The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1874, Page 10

10 REPUBLICAN CONTENTION. Enthusiastic Meeting at Republi- can Hall Last Night. NOMINATION . OF CANDIDATES. Salem H. Weles for Mayor, Patrick H. Jones for Rogister; Vance, Billings, Kuhne and Foster for Aldermen-at-Large. The adjourned meeting of the Republican County Convention was held last night in Robin- son Hall, There was a ivi attendance of dele- gates, and the audience which crowded every part of the hall was extremely enthusiastic. There was quite a family feeling manifested, and very much of what Marshal @peech described ag “the elbowtouch.” There was not the slightest indication of a discor dant element; harmony prevailed throughout the en- tare proceedings, and i! ‘the ticket”’ presented is mot elected, it will not be because the Con- vention lacked any of the spirit of bope- fulness, or the animating influence of the promise of an untiring energy im the prose cution of the forthcoming canvass. The Patience of the Convention was sorely tried by the speech of Colonel Duggan, who, after ths Teport of the nominating committee nad been read, desired the substitution of the name of Mr, George Jones for Mayor, He supported this propo- sition in a long speech, which was interrupted in the early part of it by the Chairman, who told the speaker and tne meeting that Mr. Jones had au- thcrized him to say that he would under no cir- cumstances accept the nommation for Mayor. This declaration in no way affected Colonel. Dug- gan’s determination to speak. His pent up oratory flowed on at the _ highest tave cf a voice that at the best was only a tremulous treble. The Convention called “Question” in chorus; ‘ironical applause” rolled its continuous appeals, but Colonel Duggan surveyed the audience with a calm and speechiess composure, waiting until the interruptions had died away, and ‘theo deliberately and cruelly told the Convention that it would save time by not interrupting him, and allowing him to get to the end ofa speech that he certaimly Intended to de- liver. He kept his word; be delivered his speech, in the course of which he stated that he was in favor of a third term for Grant. He said that there were some reasons why he thought it was douptiul whether the republican State ticket would be carniea, terrupted him and said, “We intend to.” The Colonel rephed that there was a certain place | that was said to be paved with good intentions, Afver this unfortunate observation the Colonel spoke amid a continuous fire of ironical cheering, but he persevered until the end of bis speech, and won great applause at the close by declaring that | be would vote the entire ticket. When General Pinckney rose to read the names of the candidates there was great silence, but when It was announced that Mr. Salem H. Wales was the candidate for Mayor there was a voliey of applause: The sec- ond name was, however, manilestly the favorite. As was that of Patrick H. Jones for Register. The entire Convention rose to its feet when this an- mouncement was made. Cheer after cheer was given; men waved their hats, their nandkerchieis, anything, iadeed, that was portable, and tne cheering in the room was taken up by the people outside. Tammany in its wildest days could not Bave outdone this Convention in enthusiasm and demonstrations of approval at this moment. The subsequent mention of Mr. Jones’ name by the Speaker received Bnmistakable approval. The mames of Mr. Vance and Mr. Billings for Aldermen at large, ob- tamed distinctive marks of approval. Atthe close of the reading of the ticket three cheers were ven for tue ticket with unmistakable heartiness. . Wales was introduced to the Convention py Mr. Murpby as a man who would be the real re- form Mayor of New York, and his speech, which is given below, produced a very tavorable impres- Bion, The Convention adjourned about uine o’clock, but the Executive Commuttee went into immediate session, and each of the delegates went away with @ confident and determined manner that augured ‘Well lor the success of the ticket. THE PROCEEDINGS. The chair was taken at eight o’clock by Mr. Thomas Murphy, who called the Convention to order. read by Mr. Davies, the secretary, aiter which oir. Jacoo me Patterson, Jr., preseuted toe report of tne Nominating Committee. THE TICKET. General Pinckney read the report, in which the following ticket was recommended Jor adoption by the Convention :— ‘For Mayor—Saiem H. Wales. ¥or kegister—General Patrick H. Jones, For men at Large—B. H. Vance, Oliver P. 4. Billings, Frederic Kune, George H. Foster, ‘This report was ubanimvously adopted. Dustrice. Attorney PHELPS sald that he congratu- Jated timself and the Convention upon the result of the laoors of the commitiee, and which had just been approved by this Convention—iabors nich he believed had been wisely and well per- jormed. When he came to the Convention iast Tuesday night, and saw the earnest faces with which the bali was filled; when be looked on bis right and on his left, before and behind him, and gaw the familiar countenances of pote whom he bad always been familiar with, be fe at the old family ieeling had entered 1nto this confict. There | were men who had ever stood true to the repubil- can party, had kept ume to its revered bugle =. and ‘hat sight had caused him to take heart ap hope ior the republican partyin this city. When he beard the keynote struck as it nad been Gtruck that night in the unanimous declaration, “Give us republican candidates for republican voters,” theo he felt sure that whatever work the Convention had to do would be done wisely, Convention was sent there to represent the re- publican pa: party and to put candidates in nomina- yn for the city andecounty officers. Their first Guty was to select men who would administer the affairs of the offices wisely and well, and their Dext duty was to select men weil experienced in ‘he doctrines and principles of the re- publican arty. He would ask the Con- Vention if the ticket presented that night did not combine both these requirements, He bad had considerable experience in the politics of Sellow citizens Sharpe in his | oc. | | No, 159 Haason street, Mr. Nicholas Mulier was eT pets cansge tangs tb ed teenth Assembly district took place last evening . Tuomas Murphy, the chairman, in- | The minutes of the previous meeting were | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1874.