The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 10

10 1 ————_-—__— A Letter From the Writer im Fraser's | } | To THe Eprrorn oF THE HERALD:— Owing to the limited space allowed the essayist tm the periodicals of the day the writer of the article “Who Wrote Shakespeare?” 1p the August number of Fraser's Magazine was obliged to eliminate several curious items in the network of circumstantial evidence in order to produce the Most sensational facts of the theory, tion of the truly meritorious comtreversy sup ported in the columns of the HERALD, the writer begs leave to place 4 few of these hints before the public a8 mere rays in the search for the “light of srath.’” i Mr, Horace Howard Furness refers to Bacon’s “Conterence of Pleasure’ when he says, “Mr. Spedding, the accomplished editor of ‘Bacon’s Life, alter devoting forty years (in reality only thirty) to the biography, within the past twenty- four months found gmong Bacon’s manuscripts a sup of paper upon which was written ‘Shake- | speare, Shakespeare, Shakespeare,’ repeated over and over eight different and distinct times, along with the names ofa few historical plays and the names of several more that we have mever heard either the learned gentieman makes, or the In considera- | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OC thereupon played it was, So earnest was he to his with the ot ot that Srapeay which he thought soon after His Lordship shoulda bring from the ge to the state,” &c.t Was undoubiedty the ove published in Sbake- peare’s hawe 1 150%, and as the per! re Merrick took place in 160i, it is reasonabie Lo Suppose that # play which had been betore the pul three years or more migut be subject to tne @ppellation of old." permitted we should be glad to answer, to the | best of our ability, the bue and cry which is con- stantly being raised ceuceruing Bacon’s utter dis- taste for the siage and all theatrical interests, Bacon was ap eminent patron of the stage and | Was particularly zealous in producimg dramatic representations at Gray’s lun and eisewhere, for the diversion of the Court and the diguitaries of | State. Mr. Spedding assures us that he attended | the theatre with the young lords, bis companions, | | very frequently, and in late ile expressed nis exalted opinion of the drama and its benefits to | bis “De Augmentis,” wherein he observes :—*"Dra- | matic poetry, which takes the theatre lor the world, of excellent use, it be save; for the discipline, as well as the corruption of | the theatre may be very great. Although in | modern States play acting is esteemed but as a ludicrous tuing, except when it 1s too satirical and biting, yet among the ancients it became a means of jorming the souls of men to virtue. | Even the wise and prudent and great philoso- | phers considered {t to be, as it were, the p.ectrum of the mind. And most certainly, what is one of the secrets of nature, the minds vf men, when as- | sembled together, are more open to affections aud | impressions than ‘when they are alone.” Bacon 18 | | constantly mentioned as a manager of plays and | | Masques and was frequently the prominent figure. Had it been his alm to bring back again | reporter cauges him to make, a mistake the most wrave when the source 13 considered whence it springs. We cannot doubt thas paper” ts identical ia Mr. Furness’ mind with the | “Conference of Pleasure!” * 3 manuscript dis- | covered 1m 1867 by Mr. Jonn Bruce among a collec- | ston of papers more or less connected with the Bistory of the Percys, in Northumberland House. Mr. Bruce communicated with Mr. Spedding, ; apd the Jatter gentleman edited the Iragment, — which throws iresh light upon the Bacon-Sbakes- — peare subject. This manuscript consists of twen- | ty-two leaves, laid one upon another, folded asin | w# quire of paper, and was formerly jastened by a | such through the centre. The edges have been muca damaged by fire, and the final words of the | lines have been los:, though the writing is per- | fectly legible. Certain sheets are missing, a3 is indicated by the table of contents upon the outer | leas. | Mr. Spedding finds the mass of matter to be | copies trom Bacon's works; and strangely enough, tue index enumerates, in sequence, certain “Ora | tions at Graie’s Inne revells,” an address to the “Queene’s Majesty,” by Mr. Frauncis Bacon; the | «Essaies,” by the same author, and thea “Richard | 1.” and Richard IL? ‘the first page is covered with scribbling, amomg which appear the names of “William Shakespeare” | ana “Mr. Frauncis Bacon.” Mr. Spedding readily | conceives why the latter name should appear, | since the manuscript 1s emimently Baconian, “But,” he adds, “the only thing, so far as 4 can | see, whieh requires any particular notice, if the | vecurrence in this wayof the name of William | Shakespeare, and the value of that depends in @ | great degree upon the date of the writing. All 1 | can say is tha: | find nothing either in these later | seribblings (the names) or in what remains of tue | book itself tu indicate a date later than the reign | of Elizabeth.’ He then states that it was not until 1597 that any of Shakespeare’s plays ap- | peared in print, and though the earliest editions of “Richard Mf.” and “Richard 111.” bear that | Gate, nis name 1s not on the title page of | either of them. They were set forth as plays which haa been “lately,” or “publicly,” or ‘olten with | great applause,’? acted by the Lord Chamberiain’s servants. ‘‘I'netr title to favor,’ observes this | eminent commentator, “was their popularity as | acting plays at the Globe, and it was not until they came to be read as books that 1t occurred 10 | people unconuected with the theatre to ask who | Wrote them.” | Now, the most important bearing is with regard | to these two plays which the vook originally con- | tained, but which now are missing, the connecting thread having been cut. It is vroDable that this manuscript was copied irom one beioi to | Bacon, vecause none vf its contents had appeared | iu print; for if they had it would have veen cheaper to have bought them than to bave made | copies. @ppearance ot ys.’ Again, the copying of so many | &rticles into one nook would seem to indicate that | Ttoey Were copied from the sole and original manu- script preserved in one place o1 deposit. und as | the Majority o1 whe pieces were of Bacon’s compo- sition, that the work was done by his permission ; | perhaps in his own house. Moreover, the copyin; Must nave been effected oe one unconnected | With the theatre, since before their publication | the original manuscripts of the plays were jeal- | ously guarded, mere araits of their parte being | distributed among the actors. These two plays are undoubtedly in existence, and already the | inger o! suspicion is pointed toward a certain | locality where dweit a pe! who had the control of the Northumberland papers between 1765 and 1762, and toe same who wrote an ‘‘ on the Origin of the English Stage, Particularly the Historical Plays of Shakespeare.” I! discov- *red—and they may be—tnere will be new ligut. Another curiosity unmentioned in the grticie has reference to the affairs of Ireland and the Essex treason, which 18 01 importance tn this connection, since the appearance of the play of “Richard IL” irritated the disturbed condition of ‘affairs, and the publication of Dr. Hayward’s book added alarm to the already awakened fears of Elizabeth and aroused her hp oid against the play | and the theatres. Kssex is placed under ries, Hayward is sent to the