The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1874, Page 10

Nomination of Ott jorfer for Mayor. ‘The German delegations recenuy elected, jointly | by the German democratic and republican organi | sations te form a county convention, beid an ad- journed meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms, The committee previously appointed vo copier with Pammany Hall in reference to county nomi- Dations reported an attempt to confer with John | Keily and his declination, The report goes on se denounce Tammany Hall as simply under the rule of Joon Kelly and John Morrissey, and ex- horte the association to join with all independent | Getocrats aud ali yood citizens to defeat the Tam- | Maby hominations, and submits the following | resolutions, wuich were adypted by @ vote of 90 Ww ib :— Resolved, That we reject with tudignasion the nom! atious wale Bominally by Tammany Hall, in realit however, by two party leaders, for the offices of Mayor, Reimer, and Aldermen-at-Latge, as a desecration of the sovereignty of the people, a ‘de; radation of the man- | | | ood and seli-respect of the Americ hes That the ratification and execution of sach npact'as attempted by the leaders of Tammany, wid make our city the football of an unscrupulot Dand of selfish political adventuress, from whose rasp | the city will be dedivered only at the “cost of heavy sacri een. kKesolved, That we unite with well-intentioned demo- ts, with men to woom democratic principles ure o political faith and nota letter of marque tor political marauding, and with the various conventions of such | "ties aS are Op) a to Tammany and are willing, on uals of sound printe:ples, to take up the Hight against corruption for they vindication of our Lonor and of good severnment Resolved, That, in combination with the ve ele- ments, we will nominate for the various offices men whcge past social position and known honesty iter the | assurance of a conscientious performance of the duties | dun posed them by the people and not by a ring. i} A motion to instruct the conjerence to recom. | mend Gswald Ottendorier as a candidate jor | Mayor was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Mr. @ttendorfer, in response, urged that the Vonven- tien should not bind its committee, which should | get in accord with ocher opponents of Tammany. | On the motion being put there was no dissenting | voice, Mr. Magnus Gross and a few Imends refrain- Jag ‘rom voting. The Syracuse platiorm and can- didates were unanimously ratided. WHAT THE PARTIES ARE DOING. re Refractory Democrats in Caucus, A private caucus of the discordant elements of the democracy was held lust night at Deimonico’s, im Fourteenth street. There was no mistaking the antagonism of those who attended it to the rule | o! Keily and Morrissey or the dissatisfaction they entertained toward the Tammany nominations, Senator James O’Brien was one of the most active and promiment members of the meeting. Ex-Sen- ator Michael Norton w4s present and unhesitating wm bis denunciation of the new order of things in the old Wigwam, Senator Creamer called the meetheg to order. Senator Jonn J. Bradley, Wil- am Hitchman, Dennis Burns and Alderman Van Senaick were noticed among the occupants of the room. The names oj William Butler Duncan and | Charies E. Loew were mentioned with applause in connection with the Mayoralty, while the candt- | @acy of Willam Wickham was alluded to with | evidences of decided hostility, while a determined resistance to the power of John Kelly as the ruler otthe New York democracy seemed the firm re- solve of every one present. No nominations were made and the meeting adjourned till next Thurs- jay, when the politicians who were present iast Bight and others in accord with them will be pre- pared vo take practical action. Ata late hour in the evening Mr. Oswaid Otten- @orfer joined the party and was welcomed with Rearly appiause. Retifications. The Committee on Organization beld a meeting | @t the Wigwam to decide upon the evening when | this business should be inaugurated for tne benefit ofthe State and county tckets, It was decided bhat the evening of the 22d inst. should be the | time and Tammany Hail the place where a grand Fatification meeting should be held, and commit- tees on invitation, fireworks, stands, music. &C., were duly appointed, Every effort is to be mauée | to make it a grand success, The repubilcans will decide upon their ratifica- tion meeting alter all their conventions shall have been heid. As they hoid their Assembly Conven- tuon on Friday, their Aidermanic Convention on Savurday and tueir County Convention on the 20th inst., their pow- wow will not be had until the lat- ter part of next week, TAMMANY ALDERMANIC NOMINA- | TIONS. Fourth District. | The Tammany Hall Aldermanic Convention of | the Fourth Senatorial district met last night at | the Seventh Ward Hotel, and nominated for Al- d@erman Eeward J. Shandley. Patrick Lysaght, Jeremiah Kenefick and Frederick Zimmer were | iso in whe field, | Fifth District. The Tammany Aldermanic Convention of the Fitth Senatorial district met last night at No. 241 West sixteenth street, with E. M. Plum in the chair, Several speeches were made and tne foi- | Jowing candidates pat torward:—James H. Collier, | proposed vy James Reilly; Wiliam Lamb, pro- posed by ees Fine; William Harney, pro- posed by Joseph cers, and Gaward Gilon, pro- posed py George W. Morton. | A ballot was taken, which resuited in the nomina- | tion of Harney and Gilon by a vote oi 44 to 43, Sixth Distrtet. | The Tammany Convention of the Sixth Sena- | torial district met at Nos. 77 and 79 Essex street. | Mr. Bogert, in behaif of the Eighth Assembly dis- trict, nominated August Brown. Coroner Wolt- mas, from the Twelfth Assembly dis- trict, nomimated Assistant Alderman Patrick Keenan. Joseph P. Strack was nominated trom the Tenth Assembly district and Alderman | Jobn Reilly from the Foarteenth. An informal | ballot was taken, which resuited in a victory for | Messre. Reilly and Strack. On motion a vote by ballot was tuken ana the two latter gentiemea | were nominated, The result of the ballot was as | phat —Strack 68, Kelly 50, Keenan 35 and TOwL 9. Seventh District. The Tammany Cenvention of the Seventh dis- | trict met at Twenty-sixth street and Seventh | avenue. Mr. W. J. Magrath was chosen chairman. | The Sixteenth Assembly district sent two delega- | tions, one ticket heaaed by Matrice J, Powers and the other by Peter Woods, Both delegations loudly asserted their right of admission to the floor. A committee was appointed and the matter referred to them. They reported 4m favor of the ticket headed by Mr. Powers and | the report was adopied. Both gentiemen were allowed five minutes in which to address the Meeting. Mr. Woods led of by accusing the Powers faction of ballot nox studing, false count. | img and a nost of other offences, He unrolled a | P per banner which he aid was signed by over | 10) residents of the district, protesting against the | manner in which the primary election was hela. Mr. Powers denied that more than adozen of | the names signed to the paper were genuine. The | Woods delegation withdrew irom the meeting, and, | when ontside, gave turee cheers ior themselves and three groans for the meetiag, After in- | numerable motions and