-TRIPLE SHERT. SHIPPING NEWS. youth, the advice of witch Was, pertinent :— ~ Watch and fight and pray, id é. Ao ™aind belb aye Mabions’ Mr. Wales concluded by saying that he bg0 ‘yeen Known for twenty-five years in this ett endeavored to pursue a fear and ho! Cheumsaant tull knowl- ‘and elected bim rk, ould endeavor to redeem Pr ot these © ror of the ore ya race that had settled dowu upon it We a fog. (Loud cheers.) ‘The Qonvention adjourned after this speech. TAMMANY AND THE ALDERMEN. Tn response toa question as to whether Tam- Many intends to nominate two more candidates for Aldermen-at-Large, Mr. Kelly answered that the idea nad been given up. “The legal advisers of | the organization,” Mr. Kelly said, ‘have informed itthat the new charter,even if it be unconstitu- tional, bas force until it 18 declared unconstitu- tional by the Courts. A doubt has also entered the minds of the Tammany chieftains that the Testriction of the voting for Aldermen-at-Large makes the new charter unconstitutional.” Mr. Kelly further added, ‘that Tammany would not nominate and elect six Aldermen-at-Large for fear that, as the case would then be vcrought to | the Courts, the charter would be declared con- stitutional and the entire election thus annulled.”? THE HARLEM LEM DEMOORACY. The people’s independent organization of the | Twenty-first Assembly distriet held amass meet- tng last evening at the Music Hall, Harlem, about fifteen hundred persons being present. General G. W. Palmer was called upon to preside, and | James W. Hazlett was elected Secretary. After the selection of anumber of Vice Presidents the President made @ short address to the audience | in reference to the object that had called them to- gether, atter which Mr. W, P. Birdsall read a series of resolutions, which were adopted. JAMES O'BRIEN FOR OONGRESS. A large meeting of representatives of the vari- ous districts in the Tenth Congressiona: district was held last evening at the rooms of the Jackson Club, on Lexington avenue, to prepare for the cam} nin that district to secure the election of James O’Brien as member of Congress. An or- ganization was formed, with Mr. McGuire as Chair- man, and Messrs. McGovern and Carroll, secre- taries. It was decided to have a general enroll- ment, a thorough canvass, and & convention to Tatify Mr. O’Brien’s nomination. The ex-Sheri? Was present, and informed the gentiemen that it Was his intention to positively ran for Congress, TAMMANY CONVENTION. Atan adjourned meeting of the First Assembiy District Tammany Convention, held last night at | unanimously nominated for Assembly. Mr. Mul- | ler, in a short, but vigorous address, accepted the nomination, SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. A large meeting of the democracy of the Six- in First avenue and Seventeenth street. A large stand had been erected on the corner, opposite a | liquor store, and had been very neatly decorated | with American flags. The crowd, both on the | Platform, in the liquor store and on tue street, | ‘was very large, and, if one,might judge from the | cheering, the enthusiasm Was up to the proper mark. THE LIBERAL DEMOCRATS. | Meeting of the General Committee at | Irving Hall—Progress Reported and | Arrangements Made for Ward Nomi- | |, Southfield; for Dist eld ; fo1 ions. | Last evening at half-past seven o’clock small | knots of men began to gather about the entrance | to Irving Ball under a large transparency which | bore the tmscription, ‘The People’s Libera, | | Democratic Party meet here.” At eight o’clock | it was understood that the meeting was to be a ratification by some, and by others it was sup- | posed that it was meeting of the General Com- mittee of the new democratic party, witn one delegate from each election district in the city, which would have compelled the attendance of 557 members, Then it was reported that the meeting was to be of a business nature. and that no speeches were to be made, but that the Generai Committee was | | operation of the “hiberal” Tepublicans, whose con- to hold a session for the purpose of organizing | the , to be allotted to each district, and to re, Progress to the Chairman of | the entral Organization, Mr. Thomas J. | Creamer. Mr. inkel acted as Secretary of the meeting. When the meeting was called to order about one hundred and eighty delegates were present, and the majority consisted of men who had not been formerly known in the demo- cratic party. Among those present were ex-Lon- | ‘essman Creamer, vohn Ovchrane, Thomas H. | tewart, Nelson’ J. Waterbury, _ Patrick | Hanbury, Jonn Y. Savage, krank Ransom, | Major Leander Buck, Generai George W. Gibbons, | Luke C. Grimes. Henry Antenrieth, chairman of ; the German Central Association; Paul James Mc- | Guire, Joseph Strauss, William geen Henry Fitaimmons and Peter H. McClelland. The Chairman, Senator CREAMER, opened the | roceedings by asKing what Assembly dis- ricts were ready to report, and _ the First Assembly district was called. A delegate rose, and said that there were some differences existing in that district, and Mr. WATERBURY said that he had beld some conversation with Coroner Flynn, who was & delegate from the First, and | | trom what that gentleman said be (tne speaker) | Was satisfied tnat Coroner Flynn had been | taken into Tammany, and furthermore that Flynn | had stated that there was @ quarrel down in the | lower district aud they proposed to fight it out | and settle it and he (the speaker) supposed that Mr. Flynn was playing at battiedore and shuttle- cock. Each in their turn the dele; the conditions oe ee ee district, an e Rr them some in periect work- crac md a Targe att from James O’Brien’s dineesot stated that there was a ward committee of 500 organized, and that James ©’Brien would leave no stone unturned to beat the Jersey candi- date, Abram 8. Hewitt. A Mr. Ambrose O'Neill reported that his district was ready to nominate him; and then there was some _ dis- cussion as to whether this gentleman | was really nominated or not, and when the discussion was over Mr. Creamer settied it by stating that no doubt the