Tower, the book issup- prgened, and the Queen, 10 an interview with jacon, distinctiy taunts him with “a matter which grew irom him, but went abous in others’ | names ;” “being, in tact,” urges Judge Holmes, | “no other than the piay itself.” A brief account | of this really singular affair rans that, late in the year 159%, while Essex was under ar- Fest, Bacop, having had access to Her Majesty’s presence, speaks in apology and Telates the following anecdote:—“But I could | ever prevail with ber, and she plainiy had me | 1p jealousy that | was not hers entirely, but still had inward and deep respect for my lord (Essex) more than s' at that time with her wiil and jeasure. About the same time | remember an answer of mine in a matter which had some afMfin- ity with my lord’s cause, which, tnough it grew irom me, went about in others’ names; for Her Majesty, being mightily incensed with that book— Which Was viedicated to my Lord of Essex, being @ story of the first year of King Henry IV., think- ing it a seditious prelude to put into the peopie’s head boldness and Jaction, said she nad an opii i0R tbat there was treason in it, and as¥ed me if 1 could not find any places in it whicn might be drawn within case of treason, whereto I answered, ‘For treason surely | i find non but for ielony, very mans.’ And wheu Her Majesty bastilyasked me wherein, | 1 told her that the uuthor had committed very ap- arent thelt, for he had taken most of the sen- nees of Cornelius Tacitus and translated them Ante Englisb and put them into his text.” Now ‘it 18 impossible not to agree with Judge Holmes that this ‘book’? went only in tne name of Ha: ‘ward himself, His name was signed to the dedi- cation of it; he was sent to the Tower for it; he | vonfessed himseif the author of it in apologetic let- | ter. It Was attributed to one else; and there is no i weason to doubt the autporship of it, now that the fact Was well Known to Bacon and the Queen. Bu:, considering the character of the book, its ‘near affinity with the tragedy of “Kichard II.,” as weil us with Essex’s cause and the gon relations of Essex, Bacon and Eliza- eth, it becomes highiy probaole, if not quite cer- | ain that io thus bringing up tris matter 1st Bacon’s intercession, with the suggestion of trea- wou, she elther knew or strongly suspected ihat | Bacon the author of the play and meant to | throw it up at him in this manner. Bacon sees | her drirt and endeavors to parry the bio’ t. Indeed, w short time alter the se: layward, when Lambard was waiting upon Her | Majesty, she exclaimed, “I am Richard; know you | not that Aud feferring to Exsex she contin. | ued:—“He that will forget God will also lorget his | benetactors.”” This tragedy was piayed forty umes | fn the open streets aud houses.+ For this reasone ing, us weil as tor the keen explanation of the theit wom Tacitas, we @re indebted to Judge | Holmes, That Hayward had trausiated oe i at that | ‘gely upon the “3 | bus” 8 Well estab- ssopher himself states:—"*Of ali sto- think Tacitus gimpiy the best.” In “Richard li.," act iL, scene 4, we find tue follow. | dag verses :-— + on the ew and lean-look'd provhets whispe: Kich men look sad, and Tamang ds . It is probable that the firs: two verses were taken from tolinshed's “History of Richard IL. Wherein is reiated that ‘in this year (1399) in @ manner througnous ail the reaims of England old vale trees withered; bu: Holinshed makes no mention of meteors, the fixed stars of heaven, the pale-tac’d moon, prophets whispering tearful change, rich men looking sad, nor rumMans aane- mg and leaping. ‘These come trom Tacitus (His L, 3,4; ADD. Xu, 475 XV. 36,99.) As some tur- ther proof that the “Ricnard 11.’ made an equal gore with Hayward’s book, we have Bacon's own account of tne trial of Merrick:—"The afternoon before the rebellion Merrick, with a great )un ver of others that afterward were ail t action, bad procared to be played tnem the pity of deposing King Riiara tue Secon ther was it casual, but a piay be- spoken by Merrick, and not so only, but when it Was told him oy one of the players that the pla: pen old (4 pd Ain Voy bre in cA 4 cause lew would come to see fi @iuines ex'ranrainaty given to the pian. aud “ . it this “slip of | terprise, since | ties of Bacon’s prose style are precisely those | | writes:—‘It will go near to pose any other nation ‘ best means of putting me to sbaime will be ior you | equal it not superior to Bacon in tie points enu- | | more pre: | who heard him waga lest he shoula make an end.’”” | myth; bat, | White Fiains Jail for about th | bills, bond: to ts bardiy any of the property hos been re- | NAME OF W. ty ach by out Barber shop in A oar adjacent | ayored i some Kind of imioxlented the glorious stage of the ancients he was abso- trom aM@xing his name to the en. | Soy Dre aewas the opinion o1 his rival, Lord rs iD big nino. Sas Dees vos | ers were fit subjects for the Gr Shey as vegans” and that the fatal end of these five is beggary, ‘the alchemist, the monopotext, | tue concealer, the iu/ocier and the poetaster."” | ‘Yhere is assurance that the distinguisping quali- Coke, and of othe which belong to Shakespeare—namely, breadth of thought, depth of insight, weight of watter, | brevity, force aud beauty of expression, brillant metaphor and that supreme power ol imagination that 18 Mecessary to Wake him an artistic creator, In his address which precedes his collection 0! let- ters, Sir ‘Tobie Matthew (Bacon’s Bosweil) The play | nee be- | 7 and no suspicion was entertained as to.his ree. character, Judson furnished his new room very handsomely and carried on the sale of California wine bitters, ‘ne walls of the room were wain- scotted up to the ceiling. The robvers cut of a | corner of the room by placing a partition aud | Making Woat appeared Co Visitors au inner or pri- | | vate room. ‘fue Wainscot or wooden sheatning in the private office was then cut so as to form a | door, behind which was the partition wall. | ‘This being accomplisned, the gang commenced cutting away the wall, brick by _ orick, | which were removed With the brokep moriar in boxes labelled “medicine.” Working stealthily | ul might, Week alter week, the ropbers cut their | way through two walls, twency inches in thick- ness, and baving accomplished this the back o1 the | jofty tron saie Was exposed, They then by means ot ®adrul cut @ hole eighteen inches square into the back of the sale, A CAPTURE OF }, 000. Through this hole they took out all the private | boxes on the shelves, and bursting them open heiped themselves to what they wanted, and hav- ing taken their choice scattered mortgages, &c., over the floor of the sale. A large poruon of the booty consisted of greenbacks, The burglary took place between the closing of the bank on Saturday eveuing and its opening on Monday | morning. When the police commenced their in- vestigations all they succeeded in obtaining were sundry bottles and burglars’ tools. WHAT THE DETKCTIVES ASCERTAINED. Detectives worked jor a long time without gain- mg any clew to the robbers, until they finally re- ceived information that the burgiars were Charics | Bullard, Isaac Marsh, Adam Worth and bob Coch- rab, alias “Big Congo.”’ it was also stated that the two principal men in the robbery came to New York by railroad, where they were met by two oficers, They weat to Philaaelpbia, where, it is alleged, @ prominent police oMcial kept them con- cealed Jor some time. | BILLY GLOVER'S ARREST. 