amendments the Conveu- tion adjourned Without making aby nominatious. Eighth District. The Lighth Senatorial District Aldermanic Con- | vention was held at Kighty-sixth street and Third agvenue, when the jollowing nominations were | made :—Andrew Blessing, Wuliam McUarthy and A. During the meeting the excitement considerable opposition | A platoon 01 poll men were in attendance and a breach of the peace Was prevenied. Duriug the debate that preceded the nominations the delegation from the Twentieth Assembly district witudrew, | headed by Sheriff Conner. nen dissatis\action was expressed, and it wus openly charged that the Convention had een packed iu the interest of the nominees. KELLY DOES NOT LEAD THE DEMOC- RACY. {Prom the New York Staats Zeitung. October 13. “Mr. Wickham is my candidate,” sald Mr. Kelly | atthe County Convention in Tammany Hall on Saturday night jas; but tue fact of such @ nomi- Qation baving been made in bis spe@ch is no greater guarantee o! success than the indorse- | ment contained in the addresses of the other | e@peakers. As soon as it was known within the | Walls of the Wigwam that Mr. Wickham was the candidate of the great Chief Keily all opposition ‘Was silenced. People may » ve the charges | made against Mr. Kelly or they may not, but that | this political organization is at the beck aad calt | and completely under the ‘ol of one man, ‘who has 00 sympathy with the citizens in general, | no one doubts. At the time wien Tweed and Connolly permitted no nomination to succeed in Tammany Hal! witnout tr approval they had saMcient delicacy to hide tue tron hand With which they goverved beneath a velvet glove, pretending that they were governed by the wil of the majority, though in reailty they were sole dictators, Such a reckless body o! wien as thas which Mr, Kelly collected, no matter how they acc in convention, can only oy fraudulent measures | seize and hold on to the public purse. Men who | have even the smallest portion of seil-respect yet remaining would never permit such @ dictator to coutrol them, A party which has such an organi. | zation for its basis can only be held together by | the public purse-strings, and cannot,in any event, dope RiMiAD STeLObL AUS VAY pt 2 | two-thir | greatexcitement in that neighborhood. | the uncertain process of | land and has been in this country since 1861. | one time he was thrifty, owning considerabie | city unite in saying that NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, existing organizations of our les unless we deprive them of the opportunities for part y plun- po maintain our provestations against party TAMMANY—THE MEANING OF ITS TICKET. {From the Sun.) Mr. William H. Wickham, who has been nomi- nated by Tammany for Mayor, ig an amiable gen- Ueman. He 1s said tg be the possessor of many diamonds, and we wish him many more. But in the office of Mayor we apprehend he would amount to little more than a cipher, In truth the meaning of the Tammany nomina- tions is perfectly plain; they mean the rule of John Kelly and Joho ‘Morrissey. ‘The issue is made clear and need not be misunderstood. All who are in favor of the reign of Joho Kelly and Johu Morrissey will vote the Tammany ticket. NEW JERSEY’S FIRST GUN. Rote UR LAR A Republican Waterloo in Newark— The City Hall Ring Utterly Routed— Great Popular Rejoicings. ‘The first gun of the campaign in New Jersey was fired yesterday in the Newark charter election, | with a result, as predicted in Sunday’s HERALD, most discouraging to the republicans. Never since the incorporation of the city has there been felt such deep and widespread interest as in this election. Occurring mm October, it ts always looked upon as an indication of the result ip the more important election heid in the State in November. Particularly was this so this year in view of the gubernatorial compe. including the election of a eg ure wuich Will elect a United States Senal in place of John P. Stockton, dem- ocrat. Newark, too, 1s the home of Mr, George A, Halsey, the repubiicam nominee for Governor, and his Iriends throughout the State looked anxiously for a republican send-off in his | tavor. Besides, as set forth in Sunday’s HERALD, Newark was made the battle ground of the two contending parties in the State with a view to securing effect outside. In several of the wards, especially the Third and the Fourth, nominations | were made expressly with the ‘object of heiping Mr. Halsey. In the Fourth ward a near relation of his, Mr. Harvey Halsey, a most esteemed and | wealthy citizen, Was nominated Alderman against his desires, but witn the expectation that he would sweep the ‘ward. Instead of that the ward swept | bim overboard and elected a very popwar young | man, Mr. Warren Vanderveer, a man whois not | even a property owner in the ward, but whose reputation is sound as the bes t bank stock, ‘he democracy carried nine out of the filteen aldermen elected, with two wards yet to hear from, one of which ‘promised to be surely democratic, thus wiping out the nearly is republican majority, securing a demo- cratic majority of two or three and the complete control of the city government. THE ALDERMEN ELECT and thetr majorities are as !ollows:—First ward, W. G, Pine, democrat, 120; Second ward, no turn; Third ward, Oliver Reeves, republican, Fourth ward, Vanderveer, democrat, 37; Fitch ward, John P. Hudson, democrat, 100; Sixth ward, James Patterson, republican, 95; Seventh ward, W. H. Freeman, democrat, 502; Eightn ward, Charies aro democrat, 60 (about); Ninth ward, Walter Greacen, republican, 149; Tenth ward, Edwin Lister, Fiemoorst, 212; Eleventh wara, V. D. Schenck, democrat, 21} Twelith ward, McNally, democrat, 162; Thir- teenth ward, Hunkeie, republican, 419; Four- teenth ward, Stainsvy, republican, 113; Fifteentn ward, Ure, 148. THE MOST SIGNIFICANT FEATURES of the results are the smali majority in the repub- lican banner Ninth (it usually gives from 400 to 600 majority), the defeat of Butcher Bathgate in the Eleventh, aring man, and the election of Boss Stainsby in the Fourteenth—an overwhelmingly republican ward. The result of yesterday’s work while most discouraging to Mr. Halsey, is cheering | and inspiriting to the people, who were overjoyed last nignt when the news was spread that ‘the City Hall oe was at last comp.etely smashed, broken, kilied. A band of music and an immense crowd paraded the streets last nignt i honor of the victory. It was this Tin which handicapped Mr. Halsey, es- pecially as his colleagues and his party organs had strained every effors to de- ceive the people and try to convince them that the City Hall people were as pure as the driven snow. Shiclnrss the victory in Newark is @ bitter biow to Mr. Tations and a Waterioo defeat for the Newark Ring. WESTOHESTER POLITICS. Nominations for the As- sembly. YONKERS, Oct. 18, 1874. Ata convention held at Pelham Bridge, West- | chester county, yesterday, the democrats nomi- Democratic | pated James Shiel, of Fordnam, for member of Assembly trom the First district, The democrats of the Second Assembly district of Weetchester county heid a convention at White | Plains, yesterday, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for member of Assembly. Mr. Charles M. Schieffelein, of Kastchester, received 32 votes of | the 48 cast on the first ballot, and