delegates would come together and nominate the man who was Dest fitted for his office. The Chairman of the Fu district, was asked for and his to be Mr. Eaward Cahill. a im an aggrieved tone A delegate near the reporters’ table whispered | to the Log pe segg om) confidentisily, ‘No, Mr. Ca | not here; be hi tied John Fox and i ts | ot him ‘this city, and be had aiways seen Tammany Hall | ereommunicated, and now he has done kicking.” administerea by an iron hand, and although some- | times concealed with a veivet giove, it was still | ‘the rule of one, two, three or four men. If those ‘who wanted to rule could not, and after trying re- belied, he had seen those rebels sneak back again to the field, either because they had made a good In the Eighth Assembly district there was alsoa diference as to whether John Tice was eligible a8 @ candidate for Assembly, and delegates | wanted iniormation as this man holds @ city office at present. Mr. Waterbury, who spoke on every question during the evening, arose ana fight, or humbled and whipped because they had | pegan to expound the law, and stated at le made a bad one. (Cheers.) republican party taking no part or !ot Whatever in Tammany Hai. and God knows he thought they snowld not like them (cheers), letthem get ridofthem. Hi believed that if the citizens desired a caref SUministration of puolic affairs, it could only be Obtained in the repubiican party The ticket pre- | sented that might had noi been adopted by one or two men in the secrecy of tueir own parlors. There was no tegen Slt or ‘Jono Morrissey”? avout that ticket. Every possible jaggment and He believed in the | LU they did not like thetr raiers, | that there was not any legal reason why could not be a candidate. The Chairman, Bedater Creamer, stopped Mr. Waterbury by asking him if | he bad read or heard of Judge Daniels’ de- cision on that point Sar Point, deciared in which that a city the Judge or county | offictal could not be a candidate for the Assembly. Mr. Waterbury seemed a little coniused at this, and the Chairman went on calling the districts, Now man could say there, “This is my candidate.” | hen the Tenth Assembly disirict was reached, Mr. Mitchell, who seemed to be its principal rep- | Tesentative, made several little speeches, whico | Were of a nature to afterwards involve discussion. | intelligence of the republican party in the citybad | In the Seventh Assembly district, represented | been conferred witli in regard toit. Mr. Pheips | y closed by enumerating the personal and political | and Mr. Strauss. Mr. Ransom quaiifcations of the candidates and by moving the | Man, and defined his ideas very saoption of the following resolution:— by Mr. Frank Ransom, Mr. Van Schaick cted as spokes. | arly in regard | to the diMculties of an independent democratic esolved, That te Executive Committee of the | nomination, as the district was so close and hard General Committee, in of this Convention, take charge of the sa ratilying the Ucket jost put in nomination. Tesolution was adopted. The meeting was then addressed by Colonel | Bharpe and Colonel Spencer, after which Mr. Wales was introduced to the Convention and re- ceived with cheer Mr. SaLeM H. WaLRs said he was not practiced in the art of public oratory; but, In the presence ©} #0 many persona under the circumstances by which he bad been Placed oefore them, it became incumbent ject of | apon tim to say a few words. ihe office of Mayor war uot songht by him, and the Domination was made agai his wishes, Could he have foreseen these circumstance would not have returned to tne city until the 22d of October, instead of on tue stn, ae he originally intended ‘to do. He was, however, satisfied from the knowledge be had baa of public nie in the city of New York that this was no time for any citizen to abirk bis responsibilities or toe duties that be- Jong to him. (Uheers.) He was proud of the re- ublican party. It had made some mistakes, doe the faljibility of buman judgment. If it nad not Deen for the republican party we snould not have | He stood there un- | had apy country. (Cheers.) pledged, having made no promise to any one, if elected. No promise would ve made vy tim w @ny one as to the conditions o1 acceptance ¢ this office. He believed that during tue last fifteen years this city had jost $50,000,000 by the. misraie of the Tammany Hall party. Ir the suffering to-day, if our busi- it was tne fault of the Tam- plainly, because he felt it or every man w watch and [saga ld power in this city. The city from these thieves; but it was mi y. He spo! was the duty ry arty obtainin, en recovere counection witu the oficers | to work in.’ This and pollvical friends and | piain ana sensible talk brougit out Mr. Mitchell, who stated that he wanted | * This | offer @ resolution that no Assembly can- | didate should be supported who did not sup- port the ticket headed vy Ottendorier and Jones. And this, he said, would prevent buying and geil pointed Chairman. | successful efforts in behail 0! eauea ing. He would prefer to support a respectapie republican to # democratic loater. the orators had finished their debates | |, in @ business like way, | for the question, and it was referred instanta: | neousiy to the Committee on Organization. A | resolution was also offered that each Assembly istrict should appoint a committee of ten deie- fates tO nominate Aldermanic, Assembly and | jongressional candidates on next Saturday night, | and that these committees were to report a {ull and complete list of nominations on Monday night to the organization at Irving Hall, which was car- ried, ng Col ay ry detail, in which it ap- ars that she o dnt bredwara Hogan for Congress in the Fitth district, John Hanly in the Ninth and James O’Brien in the Tenth. Aiso, Ambrose O'Neil, who it was said has nominated htmeelf for Alderman in the Fifth Senatorial district, STATEN IBLAND I DEMOCRACY. * Tue Richmond county 7 democratic delegates as- Sembled in Convention yesterday afternoon in the County Court House, at Richmond, for the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers. Mr. A. H. Wood was appointed Chairman and Mr. Abrabam Winents and Opionel Frank McEiroy The chairman then read ina clear and dis- | av y pungent Feport ofthe progress of | ‘were choaen secretaries, Alter receiving the fcre- now necessary 10 fight them again, and he was re- | centials of the several delegations the Convention Buunded of tug WOFAS GS w on: A { Da poegusd 0 make hie whch re) Burredin the chc ‘ce of the following namea :—For 1 Asseme, Stephen ¥, wi hens, = goutntends is Tang! ge * Snidaies ee orth a for Super- Democratic City Convention—8. 