1 Alter the affair had somewhat passed out of | recollection ‘Billy Glover,” a reguiar receiver of stolen bonds, who worked In conjunction with a man called “Broker Dick,” was tound to have jaesed some of the stolem bonds to a New York anking house. Detective Sergeant, of Boston, was despatched to this city, aud through tne | assistance oj Kitty Underniil, the paramour of | Broker Dick, Glover was arrested and taken to | Boston, waere, alter two trials, be Was sentenced to twelve years imprisonment for being accessory to the roboery, Some o1 the stolen Boylston bonds were sold to Jay Cooke & Co, through Bullard, and a detective | of Europe to muster out in any age four men who | 1n so Mauy respects snould excel four such as we are able to show—Cardinal Wousey, Sir ‘Thomas | More, Sir Philip sydney and Sir Francis y * * * The iourth was a creature of iv- comparable abilities of mind, of @ sharp and catch | ing apprebension, large and faiuuul mem- | ory, pieutitul and sprouting invention, deep | and solid judgment for as much as might concern | tue understanding part—a man so rare in knowl. | edge of 80 many kinds, imbued witn the facility and lelieity of expressing it ail in so elegant, slg- Dificant, so abundant and yet so choice and ravish- ing array of words, of metaphors and allusions, ag rbaps the world has not seen since it was 4 worid. Pernow this may seem a great hyperovle and Strange kind of riotous excess of speech, but the | i to place any Man of yours by tals of mine.” The signiticant question may be asked, How was it | that the pawe of William Shakespeare, a mun | merated, did not occar to Sir Tobie Mattnew ? ‘The oratorical powers oJ the philosopuer also dis- play these rare qualities and muke it less dimecult Tor Us to Imagine tim a poet, 1t ts Ben Jonson who bears this testimony when he saysi—‘Ihere happened in my time une nodle speaker (Bacon), | who Was tail of gravity in hia speaking. THis lan- guage, where he could spare or pass by a jest, wus nobly censorious. No man ever spoke more neatly, ssiy, more weightily, or sufered less emp- tiness, jess idieness, in whathe uttered. No metw- ber of his speech but consisted of his own graces, | His hearers could not cough or 100k aside irom | him without loss. He commanded when he | spoke and haa his judges angry or pleased at tis devotion. No man nad their affec- tions more in his power. The fear of every maa Again he says:—“My conceit of his person was | never increased toward him by his piace or honors, | but I have ana do reverence him tor the greatness that was only proper to himsels, in that he seemed to me ever by his words one of the greatest men and most worthy of admiration that nad been in many ages.” Howell, another contemporary, ob- serves:—“He was the eloquentest that was born in this isie.” Such encomiums as these preclude the possibility of Bacon being @ “stupid” play- wright, It is not in the nature of things that this gigan- | tic uncertainty can long survive, Since, sooner or later, positive proof must be adduced which stall jace the rightiui dramatist in a position never to be shuken by cavil or Tn all probapil- ity there still exists Shakespeare’s inventory or | lust of his goods, and most probably of nis books | wiso, if any where were, Similar inventories of that day are locked up in twenty or more black Sucn being the case, the manuscript must | chests in tne Probate Office of London, and Mr. J. | he was unable to gain admittance. He then ran | have been written before 1597, the date of the | O, Halliwell, having obtained permission to in- | 10 the direction of a large tenement house near “Richard Il.” as well as of the | spect them, has orgamized some assistants for the | Centre street, and when about to enter it was enterprise. Should the said imveutory come | to ot and found to contain a | lst of books sufficiently exhaustive to | justify Shakespeare’s miraculous knowledge as displayed in his works, the participation o! Lord Verulam in the authorshtp may then be declared a On the other hand, should no such catalogue appear, the Shakespearian conspiratora will have more legitimate cause than ever to whet their weapons jor the destruction of their “impostor.” | THE WRITER OF THE FRASER ARTICLE. | Lonpow, Oct. 1, 1 * A Conference of Pleasure. By Francis Bacon. Baited by James Spedding. Londoa: Longmans, Green & Co., i + Knieht’s Biography of Shakspere, p. 411. } Dectaration “ot Tfreason of Robert, Earl of Essex. Bacon's Works. (Philadelphia), p. 365. THE BOYLSTON BANK ROBBERY. enter WainieS Curious Story of a Burglar’s Life—-The Career of Charles Bullard. ‘The approaching trial at Boston of Charles Bullard, alias ‘Piano Charlie,” one of the most celebrated robbers ef this country, for participa- tion in the purglary of the Boylston Bank five years go, promises to elucidate some very curious facts. When arrested in this city a few weeks ago he was almost without money, and the majority of nis old fiends bad turned their packs upon him. Below will be found a sketch of nis connection with the Boston Bank | robbery above alluded to, and also of nis alleged | Participation in the robbery of the car of the Merchants’ Union Express Company on the 30th of April, 1868, from watch upward of $350,000 were + @vstracted. For this latter offence he and Isaac Marsh were prougnt from Canada tv White Piams Jail, irom which place they made their escape. THE MERCHANTS’ UNION EXPRESS ROBBREY. | On the ist of May, 1868, upon the arrival of the | bal(-past six A. M. Hudson River Railroad train in this city, it was discovered that a robbery had taken place in the car of the Merchants’ Union | Express (now amalgamated with the American Merchants’ Union Express), and that the company’s messenger, Putnam Brown, | bad been gagged and bound, in which | position he was found, the robbers hav- | ing abssracted upwards of $350,000, The mes- senger, Brown, bemg arrested, confessed that | the robbery nad been executed by himself, Charles | Bullard, alias Charlie Thompson, alias “Piano | Charlie; “Den” Thompson, an actor, and “Ike” | Marsh. Shortly after this the detectives obtained | information thet Bullard and Marsh had taken refuge in Canada. They were brought back and | lodged in White Plains Jail, in Westchester | county. A letter to Bullard trom a New York Police official was jound while he was impris- oned in Canada, torn in fragments, but was put together and read by the detective who had him in charge. Bullard and Marsh were brought from Canada, at the same time as the celebrated Frank Reno and Charles Anderson, who had robbed the Adams Express Company at Seymour, Indiana, on the 19th of May, 1868, BECOVERY OF 4 PORTION OF THE SPOILS. / The capture of Bullard, Marsh aod Putnam | Brown, led to the recovery of upward of $100,000 | ofthe money, &c., stolen irom the Merchants’ | Cnion Express. Builard and Marsh were keptin | months, when bed | escaped aod sated for Europe with weil flied ts. Bullard, in Paris, took the name of Wells and | Opened an American gambling house, in the Rue Scribe, with the money stolen irom the express company. ‘the “Ageuts de Poice” ascertained tne character of tue place and arrested him, and he was sentenced by the Criminal Court to a brief imprisonment. When he obtained bis liberty he | married @ good-looking Englishwoman, vow re- siding in Brooklyn. ‘the express company’s money wat soon squandered and he decided upon a Viett to america, for the purpose of replenishing his empty exchequer. rie and Marsh came to Bos- ton in 1869, and soon rallied arouna them the best burgiar ‘‘talent” that could be touud, ail being considered first Class men, and the following was what tney accomplished THR BOYLSTON BANK ROBBERY. When the doors of the Boylston Bank, corner of Boiyston and Washington streets, Boston, were opened on toe morning of the 22d o: November, 1568, 16 Was discovered that the vault had been broken into by burglars, and that upward of $400,000 worth of property, consisting of bank &c., had been stolen. From that day covered. ‘The Boston police have been unable to obtain a clew as to Who were the perpetrators of the daring robbery. It appears that on the 22d day ol October, exactly a month previous to the discovery of the robbery, a pee eS rary , had escaped through the back entrance of the | Wells, in Brooklyn. | himself, Mr. T. Warren, tied his own hands and was ordered to arrest him, but reported that he house where he lived. The money stolen by Bul- lard Irom the Boyiston Bank was squandered with @ prodigal hand, and alter an attack oi delirium | tremens he entered an inebriate asylum, where he | Yemulued some months, and lor years past ne bas | been biding trom the police, ti be was recentiy | dat his residence in Thirteenth strect, in | s , and taken to Boston to answer ior the | Boyiston Bank robbery. Upon nis arrival at Bos- | ton he stated that Glover, whose triatis alluded to above, was innocent, and that he was unjustly | imprisoned, THE REMAINDER OF THE GANG. Ike Marsh was in this city till within @ few days ago. His brother William was arrested some mont @zo under an alias for attempting to rob the sa ings bank at Fourteenth street and Eignth avenue 10 the Same fashion as that adopted at the Boyl- ston Bunk, v:z.:—Woring into the sale irom the back. This brother Was lormerly employed ia a | liquor and gambling saloon in Broadway. Adam Worth recently resided with his sister in @ boarding bouse kept by Mrs, Bullard, alas Mrs, Bob Cochran, alias Big Congo, had an'interest in a ea eay gambiing place, but 1s now out of the city, A BRAVE OFFICER. > Desperate Struggle Between a Rounds- man and o Gang of Roughs. At half-past eleven o’clock yesterday morning, as Roundsman William McLaughlin, of the Four- teenth precinct, was arresting James Higgins, of No. 141 Mott street, on a charge of being drunk and disorderiy, and while on his way to the sca- ton house with the prisoner he was assaulted by @ number of Higgins’ friends at the corner of Hes- ter and Mott streets, who attempted to rescue the prisoner. The roundsman fought bravely, at tbe same time holding on to his | prisoner, who was making desperate efforts to escape, and finally succeeded in throwing the oMicer into the basement of No. 165 Hester street, severely injuring him. As soon as Mc- Laughlin regained the sidewalk he went in pursuit of Higgins, Who was running through Hester street in the direction of Mulberry, and when ne reached the corner of the latter street he sttempted to enter a liquor store. ‘the door was locked, so that seized by the officer, whom he attempted to throw; but vy the use of his ciub the officer knocke ail his wrestling motions out of his head, The roundsman’s raps for help were heard by Officers McClellan and Layden, of the same precinct, who hurrried in the direction of the sound, and had just arrived in time to pre- vent @ second attack on the oficer by the triends of the prisoner. The oficers then dispersed the gang o! desperados and assisted their bleeding brother officer to take hig prisoner to the station house, in Mulberry street. On his arrival there it | was found that the officer’s club had done some | heavy work on Higgins’ head, and a police surgeon | was called, who pronounced the wound only a | scalp one and dressed it, after which he was | jocked up. The officer’s wounds were examined and pronounced of a serious nature. HILARIOUS HUMBUG AT TAMMANY BALL. A Spiritualistic Seance by Medium War- ren=Great Excitement and Uproar Among the Gentiles—An Indian Chief Called From His Grave. Last evening Tammany Hall was filled to over- flowing witn a respectable audience of ladies and gentlemen, who had gathered from the announce ment that a spiritual seance was to be given bya man named T. Warren, hitherto unknown to met- Topolitan fame, but who had been winning bucolic laurels as a medium and ‘“materializer” in our rural districts. The hail was quite crowded, ana the audience was composed of many curious in- gredients, the chief ingredient being the curiosity seeker. There were two or three hundred well dressed young men who never by any possibility know what to do with themselves on Sunday even- ing; there was a large percentage of people of both sexes wno had a married and settled look, | and in the iront aud best seats @ galaxy of Spirit- ualista sat in eager hope and with untiring faitn for the demonstrations that did not come off. Aslim built man in & worn suit of black clothes, having @ lignt complexion and long hair, whose name vi- brated during the evening as Mr. Awiel Cneak, acted as the lecturer, and introduced the “mani- jJestations” whenever these were performed. A Mr. T. R. Dawley, @ printer, took the tickets and | looked after the Management, and the medium legs and feil into coma at the right juncture seve- ral times during the evening. A constant state of uproar existea owing to the fes- tive behavior the Spiritualists, who, sitting in the front seats, endeavored by every possible means in their power to intimidate those who dared to make any suggestions as to whar snould be permitted. George Francis Train was present, and was asked to act a8 a committee of one ta make proper investigation into the manifestations which were advertised to be made by Mr. Warren, Train, with bia usual felicity, asked that Dr. Miiler, of toe Turkish Baths, sboula act in his stead, aod the latter gentieman being chosen speuaey took bis place on the platiorm to watch | ne proceedings. A man, who was Colonel also went and | e occasion for much merriment by his out- spoken incredwity in everything that was done, r. Awtel Cheak insulted the wudience a great umber of times, and the audience seemed to en- joy it considerabiy during the intervals in the “manitestations,” These “manifestations” were nothing more or less than clever tricks of sleight of hand, and the entire periormance was nothing else but @ weak plagiarism on the Davenport | Brothers’ busine: ness shown by those people in every detail In many cases the periormance was quite stupid, and Warren, the medium who exhibited himself in @ cabinet on the stage, must have felt terribly bold to have endeavore to keep up even a show of interest in the proceed ings. The medium tied himself in the cabinet box, as was believed, several times, but did not at | tempt, a8 the Davenports successiuliy did, to uns | lasten himself, Some ladies, who jooked as if they | were acting in collasion with Mr. Awiel | young hand- hatied and as peared on the platform and volunteered | | to act as juages in association with Dr. Miller, He examined the cabinet and ropes With great expertness and | Hdelity to those who had appointed nim on the committee, Dr. Miller finally tuid the HkRALD re- porter at the conclusion o: the procecaings wnat 44 far as Spiritualistic power was to be considered | he believed that bis periormance was u iraad, but | that be thougut that his sleight of hand ticks | were very clever. Ata late hour his periormance | concluded aimid — considerabie uproar, and | with admonitions Mr. Awfel Cheak, the audience went to their homes fully | convinced