was then nom- | inaved by acclamation. THE UNION HILL TRAGEDY. SSS UMRE SoBe Excitement Over the Death of Mrs. Erb— The Husband’s Version of the Deed— | The Post-Mortem Examination. The news of the terrible death of Mrs. Elizabeth Erb, who was choked py her husband at their ; home on Kossuth street on Monday, has created Yester- day morning two of Mrs. Erb’s brothers, named Heisz, paced nervously around the walls of the bell tower in which Erb is imprisoned. Their frenzy at the loss of a blameless sister fed them with the fancy that they might possibly gain ac- | cess to the miserable prisoner and then and there wreak upon him‘ that vengeace which legal prosecution might not eifect. The house in Kossuth street, wherein the murder was perpetrated, was a scene of desolation aod misery yesterday. Thitner came crowds of curious observers to view the corpse of the ilfated woman. In the afternoon County Physician Stout aad Drs. Blake and De Graf made @ post-mortem examination of the body, | the result of which, ior the sake of formality, will be kept secret until the inquest. The prints of fingers were quite mani- | fest around the throat, leaving little doubt as to bow she came to her melancholy end. Coroner Parsiow empanelled a jury, and the inquest will be commenced this evening. The alieged mur- derer still remains in a narrow, dismal cell in the bell-tower, where ‘there is | but little comfort for him, In answer to questions put to him by the HERALD represen- | tative, he stated that he could remember none of the occurrences attending his wife's death, ‘I came home tolerably sober,” said he, ‘‘and jay down torest. My wite suffered from a difficulty in breathing. She said she would go out, and I told her not to go without Pauline. She leit the room, and shortly afterward I neard anoise. [ went down stairs, and when I went to catcn her hand I saw that she was aead. the throat. I bad drank some beer, but wasn’t drunk.” The prisoner made an inconsistent state- ment, evidently influenced by nervousness and previous drinking. His face wae flushed, bearing ia overwheiming evidence of aMiction and uneasi- ness. He has a great many friends in the neigh- borhood, put bears the reputation of being a des- perate character when drank, though quiet and peaceabte in sopriety. He is a native of Switzer- AU property, butin latter years he slid down the path Of jortune, owing to his passion for drink. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in | comparison wiih the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’ pharmacy, HeRaLD Buliding:— Average temperature yesterday. Average teniperature for bs cde 4 last year.. FROST IN GEORGIA, ATLANTA, Oct. 13, 1874. The first frost here this season occurred this | morning. | ‘The damage was slight. FROST IN THE TOBACCO REGION, Great Damage to the Coming Crop An- ticipated, Lovrsvitie, Ky., Oct. 13, 1874. There were neavy frosts, on Sunday and Monday nights, throughous Kentucky and Northern Ten- nessee, over the great tobacco region. Well in formed meu from the country and dealers in this ‘at damage was done to the coming crop Of tobacco, and it is variously estimated that from one-half to two-thirds of the entire crop has been killed, ° specials to the Courier-Journal corroborate counts of great damage all along the line of the Nashville Railroad. There are probanilities of a severe frost to-night, addi to the damage already done, The market has been excited in consequence and there i# an advance in Ya ranging from one-half to one cent per pound, SNOW IN CANADA, Linpsay, Ont., Oct. 13, 1874. ann bog aoe daae obo b night, and ons ove of navigation OD back lakes ver, di expeahae® me Halsey’s gubernatorial aspi- | 1 don’t remem- | ber having quarrelled with her or clutched ner by | THE YELLOW FEVER Report of the Board of Health of C ton, 5S. C, CHABLESTON, Oct, 13, 1874 Some exaggerated reports of yellow fever in Charleston having gone abroad witnin the last day or two the Board of Health have investigated matters, and report oMicially as follows :— During the last six or seven weeks several cases of ye!- low fever have occurred, of which two have terminated fatally, They have all originated tn the cyrems jt ns of the city, @ limited area, aud nceivable precaution Las be been taken by the au- sin those local to prevent the disease be- ming epidemic. Ot this, however, ey have no ear, owing tw the lateness of the season the sanitary measures adopted. They are pleased to announce that |s ne 6th inst. no death irom this cause has been re- | ported. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS DATES OF DEPARTURE ¥ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. __|_ Salta | Deetination.| Ofer 1c 14. | Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green 14.) Glasgow, ..|72 Broadw: 14 | Bremen... |2 Bowing Green 15. | Rotterdam | Kroad way. Ha paeperte 61 Broadway. ate " ae, -| Liverpool. |69 Broadway. 17.) Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green 17.| Ltverpoot..|19 Broadway. 7 Bowing Green 2Bowling Greea 185 Broudway. 29 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green Ing Green MBowllug Green 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. M5 Broadway. state of Nevada. Deutsebland, 7. |Glascow 17.1 Bremen 17-)Havre 2.) Liverpool. 2 pasmbars. . -| Liverpool. 21./ Bremen. | | Ww 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 29 Broad way. ..12 Bowing Green |.) Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green .|Glagow...|72 Broadway. -] Rotterdam 0 Broadway (61 Broadway. {1d Broad way. « 4Bowling Green | 31. |Glasa 7 Bowling Green. 31. “iBremen....12 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. WIGH WATER. 610 | Gov. 5 22) Sandy Hoo! eve 727 | Hell Gate. | Sun rises. | Sun sets Moon set: PORT OF NEW ‘YORK, 0¢ OCT. 13, 1874. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Franeklyn. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpoot via Queenstown—Williams & Guion. | nfeauiship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana—W P Clyde | {Si¢amanip Cleopatra, Bulkley, 8 ern Seamehip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & eteamsti George W Elder, Lawrence, Norfolk—Oid ‘teams! Dominio Steamship, Wsanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richuon1-Old Dominion Steamship gnicamanip, Fanita,” Howe, Philadeiphia—Lontlara te: | *Sidtmanin Neptune, Berry, Boston—B F Dimock. | . Bark San Luis (Br), Butler, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros * Sark Hoppet (Rus), Barman, Queenstown or Falmouth —Tetens & Bockmat | ~ Bark Peter C Warwick (Br), Kline, Rio Janeiro—Pen- Gergast Bros & C none Ternen (Nor), Ledien, Nantes (France)—Tetens & ckinann. Boe te Drei Geschwister (Ger), Zeplica, Smyrna—Funch, dave & Brig LW Eaton (Br), Burke, Bahia- randall Bros. Brig Louisa Price (Lr), Brown, Fort au Prinee—K Muc~ ray, Bee Piacaog kathbun, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Sebr Edna Harwood, Davis, Barbados and Demarara— FW Whitne: Pena! ‘Pordand (Br), Coffin, Mayaguez, PR—J A Hor- rene Laura (Br), Foster, St John, NB, via Portland— Heney & Parker. 4 Corpus Christity nnah—Murray, oe Mary & Woodhall, Davis, Schr Annie Lewis, March, Key West—Benner & Pinck- ne: ehe Peiro, Kelley, Boston—Jonn H Lewis & 0; Schr GB Fro-cott, Guptih salem—H F Brown, Co. Fehr Silas Brainard, Buell, Wareham via Fall Raver— | Ferguson & W phteumer AC Sumers, Warren, Philadeipnia—James cd. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelpnia—James Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELRGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Paria (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Oct 1 | and Queenstown 2d, with mdse and 39 passengers to J G Dale. Oct & lat 4627, lon 4217, passed a French steam- | ship, bound east; 10th, 774 miles east of Sandy Hook, an Anchor line steamship, do. | “Steamsnip George W Clyae, Pennington. Galveston | Octa, via ey, West uh, with mdse and passengers to Point id Do- CH Mallory & Heamsltp lsaae Bel, Blakeman, Richmond, Cit and Norfolk, with mase and passengers to the | minion Steamship Co. Ship Scindia (of Wersingion). E Harrison, Calcutta and | sand‘Heads June 5, with mdse to Kalli Bros. Emeoun, tered veruble weatver; during heavy squall vessel was hoye down and shifted the cargo, which the ending down ot topgallant mast to carry any canvas until rounding Cape ot Good, Hope, which Was passed Aug 10; pi f ddtena Aug 21, crossed the Equator 1 had Light ‘winds afd Salme | irom thence to Barnegal 11, no lat, &e, ship | McDougall (of Halitax) ‘rom ‘Busaeln tor, Fakmout te son (ot Provincetown), 7m — fol ark an ou brovl Boston), Sinith, Auckland, ae ti with cum and flax to Arnold Hines & Co. ‘to Cape Horn, then 20 days fo the Equator; aad ht ty and vances a 3 ae hoe ery Cross (of Garmon io i mdve to ‘Benjamin D Smith. ‘Pamed bape of Hone Ang 14 und cromed the equator sept 13 in lon ; had light trades and variable winds the entire manag Ecilptic (Rus), Johant ead Rotterdam, 50 days, with mdse to Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Laigi Ruggiero (tal), Ruggiero, Genoa 50 days, | with marble and rags to J B Phillips & Sons; ‘veasel to Funch, Bdye & Co, Passed Gibraltar Sept 13. Brig’ Fidelia (ot St John, y Burts B), Young, May 20, with cedar to D de ‘Gastro Ue Aue IS, iatae 8. fon 42 20, signalized a British abip from Syaney, NeW, | for London, $! owing signals SW M: sept ike 2 Jon 6440 scr 5 8 Day (of Belfast, Me), trom boston a for ‘ape Hatien. rig Prospect. Marshall, Salt River, Ja, 25 days, with logwood to A. Solomon & Co; vessel to master, Sehr Mary Burdett (ot Newburgport), Tobin, Para, a “ tg foto robber and nuts to Burdett & Pond; vesse fenberg. Schr Evadne (of have), McKean, Point a-Pitre, | Guad, 19 days, with « r to Dwight & Platt; vessel to mache Keokuk, Kelly, Humacoa, PR, 20 days, with suar JV Onatavia & Co; vessel to Simpson, and molasses to Clapp & Co. sehr Annie Bell, Rice. Ponce, PR, 20 davs, with sugar | to Maitland, Phelps & Co; vessel to E Hotchkiss. | “Schr Ella'Pressy (of Thomaston), Pressy, Baracoa 14 | days, with fruit to BJ Wenverg. | “Sehr Acara, Chandler, Jacksonville 10 days, with yel- | low pine to Kubt Fairchild; vessel to Ht W Loud & Co, Sebr'd W Stickney, Tooker, Charie on 11 days, with sugur to HII Swilt & Co: vessel to « ene k’ Powell. Wiliams Witming* on, Xe, 7 dare, Cc NO, 5 days, with naval stores to Murchison & Powell. | sehr Nelly Potter, Gaskell, Wilmington. with naval stores and cotton to Zophar Milis. Sehr Richard Hill, smith, Richmond, Va. Schr Wauponsa, Brannon, Virginia. chr A H Howe, Newbury, Virginia. | Schr J B Gibson, Bowker, Virgina, | Schr Mary June, Allen, Virginia, | Schr F Walker, Saxton, Virginia. | Schr Edward Slade, Soper, | Schr Kurotas, Inman, Virginia. Bohr FC sehiults, Mane, Virginia. sehr Lo Tha Wytoan, Virginia. Schr Franklin Bell, Cale, Virginia. | Sehr 8 £ Jayne, Rankin, Virginia. Sclir Louise Birdeall, Bragg, ‘Georgetown, DC Schr Herschel}, Chambers, Georgetown, Uv. | Schr freeland, Van Clief. Georgetowa, DC. Schr Wake, Gandy, Georgetown, DO. ‘ker, Baltunore, itimore. Schr Oliver Heottel Baltimore, Se Mulog, Raion, Baititsore- Harbor. | Schr Newle Langdon, Collins, of and trom Boston & days, with brick aud hay to magie Uisamor, Hellef (wrecker), Walcott, Nassau 5 days, with wrecking material to Coast Wrecking Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship hg Bh hs aman Boston for New York, | "inatannip cite of New Bedford, Spri Bed- Steamship city pringer, New ford tot New York, with mdse and Caseurers, Wright, Wright, New Haven for New York. ne Welcome Home (Br). Hatfield, Windsor NS for Newark, 7 days, with plaster to Newark Lime and Ce- ment 09 MSchr Jas Barrett, Nickerson, Boston for New York, Sehr poe aaurel, Kent, Salem for Port Johnson. sclr Adau ¥ bonney, Kendail, Boston ior Port John- son Sehr AH Brown, Hoyt, New London for New Yorr, Scnr Wm Mayo, Brown, Bridgeport for Saugertica, Sehr Angie & tinina, Baker, Naatacket for New York, with fish to F GM rehr John Worn, Hamelin, Connecticut Raver for New York. with cord wood to order Schr Sarah E Jones, Jones, Providence for New York. Sehr Delphi, ‘Alien, ‘Pall River for New York Sehr AL Wilder, French, Providence tor New York. | Schr HB Wellman, Weliman, Calais ior Nowark, with lumber to order | Sehr & © Wilson, Atwood, Boston tor New York. Schr E A Stevens Steven a for Vort Johnson. | Sehr M W Blake, Blake, Di T New Yo | Sehr Fanny Fern, Baton, Providence tor New | sehr J 8 Lamphrey, Poole, Boston for New Yor! sehr Alida, Knowles, Providence for New York. br AH Huribut, Grifin, Kast Green wica tor George- hte br OJ Erickson, Jones, Saybrook to} hr Marsuail O | Weils, Davis, Gr New York. port tor New ork | Schr Julia A Brown, Bulkley, Boston for Port John- nr Richard Law, Hawkins, Boston tor New Pork. 4 Sehr Gl Daboil, Rackett, Nantucket for New York, with fish to HC Rogers & Vo. sebr RS Dean, Cook, Provi | Sehr George L Fessenden, Be ce for New York. be, Providence for New rtney, Baker, Boston for Hoboken. well,’ Pro} nee tor New York. Providence tor New York, | ken Tantamount, Warren, salem for Port Johnson. Senr Kliza B CoMn, Cols, Providence tor New York. Schr Win Flint, Pendleton, Salem for New York, Sehr 5 Rockhill, Salem tor New York Sehr T 0 Teal, St George, Me, for New York, with stone Sehr Conver, French, St George, Me, for New York, with stone to order. Bebr Raven, Barrick. Salem for Port Johnson, Hattie 1 Hartford for New York, iddletown for New York. “Prov lence for New York. Sehr Win DP, New Haven for New York. Sehr LO Welle Well providence for New York. Sehr Harriet Boker r, New Haven for New York, Sehr Mary Tice, fore Norwien tor New York. Sehr A Lawren an, Salem for New Yori, Sehr Wm H ry Gol den, m, Providence for New York. sae Wm Y RB Mowrey, Eaton, Providence for New ‘Sehr Cobassett, Rackett, Boston for New York. Sehr ida Lewts, HM Kennebec River for Brook- Iya with tee to Brooklyn lee Go. ‘Senr Everglade, Carr, Boston tor Port Johnson, Schr J Anderson. Jobnson, Norwich for ¥ort Johnson. Schr Uceanus, Jones, Providence for New York. Senr Sea Foam, Cook, Providence tor New York. me Golden ttle, Wilson, Norwalk for New York, BL Sherman, Sherman, Kennebec River for Brookiya, w {th toe to Brogklyn Ice Co cane David G Floyd, Clifford, New Bedford for New Sehr L M Strout, Salem for New York. Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferns, Portenester for New York. bohr U U Acken, Meade, Stamford tor New York. BOUND BASF. Schr Wm McLoon, Rogers, New York for Rockland. Schr Chas Hawiey, Norton, New York tor Hartford. LB French, Parker, Port sonnson for Cambridge- port” Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. Sehr Anuic B, Bradley, New York tor St John, NB. Schr Ameli for Hostor louth ainbo, a, Ni Rour Mary Ei ) Arist Ww Pork tor Fortamonth, Sehr E = Pyle "Wiliams. Pnitadelphin tor Fall Raver, Sehr ¥ Merwiu, Bunce, New York tor Fail River. Schr BH Daly, Daly, Rewbarg for Providence. Schr Leontine, Watson, Kondoat for Fall Kiver. A Kaie & Mary, Coggswell, New York tor Provi- sane, Schr Boston, Nickerson, Rondout for Boston. Sebr Fly, Vaweon, Port Johnson for Boston. SAILED, Steamships Wisconsin (Br), for Ta javana; Cleon: Savan x yaniee Re erpoolt Pallas ‘eas jor), Liver} lo (Br), (i 3 ‘Ama. ( ir), Galveston; ( eth Gee) Savannah; Rosa Boetcher (Ger) rs Veritas (Nor), Charleston; ipa (Wor. Valerino; dustay, (Gen, Passages pata) 0; Clara J Adams. St iho Paine, \ux Also sailed, barks | We stiold, “urna. and Wk anderson; schr G Morton, Wind at sunset NW. Maritime Miscellany. iy See Cable News, Bark Nepentaxp (Dutch), Wenterthur, from Rotter- dam for Savannah, was aground yesterday in the break- ers on the southeast etd of Tybee, out of reach of assist. ance, and rh Probable she would be @ total wreck mol betor rning. Bric Joun Prence has been lately newly metalled at Newport. she is the only square rigged vesee! belonging to that port. Scr dag total lust, went ashore near Rockland and reported as a total low, was gotten off and towed into that port 12th inst. Scnr Goupen Crry, late of Salem, has been so! = | whom not reported. She arrived at this port Satur: trom Salem. Scur R M Cranx—A contract has beep made by the Baxter Wrecking Co to undertake the recovery of schr R M Clark, before reported sunk with a cargo of 5000 bushels corn in 70 feet water, two miles off Eaton’s Neck, og Island Sound. Scnr Mepina (Br), Wardropper, from Tampico for Liv- ore. which put into pappereye Cts with crew sick, is lying at Qnarantine station. Two or three of the crew were convalescent on the 5th, but the Captain and the oat biped down with fever’ (in all probability yellow ver Scur Exiza J Startes, Strout, from Jacksonville for Boston, put into Tarpaulin Cove mee 1 short of pro- repoi visions, and proceeded same She rts that, on the tourth day out, experienc: heavy: le from SE, during which split mainsail and broke malaboom. Scun Kvananeex (Br), from St Vincent for Bydney, CB, which put into Ta paulin Cove Oct 8 with loas of mast, &c, sailed again on the 9th, supposed to resume her Aiea Scum Nxison, trom Hillsboro for Boston with 1800 bbls plaster, went ashore at Grand Manan, but was got Sina. towed into Eastport Oct 12, Her is gone, and she is otherwise badly damaged. The cargo Lage insured. Scuz Jacos M Hasxett, Crowell, at rt from London, with scrap ron, ras 3 days on the passage; re: ports an unusually roug! Sour Euma J Suanxs (Br) fines St John. NB, for Hali- fax, collidea yesterday (2th) in ng John harbor, below ee —_ and lost jibboom. \MBRIDGE Was got off the rocks near Rock- land aah mee and towed into Rockland by steamer Iris and the eae as She is apparently eye mene! and notgreatly damaged. Her freight red tothe ‘Katahdi in for Boston same even! begs Oct 12—The Coast areata Company have made no srogress in femoving the bark Beale ‘hogera during the iast two or three days, in consequence of one of their onaines giving out. Another to replace it a sent for from New and tt has arrived, and oper: fons will be at once resumed. Wisineron, NC, Oct 11—The Spanish bark Etvira, which was capsized during the recent storm, is still on her side at Deep Water Point, but another and a more vigorous effort will be made to right her at once. steamer Waccamaw has a contract for the job, and it i] peciy ee 2 expected that the bark will float again in a fow days. Disasters rx Avavst—The Committee of Management of the Buread Veritas has published the }ist of maritiine disasters reported during the month of Aug, 1874, con- corning aif Hage. This tise gives. the f following statis, v plas ported 2, 36 English. French. 8. » 6 Germ: “Danian ¢ ‘reek, 3 Norwegian, 2 Chilian’ and 2 Italian; in this ‘number are included 10’ gailtng vessels reported missing. Steame reported lost, 14—viz, 8 English, German, f ‘american, t Brazilian, | Japanese, aud | Russian. ‘The wreck of ship yohn Tucker, from Tloilo for Fal- mouth, was sold at Banjarmassin fur lol traces or Pah Sarrsui.pinc—A steamer, nett Hattie co building at Jacksonville, Ply be ready ae launching soon, She is owned a rR F Barker and others and inwended for the St John's river travel be tween Jacksonville and Mellonville. The pve e ys ‘man, 4 1232/-100; length of keel, 102 tect; beam, 32 feet: depth of hoid, Sfeet: and she has sixteen stuterooms rnieh. with berths, will furnish accommodations for fity persons. Launcarp—At Nobloboro. 3d inst, by H Kennedy & Co, a Sinasted schr of 400 ton, named the Mary J Gok, Ene is owned by Capt AG Cook, of Friendship (who ti to command her), and parties in’ Boston, New York and Alexandria, At Waldoboro, 34 inst, a 3-masted schr of atpat 400 tons, named Mary G Cook, owned by parties in Friend- ship and Boston. he new bark Annic Lewis, built by Master Sargent a Kast Deering. Me, was launched on saturday. She regtsteres 671 fou and is to be employed in & B Lewis & Co's line of South American packets. Capt B Morse, formeriy of bark Tatay, is to command her. Master Sargent has in his yard the trame for another bark of same class, which will be set up immediately. Whalemen. a. finback whale was shot with a bomb lance near Cut- hunk on Saturday, and immediately sunk. The one Killed on Friday was @ sulphur bottom, The whalemen were on the watch Sunday, but the wind was brisk and made so much white water that the spouting of whales, if there were any, could not be discovered. San Francisco, ee steamer arriving! here from the Arctic ‘Ang 10, reports the following whalers ‘ard, Jireh Perry, Progress and Timan- dra, one whale each; Dlinojs, @' bbis walrus; Europa, ‘Areticn” Josephine, Joseph’ Maxwell, Marengo, aa Camilla, nothing. Spoken. Steamship Braunschweig (Ger), Undeutach, from Bre- men en Gol iimorn sept int jSarinn’ Bch 30, lat rl lonist (repo! is 8, it 16 458, lon 36 56 W. Le Harmony, Stevens, trom New York for Elsinore, Sept 25 thirty tiles SWeot Land rig ttalla (Br), trom Baitimore for Ponce, Sept 29, lat 28 10, ion 65 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and shio captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hrratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- eres from Euroyean ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unitea States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SH'PPING NEWS. Antwerr, Oct 12—Sailed, ships Nile (Br), Newcomb, New Orleans: Malta (Br), Card, do. Bristor, Oct i3~Arrived, ship Giuseppe Marzi (Ital), Murzi, New York. Arrived in Kingroad 13th, bark Alfrado (Ital, Pede- lich, New York, Brest, Oct 12—Arrived. steamship Pereire (Fr), Sur- mont, New York for Havre. Carvirr, Oct 13—Sailed, ship Topgallant, Phillips, Rio Janeiro. Dosum, Oct 18—Arrived, bark George Henry (Br), Gardner, Pugwash. Donaimx, Oct li—Arrived, bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, New York. Grovcxster, Oct 12—Sailed, bark Alpha (Nor), Berg, United States. Grascow, Oot 12—Arrived, barks Hunter (Nor), Olsen Richmond, Va; 