8. Pow- ell Nominated for Comptrolier and Wiliam jearing for City Auditor. The Democratic Convention assembiea at the headquarters, corner of Remsen and Cours streets, between twelve and one o'clock yester- day afternoon, Mr. Edward Rowe, President of the General Committee, called the Convention to | order. Ex-Aiderman Tunis V. P, Talmadge was chosen permanent Chairman, ang made the usual address admonitory of the necessity of nom! nating @ good ticket from top to bottom, in order that success may light upon the banners of the party on November 3, General Craig said that 1t was ms intention when he came here to present the name of ex- Alderman Daniel D, Whitney for the office of Comptroller, but that gentleman had declined to accept the nomination, The speaker tuen moved the nomiuation of Mr. Samuel 8, Powell for the omfice of Comptroller, Mr. Powell has been three times chosen Mayor of Brooklyn, and had won the respect ana esteem of all, and was possessed of all the qualifications whicn are re- quusite for the proper exercise of the functions of Finance OmMecer of Brookiyn, The nomination was seconded by Mr. W. Cote and Mr. Rowe, who eulogizea the ex-Mayor as the of any man in the city to-day. The rok was then called, and the names of d 2 ati were responded to by each one enswering well!” The nomination was made bien yg ana three cheers were given for the nominee, Mr. William 8. Searing, ex-Supervisor of the Twenty-first ward, was named ior the office of County Auditor by Mr. Lyons, oi the peeceayhsh ward. The nomination was made unanimou: A committee of three was appointed to wait on the “Liberal” hat hens Convention, in session at Commonwealth Hall, inform them of the action of the City Convention and request the co-opera- boa that body in the support of the ticket nom- u Mr. Powell was waited upon by a committee and invited to make his appearance before the Conven- tion. On taking the stand ne spore of the duty which the democratic party bi perform in effecting a change in the administration o of the fed- erai government, in which the bre resent campaign would exercise @ most potent effect, Tne demo- cratic party would ve derelict tndeed if Kings county tailed to give the State ticket at least twelve thousand majority. Democratic County Convention—Nomi- mations for District Attorney, County Auditor, Treasurer, Coroners, Charity Commissioners and Justice of Sessions, ‘The delegates from the twenty-five wards and county towns of Kings county assembled tn con- vention shortly before four o’clock yesterday af ternoon, J. Douglas Brown, of the twenty-second ward, called the Convention to order, and, the Toll of delegates being found correct, General James B, Craig was chosen permanent Chairman, iad OR Allen and M. Sales were appointed Secre- The name of Winchester Britton was presented jor the consideration of the Convention for the ofiice of District Attorney by Mr. Brown, and the nomination was seconded vy Mr. P. Keady, of the Sixta ward, The nominee received every vote of the Convention. For County Treasurer Thomas A. Gardiner, the present incumbent of the oifice, was unanimously hominated as the choice of the Convention. For County Auditor Maurice Fitzgerald, the present incumbent, was renominatea by the unanimous vote of the delegates. air. Britton, upon invitation, recounted the cir- cumstances attending his removal frotm the office of District Attorney, which waa, he said, the re- sult of a base conspiracy. for Commissioner oi Charities, Second district, Mr. Keady named Dr. Thomas B. Norris. The nomination was mage unanimous. For the Third district John Raber, the present incumbent, was renominated, and for the Filth district Har- man V. Storms, grandson of General Storms, of Revolutionary lame,” was deciared the nomince of the Convention. For Coroner, Eastern District, Alderman Francis Nolan, Fourteenth ward, was nominated, and Dr. Henry C. Simms, of the Third ward, ior Coroner, Western District. For Justice of Sessions, Stephen J. Voorhies, the present incumbent, was renominated. A resoulion was adopted requesting the co- vention was in session at the time. The desirea co- ) Operation was duly accorded, a committee from | the “berais’ making their appearance, and sev- | eral traternal speeches were made belure the ad- | Journment, Democratic Congressional Conventions. The delegates to the Democratic (second) Con- gressional District Convention met last evening at the headquarters of the General Committee, Court street, and nominated, unanimously, John G. Schumaker. The nominee for the Forty-fourth Congress is the present incumbent of the Con- gressional seat of the Second district. ‘The delegates to the Third district Convention Met and adjourned without making a nomination, subject to the call of the chair, This district will be given to a “liberal” republican candidate, Republican Congressional Convention— Second District. The delegates to this Convention met at threo o’ciock at Latimer Hall, Court street, Brooklyn, Jobn H. Schilling in the chair, A committee of one Irom each delegation was designated to select a candidate for Congress in the Second Congressional Convention, The Couvention then adjourned until | Monday evening, wnen the committee will report. | 8. B. Soins 1s the candidate most prominently named, Republican Congressional Convention— Third District. The Third District Republican Congressional Convention was held in the afternoon at Sawyer’s Hail, Jay street, ana Charlies Cheshier was ap- ‘The successiul candidates for the nominations were Peter W. Ustrander, of the Seventh ward, for the long term, and Frederick a of the Eastern district, ior the short erm. Fourth Congressional District—George Cc. Bennett Nominated by the Repub- licans. The Nominating Convention of this district as- sembled at Turn Hall, Nos, 65 to 73 Meserole street, and were calied to order