that they had not seen anything performed by the medium that could uot be traced to natural causes. The “‘maniestations,” | such as they were, Will be repeated again tnis | | evening at the same place, and it is supposed that | me new features will ve giver, ‘he spirit of Samossett, some obscure indian chiel, was called upon several times by Mr, Awlel Cheak, and the from | escape. | Amsterdam; L. A. Tagger , Only that it lacked the clever- | ¢; OBITUARY, Shurtleff, Ex-Mayor of Boston. A telegram from Boston, dated yesterday, 18th inst., reports as follows:—Dr. Nathaniel B. Shurt- leff, Mayor of Boston from 1868 to 1870, died on Saturday night, 17th inst., about ten o'clock. Last | Sunday bight be had a shock of paralysis of the brain, but on Wednesday was so much improved that he attended a meeting of the Board of Ove! seers of Harvard College. Saturday afternoon he was taken ill, and at bine o'clock was attacked with a violent colic, and an hour later he died. OUTBREAK OF PRISONERS, Desperate Attempt to Escape from Jail. LEWISTON, Me., Oct. 18, 1874, Adesperate and well organized attempt was made by a number of prisoners to escape from the Auburn Jail at six o'clock P. M. to-day. Lewis Robinsun, alias Smith, of Portland, # prisoner, struck the jailer, Littlefeld, with @ glass bottle, as the latter, followed by the turnkey, Wash- burne, was opening the jaii door to serve supper to the prisoners, The jailer was knocked down, but he clutched Robinson, and both went to the floor together. <A pris- oner named Allen struck the turnkey and knocked him down, Allea then escaped. The turnkey had a confiict with Robinson at the out- side door and discharged a revolver at him. The shot took effect in the scalp and Robinson. followed by the turnkey, left the jail through the door, but Was overbauled and brought back by the turnkey. Acolored prisoner named Lee also escaped, A dozen or more of the prisoners were about making off, when two or three ol the loyal prisoners tnter- tered, while a femuie prisoner, a girl pamed Shoppy, pushed back the crowd, lockea the jail door and stopped a iurther stampede. Lee was caught within five minates after his Allen 18 still at large. Neither officers nor prisoners were seriously injured. The pris- ouers intended to have made an attempt yester- day lo escape but were defeated, SUNDAY IN SYRAQUSE, Farewell Services of the Young M Christian Association Convention. SYRactsg, N. Y., Oct., 1874. Farewell services, conducted by the members of the Young: Men’s Christian Association Conven- tion were held to-night at the First Presbyterian, First Baptist and Plymouth churches, The pulpits of the principal churches were occupied to-day by strangers. Interesting and impressive services were aiso held at the Penitentiary, which were at- tended by fifty of the prisoners. AT THE EVENING SERVICES addresses were made by George all and T, K. Cree, of Washington; J. P. Bronson, of t, of Pittsburg; P. P. McBurney, of New York; Bishop Jesse T. Peck; Kev. Dr. Anderson, Presiaent of the Rochester Le ara Rev. J. F. Patton, of New York; Erskine Uhl, of Poughkeepsie; O. R. Stockwell, of Erie, Pa.; Rev. J. W. Curtis, of Philadelphia; Pro- essor William Johnson, of Philadelphia, and others. Afterward the members of the association held a farewell session at Plymouth church, where Mr. H. H. Boone, of Syracuse, gave the parting address. The Executive Committ will nold Meetings at Rome to-morrow and at Utica on Wednesday. FATAL AFFRAY ON SHIPBOARD, San FRANCISCO, Uct, 18, 1874, Last night in an affrayon the bark E. H. Kings- map, from Baltimore, John Whitman, first mate, shot and instantly killed Peter Doran, stevedore on the vessel. Whitman is in custody, and claims he acted in self-detence. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTO! AND NOVEMBER. | _Satle. | Destination Office. 2).) Liverpool. (29 Broadway. Hi: | Liveryosi. |t Bowling are «| Liverpool.. wing Green 21./Bremen. ..|2 Bowling Green Hamburg.. (61 broadway piverpool, fpowling Green ‘Steamer. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowbng Green Bowling Green '2 Bowlng Green 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. + en. .|Bremen.... . | Liverpool. -|Glaszow... .| Rotterdam -| Hamburg. (61 ‘Liverpool. (1 Main. Minister Roon. Cuba State of Indiana. Rotterdam On Frisia. ...... +s. |Oet City of Brookivn. Celtic. ‘0 4 Bowling Green Bowhne Green 2 Bowlme Green 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green . {61 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 129 Broadway. | Hamburg. . | Livernoot Wyoming. City ot Cheste Oceanic, E 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowlin Green . Liverpool. 2.| Hamburg, Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 616}Gov. Island..morn 2 32 6 14| Sandy Hook..morn 1 47 ——| Hell Gate....morn 417 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 18,1874, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN®. Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool Oct 8 and Queenstown 91h, with mdse and '40) passengers to RJ Cortis. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool Oct 6 and Queenstown 7th, with midge and $33 pusenzersto © Francklyn: 13th, lat 4636 N, lon 44 24 W, ore a bark steering 5W showing signal with letters NJPR in it; I6th, Jat 42 44, lon 6) 80, Bremen steamer, bound east, ‘Steamship Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans Oct 10, with mdse and passengers to & Seaman. lith, lat 2710 N, lon 79 47 W, paxsed a British brig hove to, boun north, showing signal, with monogram, blue M and red G, with white ground. Steamship Rapidan, Kempton. Savannah, with cotton to W RGarrison, Oct 16, off Cape Lookout, spoke bark T C Jones ‘ot Liverpool!) trom | exhorn for Baltimore. Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah Oct with Le and Acre oi to van pabate Daiee kaa Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Kichmona, © Nortolk win Thdse ‘and passengers to the Old Dominion aship Co. Steunstip i C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, nVon, 3 with mdse and pasyengers to J C Kenyon. Ship Oasis (of Yarmouth, paca Liverpool 35 days, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. ship Borneo rand Ld (ah PY tA Sad elias: fp Bimaps Shaw. ‘a anchored at Sandy Hoo! ety vore (Nor), Hanseo, Antwerp 36 days, in ballast Bark to Tetens & Bockmann. ‘Schr Matilda Brooks (of Brookhaven), Jones, Santan- der 43 days, with wine to order; vessel to Jonas Sinith & “Yichr Silver Star, Smith, Para 2i days, with rubber and nuts toL E Amsinck & ssel Tupper & Beattie. Wehr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NO, 6 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills, Sehr Excel, Ludlum, Virginia, Schr Harry’ Doremus, Cornell. Virginia. Schr Harry Landell, Taylor. Virginia. sehr Elizabeth A Rose, Virginia. Schr B R Kirk. Roninson, Virginia, sehr R Fuller, Jones. Virginia. Schr Lizzie bachelor, English, Georgetown, DO. Senr Susan Wright, Potter, Georgetown, DO. Schr Jane Emson, Baker, Georgetown, DU, The steamship Colon, which arrived 17th, reporte:— Oct M4, lat lon 74 16, passed a steamer bound sour snowing « white and red Coston light; same di ties north of Wating’s island, steam: tor Aspinwall. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New York. with mdse and passenwers. Steamship Citv. of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New York. with mdse aud Dassenzers ‘Schr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, Providence for New Ke ‘Gelir Hyue, Oliver, Gardiner, Me, tor New York, with Jumber to Simpson, Clapp &Co, and shingles tod 5 e Bone Wm O Irish, Tyrrell. Providence for New York. mi hence Senr Hertha, Johnson, Nerwalk tor Vort Jot a. sehr Emehe Beil, Kelly, Dennis tor New York. sehr Ju on, Sackett, Brookhaven for New York, Sehr . Wall, St George, Me, for New York. sehr Ned Suinpter, Pinkham, Kockiand for New York, with li 1 ord schr Ellen Morrison, Dodge, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to order, Sehr Jas Bliss, Bliss, Bangor for New York, with lum. ber to order. ‘Schr Loon, Hubbs, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr W! Rock, Lafferty, Bridgeport for New York. r MeNainee, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to ordi enr K A Forsvthe, Hoboie, Stamford for New York. Senr Saline Burton, Burley, Stamfora for New ¥: Sehr Dart, Willams, Staintora tor New Yor Steamer Albatross, Davis, Pai River sor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Brig M H McGilvery, McGivery, Port Johnson for Sa- jem. r W A Crocker, Crocker, Port Johnson for Boston. F starlight, Blatehiord, New York for Boston. r Dexter lark, Hawkins, New York for Boston. ir HS Bovator avis, New York tor Boston, Sehr Ida Ella, Wilbur, Hoboken for Pembrok Sear Henry Bushman (Br), Crane, New York tor Parrs- ore 3 dei NB. sehr Damon, Jonnson, Hoboken for Boston. scr Laura, Brown, Hoboken tor Vinulhaven, Sehr W's Mount, New York for Brookhaven, bet Florence Mayo, Hall, New York for Thomaston, lit White Star (Br), Raynard, New York for 8t John, spirit, by the motion of the medium Warren, an jaober that A “Bees tend. Fofes oer, ker, Yay Bango, TOBER 19, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. to Dollner, Potter & \ ened Truman, Randall, Indianola, with hides, ac, to | ay stip Acapulco, | 8, ur Anthony Burton, Johnson, Hoboken for Provi- | BELOW. Bark Doris Ecknoff (new), Hon: (Fax spoken Oct Ie. tat 400, lon 71, Negus. No 1). from, Millbrid; vy plot boat fT 8 Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Maritime Miscellany. Purser Smith, of steamship Colon, trom Aspinwall, has ouf thanks for favors. RM Steam: Exea, Gillis, from Southampton for As- pinwall, run ashore in Mei mston arbor Oct 6. The mer Mele, “which ‘talied ‘at € AW on the 8th for Whi f 2. The Hila fot on alt i nt on the th, and leit at for Aspinwall and Greytown. Wintes € 3 noon of that date Bana Nxpercaxn (Duten bee, bhe get within assisting crew subsequently got ashore at King's Landing, en tirely destitute, and supplies were sent to them. It was expected that some of the ship's stores, sails, &c, might Possibly be saved. Banx Gen Sepowicx, formerly the steamship Gen Sedgwick, has been rebuilt, and is now 625 tons, nm, and wiil run in the Galveston trade. BaRx Guonce Prasopy (Bri, Morrill, for Southwest ‘ass, struck on Pumpkin Hall shoal while being towed to sea from Charleston lsth inst, owing to the hawser arting, but was hauled off without injury and conveyed jo @ good anchorage. Buc L W Earow (Br), irke, from New York for Baia, which put into New London iach after, being ashore on Fisher's Island, carried away forefoot and was leaking at the rate of 500 strokes per hour. Would over haul immediately and proceed. Scur Mzteta (Br), before reported abandoned, was seen (Q0 date given) in“lat 33.20, lon 6932; had a deck load of lumber. Scuz Uortis Goopwrx, of New Brunswick, from Port. fone for Milistone, put into New London on the 16th inst jeaky. Quxsxe, Oct 16—Bark Alex Hall is went ashore at River du Loup hauled off and Is being Smirsuipinc—Messrs Poland & Woodbury are build- ing a schr of 1U0 tons at their yard on Vincent's Point, Gloucester, for Capt Andrew Leighton, which wili be FAN? name ofihe barkentine being built by Mr Carll, at e name of the ntine ct ir a Northpore Carrie L tyler ‘ Notice to Mariners. (Br), from Dundee tor y. She was Ottawa, Oct 17—The government have erected a steam fog Whistle on Cape Foreae. Province of Quebec. to be P th inst, and capable of bein miles. ‘They have also moore he tw: irou bell buoy, painted red, to the we: rd ot Trinity Ledge, lying of Yarmouth, NS. in of Fundy. A lighthouse has been erected at Little Metis Point, on the River St Lawrenee, and a revolving light willbe shown from itom te ath inst to be sec a dis- tance of 15 miles. Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford Oct 17, ship Niger, Hallett, Pacific Ocean, Arrived at Panama Oct 4, bark Mary (Chil), Kelley, from a five montha’ cruise, with 900 bbis hpbk oll. Whales are still numerous in Vineyard Sound. Thi spouting of ten was counted Four in ail have been shot and hi nk, but none have been recovered, These whales attracted by the large quantity of English hernng In the Sound, upon which they feed.—New Bedtord standard, Oct 17, Spoken, Ship Lottie Warren (Br), Lucas, from Liverpool for Calcuuta, Sept 7, lat $y 8, lon 33 W. is Ship Andromeda (Br), from Liverpool for San Fran- clsco, Aug 8, lat 15 8, lon 26 W (not as reported by cable). Bark Patmos, trom New York for Melbourne, Oct 13, ‘shark Juventa (Nor), from N for N k, ark Juventa (Nor), from Newcastle for New York, Oct 1, lat 48, lon 15, Bark Delta (Br), Evans, from Liverpool for Charleston, no date or lat, Loni 28 56, Bark Lama'& Gertrude (Ger), Schultze, from Hamburg tor New York, Sept 28, off the Orkney Islands. NOTHE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing tothe Hzrato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. vres from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wili be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrverr, Oct 17—Arrived, barks Sxjold (Nor), Hen- dricksen, Philadelphia; H A Parr (Br), Bobbins, do; Alda (Nor), Berner, do; Grace E Cann (Br), Sheldrake, do. ‘Sailed 17th, ships Pacific, Loring, Cardiff; Edgar (Br), Beveridge, New York; bark Philp Fitzpatrick, Phelan, Rangoon. Canpiry, Oct 17—Bailed, ship Gettysburg, Alexander, Callao. Constantinorie—Arrived, New Haven. Also arrived atdo (not at Odessa), bark Viator (Nor), Eeg, New York. Darruovrs, Oct 17—Satled, bark Melbourne (Br), Scott, New York. Drat, Oct 18—Put back through stressof weather, ships Talbot (Nor), Ralfsen, and Emily Augusta (Br), Walters, from London for New Orleans; bark Mereur, (Ger), Haan, trom do for Tybee. Doxxing, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Nictaux (Nor), Mas- ters, Philadelphia. Haveg, Oct 17—Arrived, ships Galatea, Tisdale, Bom- bay vis Mauritius; Ajax (Nor), Apenes, New York. Hong Kona, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Wm Phillips, Babbitt, Boston, Liverroot, Oct i8—Arrived, brig Cuba (Nor), Selmer, Baltimore, Sailed 18th, bark TJ Southard, Carter, Galveston (not 15th). Lonpox, Oct 18—Arrived, barks Cronstadt, Greeno, Philadelphia ; Queensbury (Br), Henning, New York. Maragittys, Oct 16—Arrivea, Nueva Barreras (8p), Santos, New York via Tarragona. Puirmours, Oct 18—Arrived, steamship Silesia (Ger), Bebich, New York for Hamburg. Quaxnstown, Oct 18—Arrived, steamship Obio, Morri- son, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Arrived 19th, 12:30 AM, steamship City of Riehmond, | Brooks, New York for Liverpool. Rio Jawerno, Oct 14—Arrived previous, barks Elverton, Clark, Baltimore; New Light, Chapman, do.: bark Nineveh, Wyman, Foreign Ports. Asrixwatt. Sept 28—Sailed, ship Juventa (Br), France, Gulf ports; 29th, brig J M Wiswell, Johnson, Port Limon? Oct 4, bark New York, Fickett, Southwest Pass, Miss In port Oct 10, barks Sarah E Frazier, Nichols, from New York, just arrived: ni, oP ins, from