13th, Edmand Richardson (Br), Brodie, Wilmington, NC; Ocean (Nor), Sorensen, Richmond, Va, Also arrived 18th, steamship State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, New York. Grennocg, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Marion (Br), Burk, Pensacola. Hutt, Oct 13—Sailed, ship Helicon, Rogers, New York. Lrvenroon, Oct 13—Arrived, bark Jason (Nor), Chris- tensen, New York (see below). Arrived 12th, bark Ellida (Nor), Boe, Baltimore. Sailed 12th, bark National Eagle, Sears, Tybee. Lisson, Oct ——Arrived, bark Chimoea (Nor), Haave, New York. Luquors, Oct ~ —Sailed, bark Mary A Marshall (Br), Lent, United States. Oporto, Oct — —Arrivea, brigs Princes Leboo (Br), Hat- field, New York; Ennis, Dyer, do; Paquete de Nova York (Port), Pellica, do. QuxeNstown, Oct 13—Arrived, steamship Egypt (Bri, Grogan, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Suyasa, Oct ——Arrived, bark Regina del Cin (Ans), Tomasini, New York. St Hurana, Sept l6—Arrivec, ship Resolute, Nichols from Rangoon for Falmouth, E. Satled 13th, bark Rosina, Hansen (from Padang), New York; 16th, ship Harkaway (#r), Constant (from M: nila), do; brig Nellie Hastings, Hatlett (irom Batavia) Philadelphia. Trisete, Oct 12—Arrived, bark Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Philadelphia. Arrived (no date), bark Rosa (Ital), Cacace, New York. Taste Bay, CGH, Septl0—In port bark Sarah A Sta- ples, Shate, from Rangoon for Falmouth, E (see below). Arrived Sept 8, barks R W Wood (Br), Nichols, Boston; Geo T Kemp (Sr), Taylor, do; MeGilvery, Jewett, do. to sharkey &.Co. A wlth MODE 10 OF AB - Behr Laazie Carr, Pease, Bt George, Me, for New York, Arrived at a port in Burope Oct 32, ship Brook villo ‘ i A | with the sierra Nevada, while rescuing the latter “Lonpvom, Oct 13—Bark Jason (Nor), Christensen, at Liverpool from New York, Jost bowsprit and foretop- mast during # gale on the 26th of September. Bark Sarah A Staples, Shute, from Rangoon for Fal- mouth, B, was at Taple Bay, COB, Sept 10, having put in ina damaged condition and in wantof provisions; had repaired. ‘Yhe “Oliver” arrived at Monteviaeo short of stor part ot her cargo was sold to defray expenses, and she proceeded Bept 3. [Brig Oliver (OR), Liorca, sailed trom Ship Istand June 26 for Montevideo, snd is possibly the ‘vessel indicated.) ‘The disabled steamship Ontario (Br), has been reheved from her exposed position off the eastern coast of Ire- land, and is being towed to Liverpool by three tugs. Bremen, Oct 10—Arrived, steamship Ohio (Ger), Schu- Jenbarg, Baltimore. aera, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Milo, Kracht, Buenos Tes, ‘Bemos eNOS Avnus, Aug 20—Sailed, bark Smile (Br), Morris, Bull River. Baxacoa, Sept 30— my Nr erie Rambler. Pettigrew, for New York <4 pene eek oe J, for Philadelphia: fe oly ead kK Queen of the Seas (Br), Cannizat. Baso, Aug 28—In_ port schrs Emily, 1g cop- ber ore tor Guayacan; Sea Shell, die powder Louatnan, Cb Oct 2—Suiled, bark Peru” (ir), Hibbert, pool.” Jquiaux, Aug 18—Sailed, bark Arica (Br), Lowden, Bos- ‘MALAga. Pept 2—Cleared, briga Jona Hints (Daw), Ha Baltimore; 24th, Rachel Coney, ¥_ Couey. No lew Yo York 26—Aarrived, Nokra “Svomey, CB. Oct 1—Aailed Maria Stone- man (ri, Biauvelt, New Orleanes bark” athletes (ae, Goudy, Galveston, Piysoura, Oct M—Arrived, steamship Pommerania Gen, ‘Sehwensen, New York for Hamburg (and pro. een cry it 4—Arrived, brig Wilhelmine (Ger), Frage, ante, er 9th, bark Gctavis (Br), MeBride, Bal’ MOTE. fimo Ra, Sept 23—In schrs maven tes: Smith, for lary Douglas, 5! nen ¥o York in 2 day for do in eres Oct 7—Cleared, bark Anna A Rich, Rich, New x. Bio J AmARO, Cat 10—Arrived previous, bark Modesta, Rowland, New Yor! 8 ‘Aug 4—Sailed, Duntoe, for South Ame: epoum B, Oct 12—arrived, brig Daan “Nor, Lal ine i Wilpon, Kew i for Honfleur; schr Charlie ir) json, ork, ir hrs Emma (Br), Dunham, New York; 10th, mA Astra Br), | agin do. VALPARAISO, i3—Salled, ship Elvira alvarez (Col), Alexander, Boun In port Sept ships Lizzie © Troop (Br). Corning, for San Francisco; Ermina Alvares (Col, Bozzo, unc. (Pur Sreausnie Crry or P. Siam Sept 26—Arrived, Josephine, Hepburn, Antwerp, Sept lay iar eon Flushing Roads, Gala- thea, Stiansen, New Orie: acai Bept ¢ 27-Sailed, *tindemaer, Jonassen, Phila- a. Sept29—In Kingroad, Unto, Wicander, from Philadetphia. BURMRREAVER, Fy ft 7—BSailed, Gessner, Christoffers, New York ; Nori laesioop, iff (and was at anchor off the Hahithouse yin): Republic, Fortmann, New York. ilndelphie,. ‘Sept 29—Arrived, EH Duval, Rogers, Philadetp! Boup: t 29—Satled, Rex, Christensen, Pensa- cols; Theobald, Adams, New Orteahs neatartbe Aug'23—Arrived, Susan A Blaisdell, Sawyer, lew York. Railed 16th, Lepanto, Staples, Boston. Conx, Sept 29—Arrived, Caroline Cassanova, Mazzella, Philadelphia. Ce ee Sept 23—Entered for loading, Agnes Davis, ew Cirmnsouna, Sept 23—Sailea, St Louis, Pelission, Pensa- cola. Cormnnagen, Sept 25—Arrived, Vesta, Winsteen, Coosaw River, 8C. Cronstapt, "Sept 25—Arrived, Astrea, Nikola, New Duns, Sept 20—Arrived, Clifton, Snow. Algiers; Ken- teil Downing, Tauagona; D R Stockwell, Harding, Cleared 37th, India (s), Harris, New York. Sailed 22d, Royal Mipstrel #. Hendersou, New Yor! a Sept 26—Arrived, Star of Hope, Haman, Dest, Sept 29—Passed, Urano, Cosultch, York for London ; Balder, Watteuene Pat back 29th, Admiral 'Tegethof, Reper, trom Bremen for New York. leared, Don Justo, Bennett, New Or- Bept %—Ol leans; sj Helen Marion, munay, Sydney, C Arrived at Kingstown Sith, Sperimento, Dellacassa, Belinea: oe pa 39—Arrived, Australia (»), McKay, New Yo Bailes, pte B zesiman Tibt - tend, Ml Mignone je. River P. Peres Guovexaran, v Yor searrived, Schiafino Prosnero, Wrote. Po New rit Ae Camus, do;” ‘goth, Maria pr GRksTEMUNDE, Scpeee Atrived Pan, Gr ne wold, Phila- Atalanta Wittinguon, No lew York; 2th, Vick & b Prince Napoleon, Bara, New ns. Hamaura, Sept 27—Sailed from Caxhaven, Elizabeth Custiiny, Colt PNewoastle, Livauroo! sept 20-—Arrived. Britannia (s), Thompson, New York; a, Watgon. do ar entered out for gos Fernvian @), Grange, Montreal) (and entered oat for 10) 5 a w York; Andean is), Ales ‘New Ort leans: vet a any “3 Grace, New York. Yew York; Annis Bonar, Cant ‘sydney, rtOR moment Bohn, Charles Kirkwood, Sinnot, San Francisco; Potomuc @), Low: den, Baltiinor eC. Cleared 29th, Coloma, Howes, 8an Francisco; 30th. pareil, Purdy, New Orleans. uF Froubadonr Devereaux, Nortolk, Va; Minnie H Gerou, Perry, South west Pam, Hiss: i Winona, Gordon, Bombay; ‘sarah Dou Dougiass, Galveston; Fannie Ski ‘an, Valparaiso, &e. Off Holyhead, 26th, rondeiel "Stetson, from Liver- pool for Bombay. ‘Loxpon, Uct Arrived, Carlota, Mi Cleared 29th, E W Stetson, Moore, New Yor (and leit Gravesend Oct 1). Limmuicx, Sept 28—Arrived, Memore, Demarch!, New | Voxpompanny, Sept 28—Arrived, Vero F, Consigliero, New York ana Queenstown. Lisson, Sept led, Florence Rogers, Norton (trom London), New York (or Gape Breton), having repaired. Lyx, Sept 29—Saiied, Minerva, Gagliano, MARSEILLES, Sept panies, sami York; 28th, Wesel Pries Newcasrie, Sept 20—Clearod,” Prvi Dubrovacki, laich, New York. vie ewcastie, NSW, Sept 29—Salled, Oakworth, Edgar, San Francisco. PortLamp, Sept 90—Put Into the roads, Dr Falk, Haupt, from Hamburg for New York PamiLtac, Sept 30—Salied, State of Louisiana (s), John- ston (from Liverpoo)) New Orleans. QuEEwrrown, Arrived, Nuovo Guiseppina, Marchese, New York (and. sailed for, Whivehaven} smh, Tevere, Hoa do cand sailed, Bin For Beliast) nO: rcar| Bristol Chan- nel; ito ee let Fists, McLeod. 