The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1874, Page 10

been discharged @ day of two ye drupken- nea, re lay age fyi 10 HE THIRD TERM, Gerrit Smith Declares For It, if Necessary To Defeat “The Devilish Democracy.” HE CANNOT BROOK DEFEAT. PETERBORO, Oct, 23, 1874, ‘To Tus Eprrorx or THe Urica HERALD :— The democratic party, although deficient tn | every virtue, never fails in cunning, The laying | of tus “third term’ trap 1s @ striking instance of its cunning, and sad 1s it to be obliged to confess that not a few republicans have allowed them- selves to be canght in it All are caught in it who have consented to answer the question whether | they are or are not for a ‘third term.” I see that not only Governor Dix, but President Grant him- self, is urged to answer it, 1 trust that they will both see the base purpose in putting the question, and will, therefore, both scorn to answer it. ‘The intent Of this trap is twofold, It is, first, to divide the republicans on a premature and imper- tunent issue, and second, to turn away their eyes Jrom the rea@ily sole issue which ts beiore the country, and which ts :—Shall the democratic party, that upheld slavery, opposed the country in her | peinful civil War and ts still the murderous enemy | of ck an—shall this bad party be suflered | to come again into power? 1 said that this issue, which democratic cun- ning ts foreing upon republicans, is premature, It will probably be a year und two-thirds be the Presidential “candidates will be pu: jo nomination, and surely it will be time | nigh n to decide whether to renominate neral Grant, The condition of the country may | then o¢ even more alarming than it is now, and if | the name of this world-renowned soldier shall then be more like than any other to keep this | devil-mspired democratic party out of power, can any Man give an honest reason why nis name ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1874 THE COURTS. Another Case of Alleged False Registra- tion. Before Judge Wandell, Charles Wilson, of No. 99 Alien street, was ar- raigned, charged witb violating the Election laws. He went, as 1s alleged, to No. 17 Ludlow street, | which is the Thirteenth Election district of the Eighth Assembly district, and desired to 1 register as Charles Walker, and gave his residence | as No. 26 Orchard street, and swore that he bad lived there nine months, frederick Siegel, Wio lives at No, 26 Orchard street, stated that the prisoner did not reside in the house. Wilson. alias Walker, was heid in $1,000 bat) to answer. The false registration in this district is said to very extensive. Larceny of Clothing. Charles Desar, alias Ubarles Hyer, w' ted in $2,000 ball, chargea with stealing $145 | worth of clothing from John Kramer, of 118 For- syth street, with woom he was employed, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE OOURT. Aspiring for Pugilistic Honors, Before Judge Fiammer. OMcer Coffee, of the ['wentieth precinct, brought | | these. hoo; of other rules, equally strong, were introduced. To these the boss coopers very strongly and decidedly objected and asked the men to tone them down. ‘This was refused, and the consequence was that on Saturday evening the men were notified in all the shops that their services were no longer re- quired. On the other hand, the men state that their ousiness ts a very precarious means of live- hood; that they only have work about half the ear; and that, as they are at the mercy of these Bosses, the only way they can make themselves secure 1s by the adoption of stringent rules, which must not be broken. THE “BOSSES” WANT THB UNION DISSOLVED so.asto have the men completely under them, but under no circumstances will the men consent to it, as the union 18 one not merely of business interest, but of benevolence, Both sides have reagons on their side, and taken from their par- ticular view both seem to be equally right, The bosses say they cannot be the slaves of their men, as they would be by permitting such ridiculous rules as the men want to enforce. “For instance,” said one to the writer, “if I find it to my interest cost me $33 ‘ascommit- | to buy country noops, which per 1,000, instead of city made ones, which cost me jour times ag much, am I to permit my workmen to tell me 1 shan’t do anything of the Kind? The men say that they will not the slaves of the “bosses,” and that the making of ts the only chance the men have of Keeping along in the winter. In the summer mouths the work is very ‘ad an precarious. When the bosses have got all they can out of the men they discharge them and send them adrift to get on as best they can. The men are only ruiming into Court yesterday morning James Cody, James | themselves by consenting to work on country McNab, John Cusick, William Van Bi scom, Mathew Cronin. The charge against them was | prize fighting. They are all about twenty yeurs ofage and work in ana around the Manhattan Market. On Saturday nigit Cody and McNab went to the Thirty-lourth street dock to settle a dispute after the rules of the prize ring. The owers Were spectators. gre-sing Captain McDonnell, of the Twentieth precinct, made a desvent on the crowd and ar- Tested the forementioned. McNab was fined $10 and beid in $500 bail to keep the peace. Cody took a tin Court and was discbargea. The rest of the prisoners were also discharged with @ caution, should not #e preferred? But to foreclose all argument as this point we are told that even the | uamortal Washington dectined a third term. | Would he, however, have deciined