do, arrived Sept 27, to sail for Pascagoula lth; New York ), Torgesen, tor ——-— lath; brig Mattano, Canaugn ton, ttom New York. just arrived. ANNAPOLIS, NS, Oct 8—Arrived, brig Two Mi (Br), Cofam. Kew. Yor va Hise post ie Oct 7—Sailed, steamship Berlin Ger), Pute- RE cher, Baitimore. BukNOs Ayres, Sept 1l—Arrived, bark Devonshire, Walker, Portland, Me. In port Sept 12, bark Sarah, Ingersoll, for New York, | ag. | “Gattao, Sept 26—In port sbips Whittier, Swap, from | Igulque Yor New Vork, rep tring; Andrew Johnson, O'srien, and Hercules, Snow, unc. z Guanare, Sept 9—Cleared, ship J B Lincolz, Musans, for —— Honouots, Sept 2—Arrived, ship Syren, Benson, Bos- ton. Hatirax, Oct 14—Cleared, schr Ringdove (Br), Swain New York (from St Margaret's Bay, not vr ‘betore ret orted). Peaviavx, Aug 31—In port ships Daniel Marcy, Bursley, for New York, Idg; Lookout (Br), Wiggin, trom Burra: ple ior ees rays na Bi Guitte: B; N Mt pr:viously, barks Don Gui rmo (Br) York; Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, Europe. ~ vee Massixa, Sept 27—In port brig ‘Americus, Baas, from Constantinople. Mayaavez, -ept 15—In port schr Geo W Whitford, Hon- Ty, to load oranges for New York or Providence. Montaxat, Oct 16—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), | Archer, Liverpoo Para, Sept —In port sehr Mary E Di - lock, tor New York in days. fh as lcamtd pe a, Oct l=: d, schr Costa Rica, Nolan, San tH steamship Canadian (Br), red, bark Bluebeard (Br), jomas. Oct 6—Arrived, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, New 0 Victorta, Oct 10—Arrived, San Francisco. ed, bark Wellington, Gardner, Sypugy, CB, Yor! ALurniA, Se! fa co Srp 1 27-Sailed, », yAturna Septz7Sailed, Anaie Aimsile (, Corkey, ork. ANT! w, Oct 7—Arrived at Flushing, A Philadelphia. peg oliiela es {Aupgossax, Oct 7—Sailed, Abbie Thomas, Carven, Ha- vana, Brewernaven, Oct 4—Arrived, Lei ). Hl Baltimore ; 5th, Coluin » Schumac' ore b ae fonaas, Buistow, Oct 1—Arrived, Georgia, Medanieb, New York. In Kingroad 7th, Firdar, Suanson, from Baltimore tor Oetsase, Oct 7—Arrived, 7 Pai New York. KLFast, Oct 7—Arrived, Tevere, Pelterano, New York. Boapeavx, ‘Oct é—Nalled, Favestigator, Butnam, New: port, E. Bancktona, Oet 1~Arrived, Engracia, Marcial, er aey Gull a oad A 1 JaRDIFr, entered for loading, Hat Tapley, Tapley, Montevideo: Boutvi ainpng: dons * TaPley LatrTa, Vet 7—sailed, Vesuvil LIX, Oct 7—Cleared, Exile, Pearce, Georgia. wee, Oct 6—Arrived, Ottawa, McCullen, New York. eNocK, Oct7—Sailed, Kpanimondas, Brodie, Pen- taxtiled from Lamlash Stn, Josephine, Hepburn, Ma- janzaa, Gevoa, Oct 3—Arrived, Galeeran, Martstany, Pensa- gol: Wrnozene, Lotvering. ‘Philadeiphia; Australia, Eggert. do; 4th, lirnazio, Parlatt, New York, Hambura, Oct b—Arrived, Zouave, Rowell, Ranguon. Bailed 6th, Maggie Chapaian, Dernier, Philadelphia. HAVRE, rrived, Brilliant, Chi 80 York 6 Mgurd, New Orleans via Liverp Livkxroot, Uct 7—Arrived, Pennsylvania (8), Harris, Philadetpht. h Marathon (, ¢ G e a rrett, Boston; John Geddie, ui iladelphia; Troubadour, Devereux, Nortolk. Cleared 7th, Sopheina, Maelstrom, Baitimore; Fannie Skoiteld, Regan, Valparainy Kniered out 7th, Calabria (s), MeMiekan, New York; Sarmatian qs), Aird, Montreal; Birmingham, Durham, Southwest Pass, Mixa, Loxpox, Oct '7—Arrived, Holland (s, Simpson, New | York (and entered out to retur Lisson, Sept 20—Arrived, Siguad, Jarl, Pfeiffer, New York; ‘th, Solitice, Samuelson, do. Lizanp, Oct 8—Passed Colina (®, Marr, from Antwerp for New Wore: also @ vessel from do for do, showin, nal RK, iLLKs, Oct 5—Arrived, Giance, Williams, Bio r Sept 90—In port, Etta M Tucker, Merry- , Oct 7—Salled, Tagus (s), Tyson, from New Deat, Oct 8—TheN & E Gardner. Home | T | and in the centre of Anatol Taganrog. from Lon: don, for Cardiff and Mobile, has put back and anchored ‘with windlass damaged. Puvemina, Oot 7—The John Mana, ), from Lon: don, 101 ee oe hag just pat of wail. | } ‘Feauawee, Get fomave Penwarts, fom Kew EE York London, has pat in here with toss of maingop matters ‘and wala topeailuntmuste ite American Ports. BOSTUN, Oct 18—Arrived, steamers Johas Hopkins, nh eth, Baltimore ; Gen Whitney, Hallett, Now York; ts WG Lewis, Baxter. Georgetown. DO: 0 W May, wdsor, Philadelphia; & Cabada, Swain, do, Abby L Dow, Young, do; J © Cothngham, Ayres, do; "James H" Moore,’ Nickerson, do: Aris ‘Parden, Fisher, Port Johnson: Mary B Sinith, Chadwick, Eddy: Minnesot: Norwoot ew ade Wind, Gray, do; Challe! delow, coming a cchr Ren) Courtn ing up—>rchr Ren) Courtney. BALTIMORES Get i7-Arrived, snip Duisbere (Ger) Holjes, otterdam: schrs Revecca Florence, trom Windsor, N83 Mary Ellen, AN Rogers, Aung J Russell { 01 ew. York; Twilight, aed Katled Hoyt trom New Haven: Charlet 1 Lawrence and P H Connelly, trom Boston; A F Kind. bere, Fail River; Lottie Klotts, Providence. Ase Sat amers -aragossa, Hooper, Savan- nah; Gull) Dutt a ; John W’ Garrett, Hix: New York: ¥ W Brane, Foster, do. rh f AN eh et \5—Arrived, schr Philanthropist, Ryder, jeares cl parearedpsehra Chimo, Lansil, St Croix, WI; Maud 16th—Arrived, schrs Abbie § : a aqhrs Abbie S Oakes, Bulloch: Wm Ste- vens, Elwe! Ditty Websier, New York. Cleared—Schrs ES Ni an, Y Stevens, Haskell, New Yorks tizaie “Lane; Westy Phim: Hi, Oct 14¢—Sallea, rived, sclir ee Abby, Gray, New York. eynpt A DeWitt, Manson, New Yor rrived, brig Pr eae Ws gentiss Hobbs, Dodge, for 3 seh Fish, Young, Portsmouth, te load for Balti: i 4 load for Ballimore: Se Rivers, Baltimore; Gen How Salled—rchrs CR. tah tor Gardineh ni Bliss, Sim mons, Baltimore; as, Card 3 Al Royal Aten, Crowell, Pails delphia. ith—In port, ready for sea, schra Only Son, Meader, Emma Heather, Heather; Hen: ‘and sere, a Fagen sg Sareea rrived, sloop F A leared, stem Chyejtain (Br), Bailey, Liverpool. 4 sth—Arrived, steamiahip Kouth Caroling, York: brigs Francis Lewoy, Lewey Rrothers, from Boston: schrs Lilly, Col lampede, from Boston: Jessie Elizabe more; Julla A Webb, from Bai jed—Steamshin Virginia, for Philadel bastian (Span), Casals, Barcelon: rill, Boston; Helen M Conden, reland, Townsend, Satill Bull River, SC; Bella F: mi B Smith, Tyler, New York via Jacksonville, CALAIS, Oct l4—Arrived, schr Andrew Peters, Rowe, New York, Cleared 12th, bark Mary Kideout, Gibson, orders; schrs ‘Addic Murchie, Metdalt, Philadclohisg yi ‘Owen P Hind, Clendenain, New York :13th, Hyena, God trey ; Harp, Hammond, and W H Sargent, Bryant, do; Mth, 'Nellie'Eaton, Grearson, and Prospect, Handy, do, EDGARTOWN, Oct. 15—Arrived, brig James Crosby, Jones, South Amboy for Boston; achrs Astoria, Hoboken for Salem; Sardinian, Holbrook tor Mary J Adams, Frisby, do for Bangor (and all pi same night. Sailed—Schr Joun Cadwalader, Phinney, for New ‘ork. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 18—Passed in for Baltimore, brig# Chattanooza, Clements, from Ponce: starlight, from Berbice dine, from West Indies. Pawed out—Steamshid. Nurnburg, for Bremen: briga Chesapeake, for Demerara; Elizabeth, for St Jago; we! ME Gray, tor Demerara. Arrived—schr Waldemar, Parker, from Rio Janeire for orders. GARDINER, Me, Oct 17—Arrived previous, schr Mali, Merrill, New York. ralled previous to 17th, sehrs Henry Adelbert, Moady, Frashington: Auce Oakes, Marson. New York: Aunie Bliss, Simmons, Baltimore; Abbie Wasson, Gray. New York; Royal Arch, Crowell, Philadelphia; Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Washington. GLOUCKSTEK, Oct 16—Arrivea, schrs Ephraim & Anna, Houch, Philadelphia; Nettie Cushing, Irving, Thomaston for New York. HERRING GUT, Me, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs GW Raw ley, Rawley, State Quarry for New York; Bedabedeo, Knowlton, St John tor Philadelphia. LUBKC, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Olive Branch, Brows, New York. Mth—Sailed, schrs Mary F Pike, Good, and Sammy Ford, Allen, New York. piith—Bailed. schr L A Johnson, Mahiman, Wilmington, MOBILE, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Lancaster, Leland New York via Southwest Pass, MYSTIO, Ct, Oct 15—Arrived, achr Hattie Collins, Trib bie Weehawken; sloop Mary Grey, Appleman, ‘Eliza rt. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 18—Arrived, steamshivs Gea Meade. Sampson, New York: Rita (Sp, Riestra, Havana, paitived at the Passes 18th, schr James Ford, Atkins, joston. Salied from the Passes 18th, steamshins Mississippi. v" Vite te dova (Br), and State of Minnesota (Br); bark Bordeaux Ley NEWBURYPORT, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Clarissa Meta ee ecteie Clark, Bartlots. Fhiladelpine, Vet lané ja; Georgie Clar! arte: 1] 185 tania. Koss, Georgetown, DO? Ellen Rommelt, Phtiadeb nia. PINEW BEDFORD, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs Ann § Cam non, Grace, Philadelphia; Pocassett, Rackett, Por Johnson, NEWPORT, Oct 16, PM—Arrived, schrs Potter & Bradbury, Haverstraw; Thomas ne edath Chan ton tor New York; Florence, Sackett: h, Barker: i:lm City, Kelley, and Robert n, Providence for do; sloop Fred Browa, le son, do for do. 4 fo vessels sailed, NARRAGANSETT, RI, Oct 16—At Dutch Island han bor, schrs LT Whitman, Whitmore, Vinalhaven for Cr Ledge, Delaware Bay; Pilot's Bride, Brewster. do New York; Harriet Lewis, Searle, and Natha Holmes, Holland, Providence for d kir, Watsom, Newport for. do; Rachel Jane, Aunt, Somerset lor do. NEW HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, brig Rising Sun, Grif ant Ponce, PR: schrs Niagara, Walden, South Amboyy C P'Shultis, Coe, Hoboken. PORT ROYAL, SC, Oct 18—Sanled, steamship Mediator, Morton (or Smith), New York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17 Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Correro, Girgent:; brig Edith (Br), Getsen, 3t Jonna, PR; schra John A Ward, Stevens, b ard, Howard, St John, NB; Addie M Chadwick, Ateing Boston; Sallie b, Baleman, and MA McG: ‘Call, «and both cleared for Portsmouth): Wm Walton, Comp- ton, Mediord (and cleared to return); Alpine, Marshal angor. Glearéd—Barks Nicola Drago (Ital), Gazzolo, Beltast, Ts Charles & John, Elinson, London; senrs 0% Detwi LB Gregg, Anderson, B * buew, Fait River Tee Philadelphia; Jonn aac ambridge : Portland: Fr M, Gullen, “Commercial Point; Henriette ehler, Brighton: Angelina (Br), Bergteldt, St ‘Andre ws Islan Harvtord; Bes Agnes Reppleir, Lynch, ; Portsmouth; American Eagle, New. ersoll, Fall Kiver; F Sf . Shaw: Twenty-one sie Morris, Allen, love, Pawtucket; H Little, Lig air Edwards, Ireland; F B Shaw. Friends, bo toad he and Agnes R Bacon, Haley, Boston. Lewes, Oct 18—Steamship Nederland, for Antwerp. ‘went to sea this PM. PORTLAND, Oct 16—Arrived, brig rie Winslow, Welsh, Boston; schrs K G Willard, Forbe: id, Robin son, and Belle Brown, Hall, Philadelphi: Benedic' Crockett, Woodbridge, sco Lodge. Pierce, Ne’ aot Ariadne (new, of Portland, 400 tons), Dyer, Harps wel A Iso arrived, steamsnip Geo Washington, Whitehead, New York. Cleared—Schr Nellie F Sawyer, Getchell, Matanzas. 1ith—Arrived. schra Union Flag, Philadelphia; Belle 6 rown, do. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Oct 16—Arrived, Ruth 7 Sinith, and Abble Corson. Corson, F! adelpnias m Tice,,,Tieé, Amboy. RM Brookings, Brown, Pe ‘ara, Cates, South Amboy. . Oct 17—Arrived, schr Mattie E @aylon ioad coat tor Cuba. ‘ark JS Pontoppidon (Dan), Petersen, Rie Janeiro; schr Loutsa Bliss, strong, Genoa. ail ship Carolltom, aon 3 G SAN FRANOISCO. Oct 10—Sailed. Lewis, Liverpool; bark Atalanta, Avery, Nanaimo; sche aM alted, ship Malay, Clongh, Hong Kong i allied, sl Malay, ugh, Hong si NAH, ct Arrived. ship Lennie (Br), Hon itt via Sandy Hook. ‘allied, steamship Montgomery, Fatrel: New San Saivador, Niekerson, do; ‘Tonawanda, Witt, banks, Philadelphio: ships Golden Rule, Lillie Soulla Bn; brig Augusta Gir) :schrs Gertie K. Merrow, Nichola, Alexandria; Joseph Souther, Hattie A’ Butler. 18th—Arrived, schr Jennie Btout, Stoat, New York. Salled—Steamahip Arbitrator (Br), Wallace, Liverpool’ ship Missouri, Caton. Charleston; Lizzie Ross (Br), Mor. ris, New Orleans; schrs Mary © Bradshaw, Vanglider, Baltimore; Ida Richardson, Bedell, New York. SALEM, Oct 15—Below, bark Black Eagle, Phillips, trom Portiand for Galveston. TothArrived,, schrs Winnie Lawry. | Spear, deg ughnan, Smith, Baltimore: Elizabeth Magee, Magee, and Rich. Dougnty, Phil N Tower, Berry: A Tire Fell, and CM Bow, Chiid, Fo i Johnson bilow, Averiil, it: Gs rescott, Gu lew York. RowiaaeR, ‘oct cibwArrived, sett Lizsie B Cow perthwaite, Jones, orgetown, O, WAREHAM, Oct 18—Arrived, sloop North Ameries, Lyon, New York. NED FROM DIF ent States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., ‘go un ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBrAl M. HOUSE, Attorn Open froms A. M, tod PB. KE A DOSE OF SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILL, of different States: legal everywhere; no publicit Counsellor-at-Luw. 343 Broad way. Bi 1 ts unequalled aldness, and 1s uneg vast Gient cause: no publicity required; no c A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, On Sunday trom $ tod P, M if you want to teel well and lively. iy tees In advance; sioner tor every State. IN, NRTANTINE?S PERSIAN HEALING PINE touet pur; y dr nd REO AKE A DOSE OF SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS, red Dhecebhs Bi vorce granted; advice tree. « ner of Fulton avenue and Bosra stress. AmOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS idvice free ; comani: vice FREDERICK LK 0 Tal C SOAP cures Catarrh, Piles, Skin Disease: nd cul for washing Iifauts a NLY ONCE IN A LIFSTIME. A chance to become rich oe buying one lot jon't jail to attend HITCHCOCK'S Great Auction oft e famous Leggett Property, the very, ent t Flushing. To be sold in tors to the highest bidders. And also the commodious Mansion, containing sixteem rooms, On WEDNESDAY, October 21, at noon. By virtue of a contract with the executors of the estate of ihe late Thoimas lH, Leggett, deceased, the most valua- Be oper nu erent surrounded by sored Union and (new) Loe ¥ au ave "rl be offtred ou hin the reach of ail, In all our busi . fo Vaiuable property a such marvelior easy te rms of goats Only 10 per cent on day of sale. Onty 20 pee cent on October 29, inst. Rid’s afd 10 years time for balance, ‘It is but fair to estimate that the: will double in value in five y aod inure than likely be worth $20,000 each in fen years. parison, it would be like buying property om New York, at the prices of twenty years ago aud getting the increased value of it to-day, There will be uo tree lunch, aud no extraneous In- ducements to visitors, Only, those are invited who de fire ty secure really valuable property for business and for residence, and thos Who are seeking the best modes of investment. now has excellent sewage, gas, water fi vi all the conveniences ot New Yor! wu if re W cents on Long [stan Ff Tn com Broad wi or cross train at 10:8) or | poss oan be had A & 1 Flushing, and at IN W. IYCHCOUK'S Real Estate Heads th 856 Third avenue, corner Twenty sixth street, New York Tact Sasa news Manone rae Wand return at pleasure Maps and i EDWARD CARLL, Auo-