1 taverven + Stefano Das- sori, do; Luigt O, Laviosa, Waterford: Mathilda Hityard car *dsiasdow ; Gerontina Ghilino, Perron, Swanses Assyria, Baston, Glasgow; Oct 1, Merlo, Bozzano, Lo! don ics, Bept 25—Arrived, Joshua Loring, Nickels, New ‘yom, IW, Sept 20—Passed, Anns Mary, Jessemen, from London for New Orleans SILLoTH, Sept 29—Arrived, Papa de Rossi, Rossi, New York via Queenstown. Swimuwcpe, Sept 27—Arrived,Lacie Redman, Kars, New York. Srerrix, Sept 25—Arrived, Trelaw: re, New York; 26th, Verands, Christopherten, Phila HANGHAL t 26—Arrived, Leader, re night, Sydney for New York nee Aug 4—In port, Jano, Blethen, and Vesta, ercy, une. Sunicos, Oot L-Bailed. Bean, Marasel. Philadelphia. P Tusias Sept 29Arrtved, Nicolina, Eringo, New York. ¥ eee Sept 25—Sailed, J W Pearson, t) Warerrorp, Oct l—Sailed. Arvid, Arvid, Hertaberg, New York; Lalla W, McNeil, do. Liverroon, Oct 1—The ¢ ‘ity of Montreal (), arrived here trom New York, reports that on Sept, 21, in lat 4i N, lon 64 W, she passed the hull ofa vessei in upwards, of about 300 tons, newly coppered. Pernamavco, Sept 9—The Frank Howard. from New York for Kio Grande, which was damaged ud collisi sel’s crew, has had to come into port. On survey it w found that she was making 3% inches of water per hour while atanchor, and had evidently been making mor: Her hull, masts and rigging showed @ good deal of dam- age, and'she was recommended to be lightened till 6 inches of her copper showed above water, in prder to find out the extent of damage below the water Taylor, New Queenstown, Sept 29—The Presto, of waemouth, NS, | Rogers, from | ndon for New York, which put in hers to change her ballast. had experienced very severe weather, during which she made water, and the ballast Became liquid and choked the pumps. SHaxcuat, Aug 8—Tho Almatia, American schr, from Newschwang for Swatow, put in here July 27 with nee nad lost foretopmasthead, yal sails, rig- gy , &c., but had hall only slighty injured; she is now a ry docks tor re “an 15—The Almatia is now afloat and preparing for American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Len er tM noe EC Knight, New York: sehr Bushrod W 1 . . Pasco upeccchrs Wi Fisk. town; e Oner Ames, W W Pharo. and Clara Smith. BOSTON, Oct 13—Arrived, sieamers Perkiomen, Pierce, trom Philadelphia; Williainsport, Willetts, trom d Park Adjutor (Nor), Jobannesen. Bonigaberg Mai Lewis Lewis, Haltimore; Montana, B Philadelphit Caroline J hienzie, Dilka, di rson, do; Joseph Oakes, Parker, do; im se. Port Johnson; Anna Leland, Homer, ¢ kenberg. Rackett, Kondout; Ida L Howard, oint; Chas E Raymond. Kelley, Wee: Mos Mosher, hawken. ‘Cleared—Bteamship George AAPnold, Loveland, beet ts George, NB more; ship Cyclone, Marshall, dunog, Powers, Booth Bay: brik’ Howland, Keene: Union Island. Wa schrs Seawiteh air), Coleman Honduras; Fred Walton, Rich, Pascagoul pons # Kranz, Howes, New Orleans Beile Hard: Balti- more; July Fourt New ‘vors; Gen sheridan, Stewart, fo. via New er Salled steamship Sam BALTIMORE, Oct 13, Yer steamships Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NC; FWB: ¢, Foster, and Fanny ean from New der, Cadw amsbips Caspian (Bry Trocks, Liverpool; Rebecca. Oiyte, for’ Wilt ton ‘kennedy: Foner, Providence; Joun W liarrett, itixyy New Vor; Vineland, Bowen, New York; barks Prinds Oscar (Nor), Carlson, Beifust;' J J ah, (Pickets, Fortiand sp tas ae (Br) Writer Demerara: jan hrs “iG for Bangor ;J M. Menards, tor Bt J; Bird,” New Wort; Garrett F Weigut tor Branford Arrived ith, schr WG Tufis, Weir, New ork. Seiled 12th bark Vraveller, ror Rio Janelt BRUNSWICK Oct 6—salled, schr Hovt Palmer, Dennison, May: Tth—arrived, brig Rover (Br), White, Bermada. Cleared —Burk Clara (Br), Crosby, Rid Janeiro, NDING, Oct 11—arrived, schr Florence | Nowell, Fennimore, Philadelphia, i2th—Arrived, schr Lamertine, Smith, Port Johnson. BATH, Oct 11—Arrived, D Elils, Torrey, New York for Augusta, KRISTOL, Oct 1l—Arrived, schr Ida della Torre, Chase, from Phiiadelphia. Glixhisty pons Condor ship vind ui use y, dep, PASH OREENWION, Oct 10—Arrived, schr Sarah it Thomas, Arnold, Phuiaitetpniy, he Pocick th—Arrived. schr Helen, Searle, Port Jo: PLRNANDINA, Oct S—ARIived, eur teitie Wella, Wat- son, ‘ FORTRESS MONROB, Va, Oct 13—Passed out, ships ulay, tor Rotterdam ; Andrew Jackson, for Oharles- ork; Gamaliel tur Kio, Hol i i Jane: Phledel pins te, Gol Tint iscila Betibner, Purmon, Philsdelpbia. (par red forespring May and broke maint seni neon ae pesca : ‘Ray mot Barnet, rdners i iio! wi a for Mnferipmn, | faire, Charleston. | York; JH seas Elizabethport; Ney, ORase, Feat 80 8 Hi Som: }, Georgetown, | Bs Toth, Writ Skionee, acre -ALVESTON, Gc! Arrived, BeBe On Greenman, New Yo ork. nye 8 ®: 80 arrived 12th, bi }, Hillmers, Bro« met ‘iat Hine Abe, Tard ng = Satled Hannah pat er, Ker, Hudgins, Pensa-¢ cola; A ten, Gon ae. Cedar Keys, ULOUCES TE! Arrived, schr Rebecea W Huda dell Deputy, Philadelphia: JACKSONVILLE, Oct 5--Arrived, sthrs FB Hiatteck Moore, New York; 7th, Ralph Howes, Burge ‘Glenred 34, hrs Georgia, Ruaples Ph iietp ie: Fe i Fraing ols & lian, mith, New York: WG Earker do itinie, Hedson, dor dun, %. Baiiderdeer Shaler, ‘do: Henr: C shepard: | ii Mayre tape MOBI (not 97u)—Uleured, sclir Ruland, Brem NEW ‘ORLEANS, Oct 8—Arnved a 8 State of Minnesota (Hr), Hamtin, Liverpool, roy tp ida ports: Ci ity. oF Ballas, Hines, Ne 1 (Sor), La 10 J Gi fhot oti), scbra Kxceislor, White, Ruatan Norma ¢ ee Lindo, Frontera. relat. red, schr Therosa G, Gutierrez, Pascagou! vane jeured, steamship ‘Meinphis: io, Mellon, Llvere Pe CORFOLE, ot 13. son, from Moo Arrived, sehr Albert Jame« Milled stemmed San Antonio, for Liverpooy N: WBURYPORT, 5 st BE FE seers sean nase te ‘ailed—Brigs line H Kelley, Noyes, ound Seley haven igh Pinkham, Millbridge; Cara ington. W—Arrived, soh ter, Fort Johnson; Virginia; Beataer don Ringe irae Mae ke iith—Arrived, schra it vis; Tda Palmer, Polmen: Row fork: oe ited, schry Wm D Marvel, ork h—4 5 ire! | town, DO; MH kead, Benson, EMDaeionige a Now Nowsiin Tank, do: DG Floyd, Clifford, New York; Hen) Zoglishe Chase, d NEWPOR , Oct i ileg ta sehr Ai nar Port ‘Johnson tor Coaster! Harbor vend oom t tag Cora L Staples, [Mecombe: ‘ New orks wish berge Setahalle, in tow i ni tal ah te ailed—Schrs Blac mond, Smith, New York; Loon, Hubbs, do for do; ‘Scennae i oye Jo6 Chase, Phitadel4 New York; Fraugiin Plerces! je! Younga Bomareet fae schr EB Sie Johnson, Philades ‘Also, schrs Geo W Kavinond: Hayden: Somerset ine New York; Charger, White, Pott Johnson fora Porto Rico Wentworth, do for Bale! em fend al saAtiledSohrs Clara W.Elwell, Long, Rock adelphia; Lia Palmer, Palmer, New York x Tor New Be Btokes, do for W (sige 3 Hanste! Achorn, do for’ Boston? Louisa Suntth: Weunen te Johnson for Bangor; Nellie, Cobb, New York tor Vi havea Arrived, schrs Fakir, Watson, we David @ flovd, Clifford, and Benj English, ory Bedford for New York. Suuled—Schrs Varun, Fletcher, Machias or Ne York; Delphi, Ailen, Fall River tor New York; Sarah Blake, Briggs, Dighton for New York: Glousentard Hurley, Providence for do: R 8 Dean, Cook, do