it bad sucha devilish democracy'as this—which sprung up long after nis day—then threatened to come into tue | ascendant? Moreover, Would the people in that case | have consented to his declining it? The question | wherher in 1876 General Grant shall be the candi- | date may, in the situation of our couatry at that | time, rise heaven-high above ail personal con- | siderations, It may invoive the life or death of | the country. Itis in this light that I deny the moral 1igt of any one to say that he will not vote for Gener '] Grant in 1876, It 1s in this light that I | deny the General’s moral right to say that he will | not consent to be a candidate in 1876, We are all Ww keep step with Providence, and none are to go ahead 0: it. Let the distant 1876 take care of 1t- sell. isaid that this “third term” issue is impertinent as well a8 premature. It 13 no leas impertinent and unreasonable to require us to decide how whether we wil go ior Grant in 1876 than whether we wiil then preier Morton to Conkling or Conkling to Mor- ton. We shall better know Morton and Conkling at that time, and better know which of them the cir- cumstances of the country call for. i see that the late elections in Ohio and Indiana are regarded by democrats as deathbiows to the Tepuvucan party. 1 greatly mistake if they shall not rather prove to be deathbiows wo their own party. an et to be- hheve that the disgraceful policy of inflation and repudiation, whicu hag carried these two States co the democratic side, will be able to carry many other States toit, The temperance men, 4n their honest blindness, may take a lew votes from us, and a few, though only a few, republicans may be coniused by this incessant clamor about the “tnira term;’) but meither New York nor | Pennsylvania, nor any Eastern States will be 3 of the folly and iraud of voting. as Onio and diana have unhappily done, to imcrease tbe irre- devmable paper currency and to cheat the nation’s creditors, Further than ever now will be most of Ube States from the crime of such foolish and fraudulent voting. Thus will this defection in Ohio and Indiana prove, not the gain, but the loss of the democratic party—not the loss, but the gain ofthe republican party. GERRIT SMIT! Nore.—Hon. Gerrit Smith asl is views on . The view: e materially dife the Herald.—Epiton ent, as is well known by readers Unica Moawine Henan. The President Has Neglected His Duty. {From the Indianapolis Journali—Senator Morton’s organ.) The telegraph says that the Washington Repub- ean announces that General Grant does not ‘want a third term, and would not accept the nom- amation if tendered him, As the Republican occu- ples in some sense the position of a personal Organ of the President, this announcement is porate rn rhe authority. itis not, however, nearly so satisfactory a8 a Manly announcement from the President bimseli would be. This is what he ‘should have done long ago and would have done had he properly appreciated his duty to wwe coun- ‘try aud to the republican party. i The Question is Not Dead. (From the Milwaukee News—democratic.) Let us not be deceived. Our next fignt with the republican party will not be with that organiza- tion on its war and anti-slavery principles, and On questions of fuance, tariffs and taxation which may be raised. The fight will be against a revolu- tionary party calling itself “republican,” with Grant for a third term candidate, and the money and War power of the government supporting the movement. The third term movement is not ead! Out of the ashes of defeat in which the re- puolican party will be buried next month the fires of the third term movement will be kindled into actual lile and vigorous existence. The turd term wili be made the great issue. Beaten On everything else, they wiil make that the sole plank in their platiorm. They will charge that their defeats were due to back pay, to Crédit Mo- ier, to the liquor question, to any other pretex: and will go boldly before the people @n the thir term 4s tueir only platiorm. Too Late, Alas! {From the Cincinnati Enquirer—democratic,] ‘rhe leaders of the republican party are not mak- amg any progress in persuading Grant to renounce the idea of a third term. Not antil the 14th of October did the idea occur to them that it was mecessary to banish the third term notion. The mews irom Ohio and Indiana on the 14th inst. changed the position of the republican party toucwing the third term. The tremulousness is significaDt, but it will probably be unavailing. if Grant now declares against @ third Presidency it will be an acknowledgment tat he has had a slap in the face, He is not the man to humiliate himself, coclessing that be is generally disliked and that his administration is notoriously corrupt. Alter these republican defeats his denial of third term willingness Could mean nothing ese than such a comession. OBITUARY. Rev. Albert Clarke Patterson. ‘The above named well known clergyman died in Bufaio, N. Y., on the 2lst of October, aiter a lin- gering lliness, to the great regret of the citizens and the members of a wide circle of friends. He ‘Was born in Boston, Mass., in the year 1809, and was therefore sixty-five years ofage at the time of hig death. At tie early age of nine years he en- tered the Boston Latin school, where he and Charles Summer were classmates, beginning life together, agit were, At Harvard College he was inuimate with Wenaell Phillips, George W. Curtis, and Oliver Wendell Holmes. He graduated with bigh honors in the class of 1830, For a term of four years he