Brannin, BMillvilie. Also arrived, Orig Malaga (Br), Kean, Hillsboro via Boston; schr Lena B Reed. Wheaton, Jacksonville Cleared—Steamship Williamsport, Willetts, Boston; snip Alexandria (Br), Brown, Antwerp; bark Success Ger), Behrendt, perrposte Rguanaae™ts, Leer’ term ry y Boston; sebr John ¢ Cottingham" Avron Roxbury.” CASTLE, ney Oct 12, AM—Passed ‘down YM’ yester- seainship Virginia, for Charleston; schrs Sarah A for the West Indies; Aibert Clarence, for Nor- Margaret Lyons, for Charleston; Samuct tor New Bedford; for Wash- Governor J Y Sinith, Georgetown, D> Walsh, for Fernandina; Rhoda B Taylor, ‘or Rockport; lizaveth M, Wm Hi Whittaker, hman Blew, J H Fi this AM, schrs Helen Rommell, for la Be fog Norfoues Caivin B kamards OF bckney for Havre, passed down in tow AM yesterday, re Bh» folk, C Mar itzvatrick, for Bos fewbern, NC; Passed up, schraJ F Baker, from Price, from Pawtucket; 3 Morgan, from Dighto: Passed down—J B Van Dusen, tor nm; Anna Bell B: for Fall River: B Doran, lor Washington; John C Henry, for Norfolk. Ps down Saturda: ships Mary and iy. , steam: Hunter, for Providence; Willlamsp ort, for Boston; sch Belle Brown, for Salem: Fanny Hanmer, for Nautuchers Marie’ ton, Jesse Wilson, JB ayton, Samuck Me: emy, Emma J Edwards, Thomas Sweeney, J K Manning and Lotta. for Boston; Adeline Townsend, for Washington; Paul P Keller, for Newport; Carrie Neison,. for Duxbury’: Neilie La in, Lawns, Del, Oct 12, A H Stickney. from Charleston for orders, left yesterday for New York. Four barks and a brig went ap this AM. A light ship in tow entered. Ship and bark of Saturday unchanged. Bark Gustay, trom Liverpool; bark Carlina, from Girgentt, and & ship and two barks passed in the Capes at, Hi -A few vessels passing out, Nothing entered since AM, Steamehip Indiana, from Liverpool, passed in at 9:20 to-night PROVIDENCE, Oct 10—Arrived, steamers Experiment, Ford, Philadelphia: Plorida, Crocker, do; schrs J D In= Nickerson, do tor. Pawtucket; John Warren, Mi Elizabethpo! iet Lewis, , Port John: son; TP Abell, Knowles, and Lucy Church’ Pierce, do for Pawtucket; Sarah jompson, Hull, Rondout; ‘A G ick, Hackensack, NJ; Treasure, 7. ; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw, Hi: y Success, Richards, Hoboken: R P H Wartord, Sprague, do tor Paw- Veranda, Pond, New York: White Foam, Mil- liken, Groton, Ct, to load for Baltimore; sloop Eliza Roughan. New York. teamshaps McOlellan, March, Baltimore via Florida, Crocker, and Catharine Whiting, , Philadelphia; schrs Wm D Hilton, Weave: Cc; Lottie Klotta, Endicott, Baltimor W Ei Philadelphia or New York: Walter Palmer, . and George L Fessenden, Beebe, Philadelphia; P M Wheaton. Barrett; Klizs B Coffin, Cole, New York; Damon, Johnson, Bangor or do; Sea Breeze, Freethy, Brooklyn, Me, or do. lith—Sehrs ¥' Ostrom, Homan, Wavehaprig, Va; 8 Hq fharp, Webb, Philadeiphia; Vash't sharp, Hand, do; James Everitt, Trenton, for Pawtucket; Minquas, Hea- ney, Port Johnson: JS Terry, Raynor, and Jolia Ora’ tord, do for Pawtucket; Buckeye, Leng, Glaseo, NY; Florence, Sackett, Croton; sloop Ida B’ Vall, Norton Peo A rch ner and a aloo) elow—A. schoo! yfalled Steamer xperiment, Fora, Philadelphia schrs ary Tal amis, Poughkeepsie; Anthony Barton, Johnson: 8 Mt tyier, Harts Tight Boal, Wood, and Fanny x aten, New York. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound, 9th PM, bound east—schra JD Ingraham. Nickersoa, from Philadel-- cGar, i hia for Pawtucket: saccess, Virginia, Mary A Pred~ sites Maria, Look Out Charies & Maynard. Thomay W Havens, Malabar, Modena, Jason, LN Crowell, E Dantes Mea Host, £0 Dave’ Ann. By Uatnah i ot, James 10! l. Brows, Sarah A Reed, Susan & 8 P Brown, A Gh Pierson, Adelia, LM Knowles, Ida L Howard, F Gu: man. aw Reribaer., Wm Mayo, Lucy Church, HP El in Stroup and others. oPAWTOOKET, Oct 1)—Sailed, sehr JI Worthington, ¥itch, New York. 'RIGHMOND, Oct 10—Arrived, schr Magaie, Bell, Carle, PBAN BRARCISCO, Rceneeee be ips Talisman (Br),. Finley. Liverpoo!; Hilue Jacket. Per! imo. BAVANNAH, Oct §—Arrived, steamship Frederica (Sp), Bidechea, Havana. ishcArrived, sieamsbips Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New York; 8: RSA, Baltimore; Oriental, php hat? ; Ship Missow Liverpool; schrs Louisa P Mallory, Stetsou, New York,’ =-+ —ex he! ctoria (Sp). Cora, Palma, Majorca. '—~ SALEM, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs Gem, Thomas, Kondout; Hero, Baker, New York. lith—Arrived, schrs Restiess, Burnham, Elizabethnort : Ann, Stratton; David B Doane, Chandler, and Paragon, Darby, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs Lena Hunter, Somers, and Mary P Hud. son, Vaughan, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, Oct 10—Arrived, schrs Dreadnaught, Saunders, New York; DI Willetts, Staplin, Rondout for Newport; Conhecticut, Smith, East Greenwich tor New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 10—Arrived, bark F Piran- delto dt), New York for Bangor: brig Wm Dobson (Br. do tor Rockland, NB; schrs Amos Falkenburg, Rondoud | for Boston; T W Haven and Henry D May. Weehawken tor do; Modena (Br), New York for Halifax; Florida, Jacxsonyille (and sailed for Heltast); George Calhoun | (BP), and Eliza B Beard (Br), New York for St John, NB} | Juha Clinch (Br), Weehawken tor do: Willie Martin ri, Elizabethport for port; Frank, Maria and Odell, | New York tor Portland: Wm H Mitchell and Southern Cross (Br), a am, Port Jolin son. for & L Bryan, Maris ulian Nelson, J ls Roxana, E H Atwood. 5. L Russell, Grace Vandusen, | Wiler,, ire, Sophia Wilson. Rillie 8 Derby, F | 8t Clair Edwards, J W Vannaman. F R Baird, D Gifford. Julia A Garrison, West Dennis, M A McGahanh, Thoma Ciyde, Mary K Hudson, Rs Graham, Rachel Seam. T Cottingham, George Nevenger, Frank Atkin H Goodson, anid Mary A Hood, Boston tor Philadelphia; Sallie B, Lynn tor do: J.P Robinson, Gloucester for doi Henrietta Simmonds, Salem for do; Adelia G Colin, Danversport tor do; Alt! Saugus tor do; Annie May, Newburyport for do Cl anversport (or do; Marion H Rand, Portsmouth for'do; Willam Flint, ; Mary B Pearson, Tantamount, Deborah Jones, LM Strout, and Mountain Laurel, Salem for Port Johnson: Muggia J Chadwick, Boston for Georgetown, DU; Seventy-six, and Ligzie Oarr, St George, Me, tor New York; Addie Walton, Windsor, N, for do: John T Man- son, and HB McCauley, Boston’ for Baltimore; K it Bnerson, Richmond, Me, for doj Ida Lewis. Kennebve River for New York; nga rest, mn for 5 “mots 1d, }, for Wilmington, NO; Ma Perrington, ielphia Philad : Sea Lark, New York for do; I A H Judge Tenney, Port Johnson for Salem; Henrietta, Raritan Biver for do; TJ Trafton, Port Johnson tor Newburyport: E New York; Uonvoy, Sprace Head for § Rockhill, Salem for do; John Richmond. Va; Weleoms Home NJ: CGOranmer, Boston for Philadelphia; Chas ¥ Sampson, do for ‘Georgetown, DC; Bill Stowe, do for Baltimore; Chas 8 Rogers, Rockport, Mass, for ' Phiis- leIphia. ‘Shiled—Schrs Mail, Bill Stowe, and Harriet Fu lith—Arrived, schrs Anna Leland, from Port Johnson for Boston: J @ Collyer, Hoboken tor do: Ida L Howard, Gunton Foint for do; W Page New York tor Eastport: Mary E, Greenwich for do; Julia A Rich, Hoboken for Salem; Malabar, Port Johnson for do: Providence for Calais; Pos be ton; Mary A Hyer, Wareham Boston, for Port Royal: York: Robert B Smith, Harwickport for Providence. Pagsed by—Schr T TL, Asker, mn for Philadelphia, Sailed, barks Regina (Br) and ¥ Pirandello (Ital); brig obson (Br): schrs Odell Miller, RW Denham, 7 J trat- ton, Henrietta J Nelson. 1 W Haven, W H Mitchell, Southern Gross (Br), J A Hatfield (Br), Raven, Marshail Perrin, Modena (Br), Henry D May, Mary Haley, Sea Lark, ‘Pearl, Joy Bell, Judge Tenney, WC Atwater, George Calhoun (Br), Post Hoy, 3G follyer, Anna Le: Jand, WR Page, Julld A Rich, Malabar, Mary, and Fiora ing. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 9—Arrived, schr John E San- $ tora, Dean, New York, 1oth—Arrived, bark Vidar (Nos), Johnsen, Londonder- ry; brig Sibal (Nor), Haresen, London. Sssss| MM MM II TTTTTT H uo’ Sss8ss 8 SMM MM I T H Hos 8 MM MM If 7 H us 8 MMMM IL Tr H H 8 Ssss MMMM it T HHHHH 88sss. S MMMM IE T H H 8 S MMMM Tf H H & 8 SoM MM M IT Tr A H 8 5 3ssss M MM M ID T H a SSBSS: PPPPP A REEER . PAA K P PAA E 4 AA E PPPPP s he BEEB P AAA eR r ? AAA AAAA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA ELEE AAAAAA BEEK AAA AAA AA AA AA AA Lu. AA AA LLLLLLLLL AA AA BLCLLLOLL BREWERY, EIGHTBBNTB STREP, B&TWEEN SEVENTH AND KIGHTH AVENUES, {PROMPT AND KADICAL CORE FOR GENBRAL A Debility, Loss of Strength, Flesh and Appetite and Weakness of | ¢ escriphiot. try WINCHESTER'S HYPOPH MPT R, OF LIMB AND. SODA. & tamous Vitalizin ealthfal Stimuli 4 Invigora: rou feel Iti new tor and BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent Stal legal everywhere: desertion, &c., aum- cient cones; no Babich Fequired; no charge until ai- pasiialccisrs UR, Attorney, 196 Brosdway._ M, HOU 0 “, —BPRALD BRANCH OP¥IOB, BROOKLYN, VOR 3 ; tn avers and ‘posture 9 *- Open from 6 A: M. to? F. On Sunday trom 4 0 9 P. Arrived at the’ Passee—ship D W Chapman, Miller, Antwerp via Tybee. NOKFOLK, See 12—Arrived, bark Attila (Nor), Falk. New York in'ballast W load (or Liverpool. NEWPORT, Ost 16—Arrivea, schirs Misa T Smith, Ba- | y Providence, f Tatzo.*'h Pilg, BtoKens do tor Westpore Manetels achorn, do for Boston; Louse smith, ber, Port | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT® of different States, y DO publicity eon In advance; udvice evel ‘ounselias: Rresayey; |