by Dr. George H. Hall punctually at eight o'clock. The district is the largest in the county, both as regards territory and population, tmecluding the Ninth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Sev- enteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-fourth wards of the city of Brooklyn and the towns of New Lots, Flatlands, Flatbush, New Utrecnt and Gravesend. All the wards aud towns were fully represented, Mr. Jobn T. Venus nominated Mr. Jacob Worth as presiding oficer of the Convention, and, being | Unanimously elected, he took tue chair. Mr, Jesse F. Maaden, aiter a factering eulogy, nominated George 0. Benuett, of the Eighteenth ward, for Congress. illiams, Sheriff of Kings county, a ecouded Mr. Aras G. delegate from the twenty-fourth ward, the nomination, After making a few ri moved his nomination by a: . Beiore the vote wws ta Jacob Worth spoke of Mr, Bennett’s career in the Legislature where he won the esteem of tue entire District by his couduct on the Ferry Question, and also nis jon im the city of Brooklyn, concluding with a high vestumonial to his personal ana private character, Mr. George ©. bennett was thea unanimously nominated for representative in Congress for the Fourth district, aod Messrs. Je: G. Williams, Louis Froenlic! and Stephen Kyder were appointed a com- | mittee to bring Mr. Bennett before the Convention, They retired, and in @ Jew moments returned with the gentleman, who Was euthasiastically received, and who, alter the cheers had ceased, addressed the Convention in an eloquent speech, thanking the delegates for the bonor done lim. he promised iaivafuily to Fepresent the interests o1 the poopie a elected to Congres Alderman Jobn HB. Zendell, Mr. John Evans, of Washington, DB. €.; Colonel’ Jones and others spoke, and the Convention tuen adjourned, NEW JERSEY POLITIOS Democratic Ratification at East Orange. Last evening Nationa Hall, at Kast Orange, Wi crowded to its utmost capacity to ratify the State | and county democratic nominations, John A, | Whiting was called to preside and GO, W. Fort- | | oer elected Secretary. A fine band of music was | in attendance, while delegation after delegation from Newark, Orange City and other towns in the vicinity avfived, veariug transparencies with va- Tions ‘tottoes ‘thereon, Ex-Governor Theo. F. Randolph addressed the meeting at some length, alluding to the giortous victory achieved by the democrats in the city of Newark, and assuring them that by a united effort not only Essex county would be torn from the hands of the radicals, out that the whole State would give 20,000 democratic majority this fall. Hon, Jacob Vanatta, ex-Mayor Ferry. of Orange, and Judge ¥. H. Teese also sadressea the meeting, Almanac for New York—This Day. wich WATER. @9| Sandy: Hoc ok morn H 4 Hid jook.. morn .morn 4 02] Hell Gate....morn 8 14 PORT OF HEW YORK, OCT. 22, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Cimbris (Ger), Bre Brandt, Hamburg, 40—Kun- hat ane City ot Havana, Phillips, Havana—F Alex- “Sicamahi Zodiac, Chapin, Fernandina and Port ae "Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Garrison. ys mag Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—J W Quin- ‘Steamship Isaac Bel, Plekemen, 1 Horolk, City Point Richmond—Old. Meatnani Fanita, Howe, Puuadet peices Steami Stent p Eleanora, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Stearaaniy reoinne. be Hd no a peal fe Diao Bhip Pactolus, Tobey, rancisco—Su 0. Bark Catherina rete Loose, Port Chalmers—& W Cameron & Co, ‘Truro (Br), Barres, London—J P Whitney & Co. Bie Jeremiah, Ford, Carienne--Jas E Ward & Co. pocnr Daring, Popperell, Funchal (Madeira)—George P a aarerae of the Kast, Lord, Vera Crus and — Fraser, Bunker, Maracalbo—Pentston & Behr OV Driuko, Drisko, Georgetown, Bom “toxyoratt Co. wae lpr tegtd (Br), McKean, St Jobns, N¥F—Hatton, Sekt Matida a (Bx), Merriam, Halltax—D RDe Wolf # SGhr Harvey (Br), Bishop, &t John, NB—P I Nevins & esehe AW Collins, Key West and Pensacola—Benner & Bohr ack Pendleton, Pendleton, Jacksonville—H W seit Sda GShortiand, Doane, Savannah—Bentley, Gilderaieeve &Co. Schr Planter, Harding, Salem—Chas Twing. Scnr Roanoke, Simm Providence—W i Price, Fon) ‘Ann’ Eliza, Riot: nards, Phuadelpnia—James SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR. Pho me England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Oct 7 via Quee! 7 stow Bt, ‘with mdse and passengers to F WJ Hurst. ‘1 (Ger), Meier, Hambarg Oot 7, and Havre Hoy ida mae ad \d 577 passengers to Worharde Oe, at bang arses useage tose, ct for Liveren;, Ase at ¢ 40 30, lon @9 10, steamship Herder mburg- Wie ¢ de Pans, (Bz), Daure, Havre, vis Brest min and passengers to Geo Mackenzie. iaaaee Mer hatee ok. yritn rh nidne fod bassensers m 5 170 miles south of peed dy Hook, passed steamship Colum- bus, hence tor Hava: Steamship Citv ot ‘Dallas, Boge Be New Ncietgr eh hid 14and the bar 15th, with m passengers Mailory & Co. Oct4l, lat sn lon 74 50, passed SPaazashiD Coiumbas, hence for Havana. ate oat iat Bteamship Old eM welkss, Nortotk, Cit met eee to the ‘Steam: Brig Friednch Ger, Buckmai a, St Domingo, $5 days, with sugar. £6. to order sect to G Tobias 9. Wasi days north of Hatteras with strong north. “a aN x Eaton, Stanley, Codar Keys 24 days, with ceder to Isaac Eppinger. “Schr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, The bark Guchen (Fr), trom Havre, which arrived at Sandy Hook Oct 21, came up to the city yesterday. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sOUTH. Steamship anes ptaeted Jonnson, Portland for New —_ ‘with mdse and passengers. Ruth Robinson, Rogers, Providence for New seh Yor! Sehr Fliza, Ferris, Southport for New York. Schr Racer, Tilbery, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for Amboy. Schr James Bulkley, Bulkley, Westport for New York. Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for Hoboken, Sebr Kate Palmer, Palmer, Eastchester tor New York. Sehr Asher 8 Parker, Uarpeater, Glen Cove or New ‘ork. Feng bene he , McNamee, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to 01 Steamer Gaiatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with idee and passengers BOUND EASP. beats Yankee Boy, Wilson, Philadelphia for New Bed- Schr L B Sargent. Sargent, Hoboken for Searsport. Sehr Anadir, Howard, New York for Jamesport. Sehr Seeger, Stimsan, New York tor Bangor. Schr Cuba » Berry, New York tor ‘Eonaonderry, NB. Schr faite Delaney, Delaney, New York for Green- ‘wich. Schr § Darling, Hulso, Newark for Port Jefferson. Behr Monitor, Proditeh, New } r Sag Harbor. Bear Tom euiter Mandy, Fort Sohason er Pall Naver. Schr Belle & Hull, Brush, PortJohnson for New Lou: ae Harvey (Br), Bishop, New York for St John, NB, Bohr Ohief, Smith, Port Johnson tor Providence. Phen Herbert Manton, Crowell, Port Johnson for Prov- lence. Schr Mary & Eliza, Bearse, Port Johnson for Newbury- Por! Schr Helen A Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr RT ‘Grahar, Robbins, Hopoken for Bridgeport. Sohr M W Griffing, Grifing, New York for City sland, one a ee ‘Ryder, Hoboken tor Wareham. ves. Baker. Newb: 105, ral River. Schr HP Ely, Stokes. New York Schr P L Smith, Upton, Hoboken and Richmond, yi minion. mee Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, trom New York for a Schr i M Smith, Robins, New York for New Bedford. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York for Fall River. Echr Loon, Hubba, Weehawken for New London. Sehr L & Stor be, Port Johnson for 2. Schr Seventy-Six, Teel, Weehawken for Boston, ‘Steamer Galatea, Sm, Ber 28 New York tor Frovidence. SAILED. peels ee Gen, eo Olty ° of Hava ae. ‘New Orleans; Gen Apis ony anand, leston: Isaac Bell, mond, &c; Fan! Phila- delphia barks [rene ip Bridgewater, Sau «rancisco; jor), Cork; Sophie Gorbitz (Ger), Gibraltar; Gazelle, jarbados; brigs Lincoln, Oporto; D Vera Cruz. jos Hermanos (Mex), Wind at sunset calm. Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newront, RI, Oot 21, 1874 ‘The yacht Violet, owned by Mr. Charles Potter, of this city, nas been sold to Mr Peabody, of Boston. The terms are private. Hereafter she will hall from Boston. The schr Delta, Capt Lockhart, with iron ore from New York for Wareham, Mass, recently towed into this port by the wreckers, bas reloaded her cargo and sailed, It was unloaded in order that the insurance company might do what was necessary to enable her to roceed, but the latter concluded to take no steps in the The wreck why brought her in recelvod Joeeh very sud voll known asa pilotin this Yonge fer ity, died very suddemty a few days ago in this ol No progress has been made ot late by the Coast Wreck: ing Combany in ralsing the sunken bark, Bessie Rozers, In all probapality if they are not successiul in accom: pllshing thelr p before the cold weather pete i ‘the tavic will ndoned, as it has already proved | Sabenelve and tedious one for Dany will leave ‘otliing. undone, ower Com- er, ied tuifill their Maritime Miscellany. ple News. .Dafore, reported ashore at Pembroke, Me. tion Zen inst for $Z81b. Lin: ae Tor Denngeviiie, wae the purchuser, Cargo ot cou {owned by the Pembroke rok Co) is badly damaged, aud not insured. Bank Ganxoavr, before reported towed into St Johns Nr, apie was sold by auction at Reel Port 6th inst for ova 18) Sentai tor ae Queneo ‘in 1648 and newly cope Sered dive inonthe singe ata recat ioe hae Bank Nepenianp, ashore at Tybee, has been recom: senies by surveyors to be sold on fsaoant ‘of all con- cern Baia Uxeux Sux, Chandler, from Mobile for Haytl wi ot lambe: rd im @ hea wd inst, 7 joucd. "The oavtaia and ‘ny gen in nn open boat by tha hark jew York tor Havana, where rig was saequenily fallen i with mtenmtug Phi {ississippl Passes yeste: aye Baro Svsax & Vooruts, Fulford, before reported ashore in Diamoud Harbor (River Hoogiy), was bound from Calcutta for Boston, Sonn Comer, Feich, in going across Boston Bay Monda: pt jouliing Bor Rusty aun pparcently” ander 4 h inasts, which, rigging, went overboard and 6 hull of the Eotmey wa was Painjared. The ‘wo other achra about the same time, and it wind and heavy cross sea at the time were the cause of these lip, and towed to the scuR AnD & Ton a Boston), Bicker, & Calais, mens tumber. westward, sprang al iy “on Mooseneck Tighe aid ion Jost part of Gecko. Bhe ls now lying In Lubeo, bound to Sandy Hook, (Ger), eG ly «4 aap oer ‘Avg 23, was leaking: wi which pat pore to Rio Fepairing Sept 4. Piibebalyh Sonn Many J Warp, from lelphia for ——, ts selre on Chester island, 4 Teariseg Meares, Oe ae bound for Richmond, boa mae P Stickne: visions), Oct 21, 20 miles boat %4 via Queenstown (where she arrived Oct 18) for can, Kosario (before rep barks. Talavera, Flenck. tor ior New'York Saint 8 G er] food "endeavors eon saat ram eghare tigi syn foe py , Pie, et me ‘ollie, vit mae ‘oteny at the time, ‘hauuage to ciiner. ashore on a5 EO Br Bipax, for Palade gh reobrted ashore on Bepecs, tiast, W fos bir a actress gt Pose: ent snore ATIYEWRSWY Toa a ost Beat Sire, : fou nearly ely about Pad’ worth ‘of balls aad Pigna—’ cose reported sank off Cornfield AT Long Island So! Johnson, which recently ‘const of aine, while on her ane peat, fet, ohiy ware fore. ant James River Oct 18, a tow ot several sch Lal “on ney, ane. trom Phil hin apes when e was within five minutes after, on aatwar Sear | disappea: Cane esos the here she had souness ect een ‘port ot en aes eg Mary H Virden. whi it for Hava pat alae bare be further artic’ ave been echt ite sted of YF bones bacon, $o"and was valued a8 esi, jo M HV cleared ab Philadelphia Sept teh, sd Oe Nawrorr, Oot 31—The Captain and crew - on, reported Raving, foundered. off Wats His BONS, Sonne eis ad and J & L Coggeshall kindly furnished ‘them Sith’ fangs, clothing, fe. Fortunately Yor navigation, the vessal referred to will not be a terror to mariners, a6 she has completely sunk out of sight. Savanna, Oct 20—A fire on board shtp Lady Dufferin re tor Liverpool, destroyed 6 pales of cotton Spoken. Ship Adolphus (Br), trom Greenock 85 days, and Bde! ordered ton to New ofteans (was turnished @ eupply, of pi 88B ot Fire Island (by pilos Thos MNegan Nol). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxmatp London Bareau, 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 wilt be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, Oct 21—Arrived, barks Annie Kimball (Br), Davis, Philadelphia; Francis Hilyard (Br), Abbott, do. Brtvaér, Oct 22—Sailed, the Gen Woolsey, for Tybee. Caprs, Oct 21—Arrived, bark Olustee, Brown, Lisbon, Sailed 2lst, the Light Brigade, for New Orleans. Farxiann Isnanps, Oct ——Fut te, ship Charles Bal @r), Chapman, from Bio Janeiro tor San Francisco wee below). Fatmovrn, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Moravia, Morse, Ran- goon; bark Valentine (Fr), Durraty, San Francisco. Grovcsstas, Oct 22—Arrived, barks Silo (Nor), Telles sen, New York; Johanne (Nor), Muller, do. Hamsvre, Oct 2l—Sailed. ship Haze, Wilkinson, New Yorx. Havar, Oct 20—Arrivea, bark Frisk (Nor), Wetlesen, New York; ng Bride (Br), Bartaby, Ancona. Sailed 20th, bark James R Boyd (Sr), Hilton, United Bates. “Lrvgaroot, Oct 22—Arrived, ships Yosemite (Br), Fyte, San Francisco; Aminta (Br), Meyler, do, Also arrived 224, steamship The Queen (Br), Bragg, New York; bark Mary Wiggins (Br), Mosher, Quebec. Put back 22d, ship Hamilton Fish, Bryant, for New York. Bailed 2st, steamship Jilinols, Shacktord, Philadel- phia; bark Lucile (Br), Andrews, Baltimore. Lonpor, Oct 22—Arrived, steamship Canada (Br), Sum- ner, New York. Me.sovanx, Oct 21—Arrived, barks Jas 8 Stone, Hal- Jett, New York: Sam! D Cariton, Freeman, do. Quurnstown, Oct 22—Arrived, bark P J Carleton, Luce, San Francisco. Sourmamrron, Oct 22—Arrivod, steamship Hermann (Ger), Meyer, New York for Bromen. Suxz, Oct 21—Sailed, steamships Glonfinias (Br), Wilcox (from Shanghai, &c), New York; John Tennent (Br), De Steiger (from Calcutta), do. TaGarnog, Oct 21—Satied, steamship Dawn (Br), for New York. Arrived at Oct 21, bark Armonia (Ital). from New York; 22d, the *‘Bennie J Carleton,” United States. Lonvom, Oct 23—A telegram from Pernambuco states that the ship Charies Bal (Br), Chapman, from Rio Ja-~ neiro July 28 tor San Francisco, has put into Falkland Islands with loss of yards and sails split. Bark Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, from New York tor Bremen, while at anchor in the Downs was fouled by a vessel and sustained serious damage, and had to slip her auchor and chain. Bark Franklin (Nor), Krichsen, from New York Sept is ashore in Caernarvon Bay ; crew rescued. During the hurricane of Tuesday night the American ship Florence Treat, at Glasgow for Rio Janeiro, broke from her moorings, and, before she could be secured, ran into eight other vessels, injuring some of them se- verely. The only dumage received by the Florence ‘Treat was the loss ot her toretopsailyard. Foreign Ports. Buenos Ares, Sept 4 es re eee Geo M Jordan, vun- in port Sept 15, ship Taimes A WH Morrison, unc; Coope: Pierre yper (Ger), 4 small for do, Pettis, trom Porth vid H Tolck, . ‘une: and others as befor 4, Sept Ll— Arrived, 14 or "Hon Dien (Br), Duane, Richmon ‘Kune Mivchell, nambuc Saunders, New York via rer: Bailed Sept %, bark Condor (Br, Bi je, Now York. In port Sept 2, ae Marie (Ger), os for New York, dg sugar Cheviot iB) Nelson, from Bich: arrived sth, for New 5, von. dee ¢ fo, from and for New York, arrived 10th Banaaion | ‘Oct T—salled, sci Mollte, ‘Atherton, Turks Yslands; 2th, brig Hunter (Br), Shelley “from New York), In. serra 10, bark, Montezama, Brigg cee New York, disz Nellie Scott, Milan, from Norfolk, do; Mins oftho bast, Harper: troin Phils lelphia, do, Teouerany, Uct 1—Balled, ship J , Deshon, a aesnan, Oct 6~Sailed, brig Potomac (Sr), Wilson, Itimore. ie ei s ectinind bere Alaska, Perry, New York via Malaga sal an port Oct 2, barks Velfino (Ital, Brigneti, tor New Orleans, loading; Rosina (Ital(, Lauro, trom New York; mene fear? Freeland, Clark, from Philadelphia, dis- cmeeke Sicona, Sept 10—Sailed, barks Rifleman (Br), Bishop, New sw York, ‘oth, Juau F Pearson (it), Lo Bout! Havana, Oct 19—Arrived, steamships Crescent City, Curtis, New York; 20th, City lore) Timmerman, do; bark John Griffin, Westberg, Mari, Aug 21—Sailed, Tip’ Mutish (Br), Burr, Now Mayacurz, Octl—Sailed, sehr Frances oy Smith, Arecibo, to load sugar a om York ¥ 350, 64 In port Oct 10, brig Geo Latt Norria from Balu- more via Ponce, arrived sth Matanzas, Uct 17—sailed, ‘erie f'sarah Gilman, Clifford, Ba eeithead squasH, NB, Oct 19—Salled, schr Wm H Jourdan, Richasdsan’ Queénstown. Anna wae Bahia) PERNAMBUCO, Sept 13—Arrived, pris. Sanders, New York (and sailed 234 for avis, Baltimore (ana sailed 2th for New York) ; (Br), Gailies, de Baker, ba ited Sat, onite in port in Mobride, for New igi New Enviand, Baxter, from Newport, &, ar- at ‘Aug 31, for New Orleaus. a Port srain, Oct 8—In port brig Hiram Abifr, Tibbetts, fron New York; schr Arthur L (Br), for Philadelphia, Porwr-a Prrre, Oct 1—Arrivea, schr Emily B Wharton, Bush, st Pierre, Mart nd sailed 3d tor Mexico). ort Oct 8, brig Victoria, Hotchkiss, from New York yin Rovteten ‘arrived 8d; schr Mary @ Curren, McMil- Tan, from New Fort, arrived 6th, oe Baracoa. Fanrsnono, Sept’ 2—Arrived, sehrs Welcome Home go, Hatfield, New York; 3th, ‘Amherst (Br), Brown, alo Gagrns, Aug 19—Sailed, brig Cacique (Braz), ben- to, 8 t Se ta, oats Pepita (Get mn, en ha pert ne for Boston; Orie it (Bip. Hoole tor New York; sobr Puulus er), loon, 3 (0 Jamumo, Sept 8 8 Thomas, East- man, for San eebtienot rn pela Bat tor ot Nears erceps eres Brightest Star (Br), for New Ori Joi tore); As iale (Br fennecn,, for Mobile (nu ar trae New Urieans Alveo S tainter (31), Lomberg, and Foarleas (Br), ; Swiftsure (Br), Apple ore, tor Ro: ber for Baltimo une rigs Sens and Me ‘alll for 10 jetta (Ital) ee "aut a 20; Goloonde (Ger), for do; and a stalled Ash park Advance (Br), Fox, New Orleans (not Eros, pt 4~—Cleared, bark Sjolstark (Nor), Sandy Hook. LN NB, Oct 17—Arrived, ship Cyclone, Mar. shall, Bost 8 "NB, Oct 19—Arrived, sehrs Annie B (Br), meth areata Lent, se dist, jew Yor! salted at, oanip Wan Wi 100%, for Penarth Ro Tamrtco, Be Sept " i} af Tre Wordin. fer, Baltimore. to load for 4 a Yorosama, Sept 21—Arrived. bark Yietor, Hastort, Port Gamble. jiled Sept 17, _shij Laie a Br), Anthony, bailed apt 1 ja San Franc! McKinnon, Paget Boun Asigrieme paral ALEXANDRIA, Oct 21—Arrived, #0 whr Bidney Price, Sated—-Sebrs Rdward Waite, Portland; Sidney Price, ae Jand. sNUCtON, ‘Oct tian red, maamert, Mora shen mG) + ‘Piiadel + Gtrweus, ptm sup cert Hlchay daon, fia; bare “Siive, Clark, Bingapore, sons’ Win Walin hia. M Bourne. Philadelp briga e Heney (Br), Tav- | id pomp 4 Mason, W D Marvel, and N jot arrived, as mis- Brunnswick, Ga; + Orion, Osborn,. Previa Nellie cari peter = x ea eee eer i Gekabare ure, deehaean New ¥« ti at: Borton. 