pursued his studies in the Divinity Senool at Cambridge, During the twenty-one years Of is school ile he was devoted to his studies, and he ranked as a fine scholar, Alter leaving the Divinity School Mr. Patterson came to Butlaio in 1833, and became pastor of the Unitarian church. Sabsequently he took orders in the Episcopal Church. Grace church, in bom = wane or in Jersey City, e | organize im. Subsequen' be resided at Skanesveles, N. Y., and Oy are po grog | eae of the Chnrch of the As- 5 uffaio, continuing in that it about two years, Aiterward ne resided fa tia, native city, Boston, until about five years ago, ‘when be returned to Buifalo, where he remained upti) his death. For a period of eight or ten ye the loss Of his voice and physical infirmities prt vented him from active service in the ministry, but scarcely interfered with his devouon to liter- ary pursaits. Rev. Mr. Patterson's jast official duty was to administer the noly communion at De Veaux College, Nisgara Falls, some two years ago. His last attendance at church was in June, when at St. Paui’s Cathedral he for the first time heard his son, the Rev. Herbert Patterson, preach. He bad been confined to his room about two nfontns previous to his death, his disease veiug chronic fveumatism. ARSON IN WILLIAMSBURG. An alarm of fire was raised at half-past three | A. M. yesterday from No. 44 Wythe avenue, and when the firemen arrived they found the cellar on fire in two or three places. A few pails of water quenched the fames, and Frank Peters, who was found on the floor of the cellar apparently intoxi- cated, was taken in custody. The building, a three story brick edifice, is owned and occupied by Cuaries Buckner as joe store and dwelling, abd Peters was an employé in the shop who had | are COURT OCALENDARS—THI3 DAY, SUPREME CounT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 1, 33, 64, 66, 67, 68, 82, 57, 91, 5, 105, 111, 128, 188, 148, 149, 150, 153, 154, 176, 183," 1 | 190, 191, 229, 243, 244, 249, 250, 259, 260, 261, 202, 263, 264, 265. SUPREME COURT—GENFRAL TERM—Held by Judges Davis, Lawrence and Daniels.—Nos, 203, 206, 207, 92, 149, 150, 156, 7, 8, 74, 96, 163, 80, 152, 147, 193, 196, 87, 88, 72, 73, 141, 143, 145, 154, 103, 1, 2, 3, 95, 190. SUPREME CouRt—Cincuit—Part 1—Adjourned for vhe term, Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, | 912, 2280, 1440, 2670, 2072, 2674, 2676, 2690, 2682, 254, 2686, 2690, 2704. 2706, 2709, Donobue.—Nos. 317, 1861, 2921, 59044, 1751, 2451, | 1983, 3639, 1951, 1959, 3435, 457, 1931, 2001, 2033, 1889, 2217, 1499, 1955, 1213, 1971, 1893, 1465, 2055, 453. SurExion CoURT—GENERAL TERM.—Aajourned until Saturday, October 31, at eleven o’ciock A, M., for the rendering o! decisions and a reargument in the case of Alexander vs. Bennett, SvurERion UourT—TrIaL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 287, 739, 695, 557, 689, 711, 439, 765, 313, 11333¢, 779, 783, 777, 653, 799. Part 2—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 38234, 1156, 865, 720, 626, 1076, 1186, 554, 1122, 972, 362, 38, 502, 718. | ComMoN PLRAS—Equiry TeRM—Held by Judge | PEs 6, 39, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 38, 45, 32, 60, ComMO¥ PLEaS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1L—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Daly.—Nos, 1918, 1167, 712, 1192, 1171, 1173, 1253, | 2188, 1068, 1069, 1207, 2182, 770, 1111, 1214, 1170, 1206, 1104, 1991, 1151, 1088, 1148, 1107, 1212, 1164. MARINE COURT—YRIAL TERM—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Adjourned jor the term. Part 8—Adjourned for the term. Court OF GENERAL SEssi0Ns—Held by Recorder Hackett.—Tne People vs. Joun O'Halloran, mup- slaughter ; Same vs. Jonn Finnerty, robbery: Same vs, James Campbell, robbery ; Same vs. Jolin Eagie, roobery; Same vs, Peter Fleshman, burglar; Same va. Jon Ryan and James Smith, burglary ; Same vs. James Martin, burglary; Same vs. Henry Stewart, Edward Degraw and James Farrell, burg- lary; Same vs, Hattie Knight and Caroline Bloom, bee ge B Same v: mes Conuelly, Edward Kyan an Wiliam Ward, burglary; Same vs, Hattie Smith, larceny irom the person; Same vs. Josepi McNally, larceny from the person; Same vs. Michael Sullivan and Adoiph J. Warker, larceny | from the person; Same vs. Edward Lundy, lar- oeny jrom the person; Same vs. William Percival, | larceny from the person; Same vs, Thomas Mc- | hoops, | bread and butter depends on it, and they can’t af | wenry Watcher, John Collins, James Clark and | jord togive way. y | with tne { | 81 | Cauly, larceny from the persoa; Same vs, Edward Porter and William Smith, larceny from the per- son; e v8. James Burns, Patrick Barry and ‘Thomas Meehan, larceny irom the person; Same vs. Robert Gray, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Phillips, grand eny; Same vs. Peter Murphy, Thomas Murphy and William Joiiison,: grand iar- ceny; Same vs. Joun Ruley, grand larceny; Same vs. John O’Brien, grand larceny; same vs. Timo- thy McCartay, concealed weapon. OYER AND TKEMINER—Held by Judge Brady.