tor do. 1 ell, Crowell, Lonaom 35,daye for orders Sth—Arrived, schr Jacob M Hask NORWICH, Oct 12—Arrived, i,fehrs Robin Hood, Bobo~’ ; Jennie ‘Rogers, New Yor! ‘Galiede-Senr gennle Rozers, New York, NEW HAVEN, Oct 12—Artived, scurs Allen Gurney, Gurney, Hoboken; Miranda, Owen, Baltimore; @ 0 Burs, dete, pfowers, Hoboken; kllza, Ball, coal port; Read ing 20, “Smith, south aimboy’ stoops New World, Id, New York; Nearchu: ickingham, do. red-- Brig Daviizht, Mark Rese York (and saileds AHall, Hall, ops New World, Fitz< 138h); sehr Seeth Arrived. sere M Hand, Washburn, South Ai Arrived, schrs an ashbart M A Lovell, French, do, me lala PASOA GOULA, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Texana, Rault, Now Olea Sth—Satled: schr Asa Eldridge, Bahrt, Key W PENSACOLA, Sept. 29—Arri ived, schr Almeda Wille: Whey, New York; 2d, brigs Nellie Clifford, ‘Tapley, de via Powers, Havana. o part Oct & Drig Gletidaley Conklin for Providences; PORT ROYAL, So; oct 1S—Arrived, steamsnip Mode- rator, Smith, New Yi rise a arrived "Toth stent 8 Weyboset, Ch ernandina ; schr Hattie L. ler, Smith, ade! PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is—arrived, eer ana, Sumner, Liverpool and xperi Ford. Providen ark Gerinania (Ger); Giuver Newt York: schrs J Satterthwait, Wolt, Providence cleared for Boston); JO Thi jompson, ‘Tatem, Fail Hive (and cleared tor Appanong); Delmont, Bake, Portland, (and cl cleared to returm); Daniel B Burton, Ellingsworth, Cleated—Steamship North Point, Smith, New York Reading, Colburn, Boston ah al hip ‘ha Gloire (Br), Mens gon, Antwerp: Dele Ki ters, As wage schrs, ioe prey ‘atrolt ps. ‘Magee,, ee hase, Salem; Mar Weaver, Wweages Gheisen? 88 Godtrer G trey, L Dow. Dallas ¥ Cabada, Swain, and ‘ive ‘Somers, Providence; J Moore, "Bassett; CE Paige, Grace: Clarins Allen, Hi and John Rose, Barroth Boston; Abbie Corson, Corson, Porsmouth; JA Walnwright, Lloyd, do det Shannon, Wilson, Bristol, RI: E McLain, Youu! Ta Beha L, Simmons, Gandy, and Anna Bel ir wi ver; Almira Wooley, King, Danversport: Stcelnian, Somerset?’ Fannlo taamer, Helene tucket; Helen Rommel, Corson, yee rene Newkirk, mney Dighton ; Ocean Wave, Somers, Provincetown Thomas’ Boaz, Steelman, Charlestown; GB Ferguson, er yuson, Nawoaseum, Del,, Oct 18—AM—Steamship Leopard for PeweuryEorn schrs wae Alderdice for Dow for Providence, and Westmoreland ‘or der 5 do, Tassedt down this AM. Schr Marion E Rockh' from Provi- dence, anchored off here PM yeste: may, dp this morning. A square-rigged ly on Reedy’ u iland, me up ‘ander west, assed up—Schrs Emeline, Haight, from Prov- SUeaey, wi Garrison, A Sense and Henry Al- len, trom Boston; EB A Hoope: + and Brandywine, ma Providence; John Middleton, a aon Newburyport Young Teazer, from New Bedio1 mily R Barton ands Minnehaha, trom Norfolk ; ents mai sees from 8a- vannah; Favorite, trom Horton's Passed down, , stcamanip Ce Gonuipede, rs Ophir. Mari- Steelman. May, for Botton: a Wane waight, for Providence; Emeline Mclain, for Quincy! Foint: “arah 1. Sanmon, for Fall River. "US Revenue steamer Gen Grant, from’ NY, passe Lewes, Del, Oct 13, AM Stoamsntp PAIbamarie, from New York, arrived early this AM; also a light bark with. loss of foretopgaliants. ship Trafalgar and bark John Starr as before. rte ot! of AM unchanged. No report from off PORTLAND, Oct 10—Arrived, barks Samne! B Hale, Matihews, | Bosto mn, to ey tor South America; Linda Stewart, Stinchfield, Bostor Also arrived, steainehip ‘Bieanora, Johnson. New Vork., Cleared, achr Chas A Coulomb, Fennimore, Philadel= phia. Puith—Arrived, brig Eudorus, Lee, Philadelphia; schra Geo M_ Bramard,’ Crockett, Elmabethport; Senaton Grimes, Philbrook, New York, 12th—Arrived, schrs EH Furbes, Philadelph! um Denning, and Frank Maria, New York ; George Call from New York for St John, NB, Wensy' Whitney, front Bangor for Philadelphia, Oct Li— Arrived, achrs Free Wind, Erisble, and Jessie Witliameon, Srs'Port Johnson ies Mary Susan, Snow, Rondout; Mindora, Bunker, New yeti —Salled, schrs Hattie Lewis, Coleman, and Ceres, Coleman, New York. PROVIDENCE, Oct 12—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Hunter, Sherman, Pitt adeiphia; Rogers, do: schrs Maria Fle: Woolsey, Te jodine, Silvie, do for Pawtucket: James | before), Carroll, do for do; Victoria, Mor hawken; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, New York; aloo Fred Brown, Wilson, New Yori. Saied—sehr Treasure, Tayo Gesner. annie i, ih, arrived, sehrs J D Ingraham, Stetson, Philadelphia; ‘Lucy’ Church, Porte and Janes Diverty, Carroll, Port Johnson. Sailed, sohr deasie ht, Fenton, Alexandria. ROCKLAND, Oct Iwate, schrs Walter Thorndike, Cushman, Richmond (and returned); Jones, Snow, New! York. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 5—nailed, barks Sonom: berry, Port Townsend; Madame Demorest (Br), ath “Cleared, ships Carrollton, Bosworth, Liverpool Augustina (Peruv), bag 34a aperell barks Aristos (Nor, Rildabl, Cork: te . steamship City felbourtie (Br), Browne, Anetr lia; ship Nightingale, Manson, Liverpool (the above were misplaced in yesterdays edition under Port Blakely). Sth—Sailed, ship British Sovereign (Br), Rendle, Great Britain; bark Aristor {ory Riddah} felbourne. wn—C hip Star. Vianello, Liverpool. Arrived, ships e Bliorada, Bnglisn’ iio Janeiro; en. New. jisset,. | Marathon (Br), Torn ee moe wes, steamslup San Salvador, from Panama. H, Sept 13—Arrived, steamships Tonawanda, wiubans, n Phiadelph ia: Montgomery, Faircioth, New York; ufferin (Br), Evans, Bahia; Liane bam oon, x, peusware Breakwater; bark Hope (Nor), joesen, Ciearod—ahip Golden Rale, Hall, Liverpool; brig Aa- gusta (Sw), Domey. Sailed—Steamship Leo, Dearborn. New York. SOMERSET. U—Arrived, schr A R Weeks, Barry,, nea Oct 12—Arrived, schr Sarab E Nash, as! i kant irs Perine, She Meld, New York; D I Wil- Rondout for Newport. retteR PAULIN COVE, Oct 9, Ph—Arrtved, schr Bessie Mortis, Allen, Portsmcuth for Philadelphia, Sailed—Schir Evergreen (Br). l0tn—Arrived, United states surveving steamer £o- deavor, Hutchinson, Hyannis for New York: schrs Re. | becca Plorence, Richards, Win 8, for Baltimore; Emma F Hart. ‘Hare Richmond, for do; | Helen wt mn tor Jaci Dummina, | simmons, Olt Smith Mrom Bath for George. | |. Seana | WINUB Bosto ‘me! Shasset for Philadelpms vientyone Friends, ryiat Theresa Wolf, Chain? fate E Ludiam. Ladiams Steelman; Ls raatid AM Chadwicks ‘lw ‘aM ae Ss ‘betwiter, Levering, 5 Aikinse “Boston fo Mil for dot Agnes & Beep Haley, Poremou OF Ward wevens, Kehnebuik for do: Hency Biackman, Beverly for do; Julia A Brown, Ni and Hichard Law, Hawkins Boston tor New York; A Lawrence, Grin, kale for ‘Yo; Maggie P — Grave, yr Sout if Tor Boston; fT Tasker, Poke barat for Philadel. Malied —Schrs Bisa, ¥ p Seep iet; and Helen M Simmons. 12th, AM— Satled—U, iy ‘steal er Endeavor; schrs E F Hart, Maggie uel, Ire! my Grace; Jac ue P Smith, Twenty-one Friends, John 8 Detwiler, J SURE tara, gry Eas one Bring, eR Wing: |, Hen: . Theresa ‘olf, H N’ Milter! HM Buell, A NO, O St Br), ‘Nehol’ Port Grande, OV jor) ieomanto Malaga itt Stel, London ; schr rte Pil, Jameso tor, Wood, New York: brig ttle red—-atearushtp inde’ Sdorh Glen Hottefaans, sobt fiatile Turner, Hupe WW alia, Oct 10—Arrived, echr Palma, Weeks, New orl MISCELLANEOUS. 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