18th—Sailed, bark Goo, Peabot: thwe: ea. ofiae | putting back; schr er asa hiokes, Mareinae, oiled A hee 19th— Arrived, schr: N ean, shed New York. Me Leavitt, rig Bleuthera; Meseasp Viag. « DE Seal oe, ten ee eran, Bark Maud nena 4 a 1) fi shia) from Belfast wood. New vented Re ee Sey aa ), Boel AW eoik Bnatoat nn POINT, vost Bee eres Bawin (Nor), Chris- Oot IS Arriveds sah Biverdale,, MERLE son Got 22—Padeod tn for Raltimorey sor Pat n, , for rice for BelH Husten,, THEBBING Guz, qo MAL and G ins me. Get ae wien gi, Oct 1s—Arrived, sehr ‘White Wing, aa URC Arrived, schrs Mary ‘? Bryan, ‘Thompson, and Kare Rommell, Adama, Fhiladelpnis. ‘lst—arrive ship ye of Waco, Pennington, | Galveston for low yore (and Jed). MOnER, Oct ved, ‘abip Missouri (Br), Cook, jock. ‘Gleered—fenr Island Belle, —— .CHIAB, Oct 12—Sailed, ‘schr Gaz! ‘land, Libby, New 13th—Saited, schr M M Pote, Oliver, Porto Bico. \acb—arrivéd, achbr L4&M Knowles, Dinsmore, New Yor $6th—Satted, echr Mannaios, Banborn, New York. ae Sailed, cbr James Talbot, Crocker, West In< MILLTOWN, Me. Oct l¢—In port bark Jas Primrose, for Montevideo, ready, Pe yg Negron oy sera Sotecse e Dutchista (er) Fr) Dapoat, Bord eau 16 Si 2a— aoe he Horry quew), f Damariacote Robt Bootie Reransic ives, Philadeyphia for ‘orders wa ful tees , SProul, Bristol tor Galveston; ech es Dav! Mi a TWitktiaton, and Olty of Galves-| NORFOLK, Sept 20— Arrived, schrs WP Davis, new York; annie i Cranmer, ‘Oranmer, a9. 22d—Arrived, bark Nancy Bryson (Br), Duncan, Laver< W BEDPORD. Oct 20—Arriyed, achr Young ease! Slocum, Philadelphia. Touna teaser, | dist Arrived, sohrs John Randotph, Swift, and Fain wind, Bowman, New York. ‘do: Ann 8 5,0 Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia: J Perry, Kelly, ft OP Hastings Chase, do; Palma, Weeks, ks, do: 'm %McCobb, Horton, do; iniahMhow dae do; Bula Frances, Buiger, do; NEWPORT Oot 1o--arrived, sohrs Julia A Tate, Prondenee for New York: W i os ip, Wilson, Fall Riv er for Newburg Potro are w)'eladbouna vessals 1m port a and 9 dies , schrs ar. Bomerset Arrived, en, ‘York; Scoresby, Swotherhead, a int Desert fon more. Sailea— Now Yi Ps P Koller, She Paria g Mere ofawe tier 4% oper, ‘Brad bury, Haverstraw; sloop Pearl, hrs Watso! Hoek, ta 4 New York Frances Hatoh, Treen, wockland :Wim x tere Fannie A ith, Boston oe Palladelp si ar Le ese ey “Soun ower, Far r New Yor! Gurne; 3 y Bristol {or Go; Aired w, Bed. ihe, fos, doer: 0 NEW LONDOD, Oct nie a new! re J H Yo au raalenes, Bat a ees. i avons, Fra ‘Hattie Collins, and’ Fred Brown: Tor New York | Joun en. EW HAVEN, Oct Te xerived. sehrs Jobo Romm 3s, Billard: Baltimore: a ‘Mary Tioe, Hodgkins, Port John: sou. ‘PASCAGOULA, Oct 16—arrtved, mm, Granvilte, New Orleans; ce Mary Movariand ie nd, Boston.| PORT ROYAL, BC, Oct ni Arrived, Vioks- burg Rudolt, Pernaidioa; 234, bark Wayfarer, Fhurber, STLADELPHIA, Oct 32.—Arrtved, aenmahi, Abe botetord (Br), Delamotte, Taverpoo! am Colburn, Besten; North Point, Bae York aad ‘cleared’ resnray seh perk Saw > tele tony Antwerp Borden, énazbus Fat ‘alver to rete SSeS ao Morar McFarland. iret, entirert a Cleared—! aa: hi gaia tharine, iyrerany xt Havana, a hrs ee nickson, se Florida: ickerson, New 4 ot A MI Ant for paamon nrcasths, 5 em Brig or last evening, ana ache 5 kdwards got under way aud provesded u ‘phe og all P M—Passed do ort, “pohrs A P Nowell, lor Bown Sh hes TEN New Reinga una, fede ee Be Ri ey he ‘Thick fog—nothing to be PM—The team tug America has pamed in with an unknown bark in tow, A steam So with the hull of a new schooner (name, in the harbor., pois aide, ited, Bel phia; Florida, fe, Dak isi red, steal eo Gr ‘Cromwell, New York; echr corns Krantz, Gales OR! HOUT tie Goda oe arrived, schrs = & Wilt je, Cousins. ai lorris, Allen, Philadelphia; Damon, Jonson, South Amboy. M4 Batled—sehr T Carlisle, Sraith, PHOVIDENOB. Oot. a1—astived, "Frtce, Qampbell, Philadelphia tor Japhet kata Bal FY ler, ‘etehum, and Am Bagie, Kewlove, Philadelphis fr Packet Totes Ss Sisters, Baker, and John A “i tearaghl MeCielan, March, Baltimore sauisasreamanine Mogiley Rrssumon sider: sch He, bad ales Se fey, Sa Samo Poagrsspas: ‘a ‘Yrenton ; Joseph B Halland Pais Tuokar,Raowiton, Rew Yor York. Balled 20th, schr Rath ‘obinson, “tht echr James" Phelps Bock- Bog) PLARD, ‘Oct 20—Arrived, schr Empress, Kennedy, NBXN PuANOT! Oct 1¢—Cleared, Wis Adriatic ame Oe Tagore tcatcadies, Rei fee at Royal Dane cover, Payta Bars { scl redatisae hips Roy: sr), Acapulco; bark ichardson, And jersony Baoenccanrived ‘steamshii ntere, ‘renedos feo panaee Ke fly, om, Gardiner for New. York! di cite eet, “Gott arrived, Pe RG mtn, Tete tate dieey Jonnion: ‘New York. iotnArriv feciman, stectman, Philadelphi ure Roninson fi ninaon. Port Johnson ; Gl Clark, Fengar, and Marcus Grabain, New Yort Yailed—Schr Ida, Deering. New mo hr Lizzie ‘mond, Lord, New York. aces Elza & Lebecca, Price, § Hoboken. ®—arnved, echr Kal nie pe A Seuttn Nickerson, Frovilonee jm ‘erson. eo Hor gall ag ata hrather, Bomerset for dos Lamartine, Newport ior dot "loop Fred one Wilson, 1d 1 aoe PAnD tk WAVER, Oct R—Asrived, 0 8 Revenne ainer, Levi Wood! Boy i copes 2 Fheman Hi Fours, thera maray tay icranaere beh pri eas Boston; Exeter, Rondout, for do: ceca , for do: Philadetpb Sayan crew fick am bart a Gt i aei- nis. for ‘Forumouth ellos ii ffor: out, | Pblteetp a for rortiand Bath, for New York; Susan for Bog yah vailens L T Merrow and = Booth GTO) lator, Wood, New ores, ora Lisbon : sehr Sarah L Davis, cared—Bark Omos Br) i MISCDLLANEOUS. BSOLUTE once ag | FROM Ca 3 APeats desertion, dient Guuset'ne publicity foquired; no charge. ai VOTCe BFA tO att OUSE, Attorney, 16 pcch ana JAKE A DOSE OF SCHENCK'S maxes sm PILLS T if you want your stomach thoroughly BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINaD FROM couRTs of different States; hy fees in advance; advice State. logal eve: 5 20 Tay Counsellor-at+-Law, way. ie A DOSE OF be ge 9 hp lt MANDBAKR PILLS chills ee SS ran aR if you feel like having ONSTANTINE'S | Pi ris 8 PINE TAR SOAP cures Ontar: Baldness, and 1s, unea se Bes abst let parposes. Bold ty AKE A DO! oa NOK'S MANDRAKE PILLS it you have abad teste inyour masta,