— The People vs. Edward Broderick, Jonn H. Decker et al., robbery; Same vs. Jerome B. Frasin and James’ A. Weaver, forgery; Same vs. William Hughes, violation of the law regulating sailors’ boarding houses. THE SOUTH OYSTER BAY MURDER. The Examination of Elbert Jackson. The first day’s examination of Elbert Jackson, the colored man charged with complicity in tne murder of Samuel J. Jones, at South Oyster Bay, on the 27th of June, 1873, his body being found in bis well covered with cuts and bruises, was not concluded untila late hour on Saturday. The bearing was before Justice Bennett, in the Town Hall, inJamaica. Jackson, having expressed his entire willingness to answer questions, was first examined in bis own behalf, and became involved in a maze of contradictions, from which he found it impossible to extricate himself. Among other things be swore that he saw a col- ored woman, named Catharine Ann Mitchell, at Lewis Jarvis’ house on the Friday morning before the murder, which 18 supposed to have been com- mitted on Saturday morning. This was an im- portant point, as Jarvis is also suspected of com- plicity in the crime and is now under arrest, and he was contradicted by Vatharine Ann Mitchell her- house uniil Friday afternoon, when she found no one at home. The testimony of Catharine is of om importance, first, as proving that she had e rectly on the question of tue guilt or innocence of the accased, Jarvis swore at the Coroner's inquest | that he leit work at “stubbing” in the Reighbor- nood of Mr. Jones’ premises at noon on Friday, before the murder; went home and busied himself all the afternoon at hoeing potatoes, Catharine swears that there was no one hoeing potatues there; she did not see Jarvis on Saturday morn- ing; Jarvis’, and remained until Monday morning, with Mrs. Jarvis and William Alired (a boy); saw Jarvis on Monday morning, but not Eivert Jack- 800 ; first heard of the murder on Saturday night, at the South Oyster Bay depot; did not hear the murder talked about at Jarvis’ on Saturday night or Sunday morning; pever heard the murder spoken Oo! at Jarvis’; he was at home ali day Sun- day ; she went to Jarvis’ on Friday nignt last, and stayed all night; there was not a word said about the case. This statement was so much at variance with what Catharine had previousiy stated that it was conciuded that a little who.esome discipline might do her good, and she was accordingly confined in one of the cells, while Lewis Jarvis was subjected to @ brief examination on the same points, Jarvis testified that the defendant, Jackson, was his half-brother and that he Kuew Catharine Aun Mitchell, and proceeded:—She was at my house last night; Albert Jackson spoke of the cave and | said the trial would go on to-day; w Aun Mitchell was coming to the trial, tor she said so; heard her tell my wife she was coming. Catharine ann Mitchell was recailed, fied that the macter of the examination had been talked over the previous night and she had been told what to testify. The tuvestigation will pro- ceed and other arrests are probable. THE COOPERS. The Bosses and the Men Equally Deter- mined=No Compromise—The Objec- tions to Middiemen—What Will Be Done. The trouble between the boss coopers and the men seems to be reaching a climax, as both parties appear to be equally determined to adhere to their resolution as to the stand they have taken, Tne 2—that is to say, the men who do the heavy work of the trade, and whose province is solely sugar very strong one and numbers some four hundred members, fully one-half of whom active, paying ones. The story of the origin of ti trouble, began by the introduction of some very stringent roles on the part of the men, has been already briety told. Among these were rules that only a certain umber of boys should be employea to @ certain used by the employers and that they were to take those exclusively made by the men; that the hours of work were to be eight each day and the Pay $4; that when a mun began aday he was to | finish it, and was not to be paid for part of a day Ao Mm Oy HP BE 89 pig 4 Bumper 2 OO when she went bome to fy Abd in company | Bhe testi- | *4ock-out” only affects the coopers of Union No. | and molasses hogsheads. The organization is a | number of men; that country hoops were not tobe | ‘They stand out on this point because their I. was, at all events, decided that yesterday a | | meeting oi the officers of the association should be held to consider the situation and adopt some means, if possible, 01 coming to a general under- standing. THE MEETING took place at two o’clock, at No, 165 East Broad- While the {ight was pro- | way; but was adjourned until seven in the even- tue funeral of a brother member, wuich all attended, At seven o'clock several of the ofcers of ‘Coopers No. 2” were present and spoke upon the situation, They are determined tn no case to go to work again with the boas coopers this winter because there is little doing, and they will show their employers that they mean what they say. Ove of the principal members said that the ha system under which they worked was & Jraud. ing on account of who were ouly middiemen, abyway, ‘hey got the principal part of the profit and over- charged tne merchants most shameluily. Several merchants had been driven to em- ploy journeymen of their own and run thelr ‘own shops without the aid of mid- diemen, and they lad all profited by it. Many ol the merchants would not have anything todo with these middlemen, There was no rea- There was no necessity of boss coopers, | sou why Lie inen should not obtain direct empioy- | 9503s, 654, 2616, 2140, 669, 2126, 3054, 2622, 3564, 266, | ment in this way, and those who paid the money would find au immense difference. All those mid- Part 3—Held by Judge | diemen, he said, hac started without money and in a iew years had made large fortunes. This discussion led to Some taik among the of- cers of the association of starting a co-operative coupers’ union, which would be better jor the men and better for the merchants, in which case no such rules asthe men had been obliged to adopt “bosses”? would be necessary. Until this was done, it was said, there would be no peace between the men and the “bosses,” asthe present system was a false one and could 744, | only work to the benefit of a ciass of men wnose resence in the trade was totally unnecessary. lundreds of thousands of dollars were spent by the merchants which there was no necessity of pending. It was shown, however, in any such co-operative movement as the one proposed the bosses had the capital and the men had none. It was finally resolved to have @ general meeting to- night at the same place. None of the society men will go to work to-day, The bosses are advertis- ing for non-soctety men, NEW YORK CITY. Marsbal Conklin granted, during the last week 1,588 licenses, and received therefor $2,826 75. Moses Morris fell into the hold of the steamer Tokio Saturday alternoon while the vessel was lying at pier 42 North River. He was dangerously injured. Coroner Croker was yesterday called to No. 616 Second avenue to hold an inquest on the body of Elizabeth Heffernan, nineteen years of aze, who the night previgns fell dead while at a dancing school in East Thirty-fourth street. Jacob Mayer, a German, thirty-three years of | age, died yesterday at No. 162 Orchara street from lockjaw, alleged to have heen the result of injuries received vy being ruu over by a railroad car, but by What road did not appear. Coroner Woltman was notified. Richard Norman, of South Brooklyn, was stabbed in the breast yesterday aiternoon by Stewart McKay, o! Eleventh street and Seventh avenue, during a fight at No. 76 Beekman street. Norman was severely wounded. Tue police of the Second | Precinct arrested McKay. John McCauley, seaman, aged thirty-four, resid- ing at St. John’s, N. B., accidentahy fell from tne side of the steamship Clyde, lying at pier 21 East River, to the dry dock yesterday afternoon, re- ceiving internal injuries that are likely to prove fatal. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital. The Union Home and School for Soidiers’ and Satlors’ orphans, having added largely to their buildings, can shelter and provide for at least 160 children in addition to the 180 under its care. Ap- yao lor admission stiould be made to Harlow . Hoyt, acting President of the institution, at his office, No, 286 Cherry street, ‘The tasteful floral offering displayed at the funeral of the late John Austin Stevens was the gift of the clerks of the Bank of Commerce who served during his presidency, which terminated eight years ago, Some of these clerks served the institution more than twenty-five years, and among them all the memory of Mr. Stevens is cherished affecuona'ely. The fair in St. Peter’s Hall, Barclay street, for St. Peter’s church, will continue all this week, for the purpose of ramMing off all the host of arti- cles on which ehances have been taken. On Saturday evening @ grand concert will be given, for which some of the best talent in the city have | volunteered, at the close of which all the articles left will ve sold at auction. The body of an unknown man, about forty-five self, who swore that she did not arrive at Jarvis’ | years of age, five teet eight inches in height, with | dark complexion and fuil black whiskers, was yes- n tampered with, and, secund, as bearing di. | | ie went away Without his breakiast; she | went to New York on Seturday; returned to | a. if found floating in the dock foot of 110th st., pong | | East River, having apparently been several days in the water. The deceased wore a dark overcoat with plaid lining, black dress coat, d: vest and pants, brown Overalls and nigh shoes, The body was conveyed to the Morgue and Coro ner Woltman notified, Five steamers sailed Saturday from this port for Europe. The Cunurder Parthia carriea forty- six cabin passengers and @ large number in the steerage. Her cargo was mainly grain and cotton, The Main, of the North German Lioyd’s line, toox filty-six cabin and 176 steerage passengers, with @ freight of grain, tobacco, cotton and sole leather, The Inman line City of Montreal nad twenty seven Cabin and 544 steerage passengers, with a cargo of mixed freight. ‘ihe White Star ste mer Adriatic had 103 cabin passengers, with mixed freight, and the Greece, of the National line, had 106 passengers with a large general cargo. BROOKLYN. There are 486 male prisoners and 91 female in the Pad Kings County Penitentiary. There were 536 persons arrested by the police of | Goetn Brooklyn during the past week. The trial of Isaac Badeau, ex-Tax Collector, who | West is under indictment for embezziement, will be commenced in the City Court to-day before Judge Neilson. The residence of Mr. James Sparrow, No, 707 Kent avenue, was burglariously entered on Fri- aay night and robbed of $340 worto of wearing | Sun sets apparel. ‘The police are looking after the rogues, | Moon rises. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest over the body of James L. Heath, of No, 338 Grand ave- nue, who died of hemorrhage of the lungs at the Catharine street ferry, Wile on nis way to New York Saturday morning. A post-mortem examination was held Saturday on the body of Alvert E. Crocker, the Italian barber's victim, who was stabbed witn a pair of shears in Jay street, on Thuraday last, The in- quest will be held to-morrow, The Brooklyn Club, whose ball Crocker, the young man murdered on Thursday morning, is aid to have attended the evening previous, was the Narrow Back “Rangers,” not “Roughs,"! typographical error made the name. Mr, Joon Tyson, while passing along Nostrand | avenue, at an early hour Saturday morning, was attacked by ‘footpads,”” who knocked him down and attempted to rob him. He resisted the ruf- flans, and tie police succeeded in arresting John Giilespie, Bernard Gill and Patrick Smith, who are ebarged with committing the assaut, They held ior examinativn, LONG ISLAND. A son of C. W. Garrison, of Whitestone, accie dentally shot himself in the hip on Saturday while im the act of putting a cocked pistol in hia pocket. The Rev. L. J. Gross, from the Union Theological Seminary, New York oy, has accepted & call to pen pastor of the First Baptist church in menia, Pawiok Gallamher, Wop sipempied 1p a6 & | steamshid, suicide on Sunday of last week by shooting, at the corner of avenue and bry Harbor road, near is recovering. 4 colored man named Robinson, who says be came frem New Hampshire, stole a sailboat at Fire Asiand. He started for New York, but ran ashore SGOMUANE coaiy Seats veeda neaany os ve aw action of the Grand Jury. The North Classis of Long Island have organ- ized a new Reformed church at Laurel All, town of Newtown, and have also made arrangements for sapplying the pulpit of the German Reformed chare! Newtown Vill which for some time bas been without a regular pastor. The Board of Health of Long Island City have again ordered Dr. Dennler, the Health OMlcer, to abate the nuisance of bone boiling and other ob- Jectionable businesses carried on in the Fifth ‘ward, or to cause the arrest of the offending par- ties, The Jaggar otistone nuisance case been decided in favor of Mr. Jaggar, the works being declared no nuisance. ‘The Nassau Pond, in Jamaica township, one of the sources of the Brookiyn water supply, is now being cleaned up by order of the Water Board. The water has been drained off, Weaving a body of sediment and deposit about four feet deep where the stream enters, and this is being aug out and deposited upon the adjoining low lands, The work 1 occupy most of the winter. so The carriage house and dwelling house of Mr. Isaac Luyster, at Greenvale, burned on succeed- ing nights last week, are now believed to have been set on fire by@ colored girl, about fourteen years old, employed in Mr. Luyster’s family. She is said-to be ofa rather vicious, revengeful nature, and had upon several occasions caused the family considerable trouble, She was arrested and ex- amined before Justice Frost, of Glen Cove, on Saturday, and heid to await the-action of the Grand Jury. Mr. Jacob Bennett and lady, of South Oyster Bay, had @ narrow escape from death at Hemp- stead on Friday. Driving with a horse and buggy he was about to cross the track of the Central Rallroad, when he beard a locomotive approach- ing, and stopped to let it pass. Then, Dot notic. ing that a “fying switch’? had been made and that a car was following the locomotive, he started ahead, but discovering his danger just as he reached the track, he ayy 4 wheeled his horse and the car only struck the forward part of the buggy. Mr. Bennett and his companion were thrown out, but, fortunately, were not injured seriously. STATEN ISLAND. The amount of school tax to be raised in Digtrict No. 7 of Northfield for 1975 is $965, including $125 for repairing the school house. The ladies of St. Peter’s charch, at New Brighton, are making preparations to hold a fair, the proceeds of which will be applied to diminish- ing the church debt, The annual meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Richmond county will be held on the Sist inst., at Richmond. The law requires that all persons having bills against the county shall deposit them in a tin box kept for that purpose in the County Clerk’s office, on or beiore the third day of the an- nual meeting, and the Supervisors are not pound to audit claims not so deposited. The trustees of the several school districts of Castleton have been requested to meet for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations to revent children between the ages of eight and fourteen years irom wandering about the streets without schooling or lawiul occupation, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Compulsory Education act passed by the last Legislature. James Manly claimed, before Judge Midalehook, at Port Richmond, that he had been damaged to the amount of $200 by John Journey, in conse- igeency of tne effects of liquor sold the latter by eter DaDrey keeper of Myer’s Grove, @ summer resort near Chelsea Landing, Staten Island Sound, the suit being brought under the Vivi! Damages act. The Justice awarded the plaintiff the full amount claimed. NEW JERSEY. ‘The eclipse of the moon was celebrated in Ho- boken yesterday morning by @ corresponding oc- cultation of the street lamps. Not @ single gas luminary was visible on apy of the thorouguiare: ana ey were several tumble-into-cellar acci- ents. Adeadly fracas took place last evening, near Romaine’s cottage, above Weehawken, between one Onarles Seelich and a man named Osborn. The latter struck his antagonist so violent a blow on the cheek, that the teetn came out througn it, sanuing oe injuries. The assailant escaped to jew York, on the Hoboken meadows, smashed each other With bricks and bottles to their mutual satisfac- tion last evening, and then, repairing to the police | Station, each coolly prelerred a charge of assault and battery against the other. They spent we night in cells at the station. The ladies’ fair for ths benefit of St. Mary’s Catholic church, Hoboken, which was held during last week, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, was brought toa most successtal termination on Saturday night. | The hall was crowded, and the ladies who kindly volunteered their gervices, were universally con- gratulated on their success. Many valuabie prizes Were obtained by various persons. PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R. I. pavewn oe The printing cloths market was more ‘active the past week, with more inouiry and larger sales than the pre- Fious week. trices closed steady at bic, a Sie. 30 days, for good standard and extra goods. of good e Bt estimated not to exceed a wee of the week were 84.300 pieces, id good standard, dc. for seconds in hand {is small, be: and #4c. for 56x60. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THR MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. “B Seamar. | Salts, |Deatination| Ofer. Roo! 2 Bowing Green 4 Bowling Green Broadway. Hambure.. # Serestoan «{Liverpool.. 31.) Livei Liverpool. :|Gamburg.. .| Liverpool Hamburg : HLiverpool: Livernool.. Liverpool. :| Liverpool. . | Glasgow. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 50 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 156 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadwa, .|2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. :|7 Bowling Green U3 Broadway, 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green v.19. urg..|61 Broadway. 2 | Liverpool... }4 Bowling Green Repul in Victoria. Jaan E Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises, 6 Gov. Island..morn 8 52 $6 05 | Sandy Hook..morn 8 07 - Hell Gate....morn 10 87 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 26, 1874. ARRIVALS. : REPORTED BY THE RERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Calapria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool Oct 13 and Queenstown léth, with mdse and passengers to © G@ ‘ancklyn. Steamship Belgic (Br), Metcalfe, London Oct 11, with mdse to RJ Corts. Oct 16, lat 49, lon 23, passed a Cu- nard steamship, bound oon 17th, lat lon 30, bark Arizona, trom Stettin for Philadelphia; same date, &c., a German steamsnip, bound east; 19th, lat 47, lon 37,4 ‘supposed one of the Cunard line; 2ist, lat 44, Jon 51, a steamship, puppoerd Kemiworth, from Phila- delphia for Liverpool ; 22d, lat 4 lon 57, an American S-masted schooner, showing @ white flag, with letters ound east. mship Pleiades (Br), Lee, Beenghes Aug 22. Singn- pore Sent, Aden dist, ‘Suee ‘28h. Port Satd sist and Abraltar Got 10, with mdse to bh Bavensteat & Co; ves- se) to Busk & Jevons. Steamship Cnampion, Lockwood, Charleston Oct 22, a Daseengers to, J Quintara £00. Keguiator, Morris, Wiumnington, NO, 65 hours, res.ac toWF Clyde & co. ’th inst n tC ) Hatteras, spoke brig Odorilia, trom latands for Ne ‘ar w York. Brearnshiip W, joke, Couch, Richmong, City Potnt ana Fons, with Steamship Oo. ‘fidse abd pamengers to tne Ol Dominion ‘Btea ship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with sogge and pacsngers to © Kenyon. p nel Queen (of Guernsey), Lenfestent, Tlollo 145 days, with sugar to E D Morgan & Co, vessel to G Bulley. Passed me of wood Hope Aug 25, and crossed juator in 32 pe of Good ton (32 45 W; off On y gale from W to NW, lasting 48 hours: v0 Oct 18, off Cape Hatteras, when had 48 hours, but received no Geni Pride of Canada (of Glamow), Lyale, Calcutt William Collins and Bridget, his wife, residing | pad: hy sand wis 1 a con we Aa n Opn; MOG & —TRIPLE SHEEr. Jon 9 B: passed Goog, Hope Bey a Sacra eto are ci 2 tT the Zain ma Ww had ver Pheary wenther yu'the Bay ot ‘Bell : % winds. Tit Sanveuse Wb, MoGowan, Bombay Aug S with jenderson Bros. ig), Metlsen, Antwerp 38 days, with hera. Es ‘Came the southern. pas: 0. riable weather. Oct 24, 12) miles 5 spoke schr Soseph Nickerson. hence ree, WA. 7 Ship Gentoo (ot Boston), Linnell, San Franciseo June with to Luton & Co; was 25 days to the line in and crowed in'lon 117 W; had strong 5) trades to lat 16 8, then hght, batling winds trom the eastward; lat 30 8, had heavy gale trom, the eastw arty ting two days, with heavy cross sea; Aug 17, lat 45 4 from north, — witl laboring heavily; to ma ai ‘hol Id bo set; Ww: Nie taf aS Rec tala to RW; Hae ee ae eae iare io iat 31 Ws from thence 2 days to port Gay uel (Ital), Ciccione, Southamp- hark Kile (of ia a i en “ Ayres 49 (of or" juenos days, with hides, do, to Gilchrist, White & Co. Crossed the Bquator Oct'2, in 1on 39 Wr Oct 23, lat 4 23, ton 72 3), spoKe schr Albert W Sunitn, from Philadelphia for Aspin- wal Bark Prindcesse Alexandra (Dan), Simpson, Port nate 2 days, with sugar to Roche & a Bro: Curacos (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, ‘Suracos 19 with skins, &c, to) A'Foulke’s Sons. quant ati Vpasengic or brooks nk Uo CNbagl to gar an 48801 rool ros Waydell & ‘co. Get 18 and 19, of Hatteras, hi heavy gale, trom N to NNE; since moderate weather. Schr Mary ch (of Provincetown), Dowling, | Mar- acaibo $0 days and the bar 26 days, with coffee to ‘Penls- ton & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg, ‘Oct 10, lat 23 $2, lon 7550, spoke schr Allie Burnham, trom Boston for Pasca- days, with sel red signals with a bark ‘showing white incentive, bound north; 19th. lat 32 cle American en- lag, Ww: Jon'72, saw a schr pained white, with an sign flying, standing to the westward, Be Jan Soranton, (of New Haven), Farrell, Bara- coa lz with truit to Jos En vessel to B'S Wen- oS y winds to Hatteras; after- be wi variible winds. win, Windsor, NS, for Wilming- Is anchored at Pensacola 24 g. Had ‘ds light Sehr M A Johnson, ton, Del, lz days, wiih plasier to master. Sandy Hook for a harbor. Schr M M Rivers (of Thomaston), Eavnen 0. ava, with yellow pine to 8 0 Lou Had strong NE winds and calms the whole passage. Schr Joseph Farwell, Gregory, Vinalhaven 8 days, ridge ‘vessel to we ranite to the East River ‘eltr f F Stockton, Cranmer, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Domenico (Ital), Culotta, Boston ter New York, in ballast, to order, Brig Nile (Br). Nickerson, Bermuda for New York. with fruit to B J Wenberg, Si Schr Hannah Willets, Dotridge, Boston for New York. Sebr Lucy Blossom, Chattield, Boston tor New York. Schr Wm Farren, Lingsley, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Pocasset, Kackett, New Haven tor Philadeiphia. Schr 3J Smith, Morgan, s.onington for New York. Sehr Valorous (US survey), Kay, Bridgeport for Kew ork. Sebir Orion, Osborny. Belfast for New York, with ber to Weatierspoon'& Co. Schr Fannie & Edith, Barclay, Ellsworth for York. with staves vo eit) | & Vo. Schr M Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland for York, with lime to J & Brown. Senr Annie B Martin, lum- New New Nickerson, Boston for New ‘ork. Schr RA Foravthe, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence tor New York with mdse and passengers, BOUND RAST, Schr Emma Helen, Fox, New York tor Hartford. Schr Sarah B Buckley,” Buckley, New Yorx tor West- ort. F Schr Sunny Shower, Ward, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Port Johnson for say- brook. Schr Jessie Williamson, Seaward, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. pehr C B Jones, Snow, New York tor Portsmouth. Schr Allen H Brown, Chase, Newburg tor Fall River. Senr C P Tripp, Nickerson, New York tor Wareham. Schr Mary isabel, sammis, Clintou Point for Fall River. Sent Clio, Davis, Port Johnson for Brookhaven. eaney, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr Hudson, Post, Rondout for Portsmouth. Schr Nautilus, Crockett, Ses pred tag tor Boston. Schr Hazeiton, Rogers, Port Johnson tor Salem. Schr OF Hawley, Tyler, Port Johnson for Somerset, Sehr George & Albert, ‘Bryant, Port Johnson for 8a- Jem. — Freedom (Br), Hatfield, New York for St John, Schr Wave, Pinkham, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Klien Morrison, Cole, New York for Boston, Schr F N Tower, Perry, Port Johnson for >alem. Sehr Edward Ewing, Walker, Philadelphia tor South old, Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Moses Webb, Charlick, Newburg for Fall Kaver. Schr C 4 Vandervoort, Kelly, Weehawken for Boston, Schr ballie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York for taun- n. ‘Senr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, New York for Boston, Schr AM Acken, Woodhull, New York tor Newbury- port. Schr J W Bartlett, Kelly, Rondout for Boston, Wind at sunset 8, light Maritime Miscellany. Banx Bessie Roczas, sunk at Newport, bas been so far raised that the quarter deck is outot water. Buig Mary © Commry, from Norfolk for Barbadoes, which put into Baltimore, leaky, repaired and sailed Oct %, to resume her voyage. Scur Epwarp A Saxonez (new), Benson, trom Balti- more for West Indies, put into Norfolk un inst, leaking Iy. Sour HH Pirrs, Fletcher, from Frontera, Mex, for New York, put into Savannah 25th inst, in distress, Scur Conris Trur0y, Risley, for Philadelphia, put back to Savannah 25th inst, leaking. Scur Hamsune, before reported sunk in Mystic River, was successtully raised Saturday evening by the Bostou Towboat Co. Scur ANacrxon, Jasper, from Portland, of and for Ellsworth, while passing through Deer Isle Thorough. fare was struck by # squall, and carried away head of toremast. Scar Mary Mruier, from Providence for New Yor! before reported ashore at Southampton, Li, was got o! night of Uct 25, undamaxed, by the crew of the lle-sav- ing station. Scur Joseraixs, Stone, which sailed from Pascagoula Oct 14 for Key West, put back 17th for repairs, having carried away foresall, £c, and sprung aleak. Burpasrort, Oct 4—The sunken tugboat W F Wash. burn was successfully pumped out and raised yesterday aiternoon. New Sreawen—Rufus N Merrill, at Boston, has con- tracted to ouild a steamer of about 45 tons,’ to run be- tween Portland, Chebeague Island and Harpswell. she is to be 7I feet long, 19 feet wide, and is to be built at Back Bay. Quick Wora—Schr Ada Herbert (of Gloucester), Allen loaded in New York with corn and made the passage and unloaded in Gloucester in $days, Made the run trom Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, N Y,to Gloucester whart in 38 jours. Launcrep—At Belfast, 234 inst, trom the shipyard ot Mr McUilvery, ship Frank Pendleton, 1,40) tons. Lavnouzs—The bark Thomas A Goddard, of about 700 tons, will be, launched, in the early part of this week by Merritt Brothers, Duxbury, Mass, She isfutended for the general freighting business; bas frame of white oak; is built throughout ot the best materials. Tho T A Messrs Lasorme & Frothingham, Boston. ‘At Brunswick, Me, Master C|8 Pennell will Jaunch to-day, at noon, a ship of 1,433 tons, named B Sewall owned by the builder and others, to be command yy Capt wall. ‘At Bellast ‘ake ship Frank Pendleton, 1490 tons, will be launched to-day from Capt H Mcdilvery’s yard. ‘The following vessels were advertised to be tgunched on Saturday last:—At Newburyport, the 1409 ton ship Reporter, trom the yard of Mr G W Jackman; at Belfast, the $ masted schr John C Smith, 400 tons, from Cottrell’s chr ¥ M Bird, of Rockland, from Carter's i at Searsport, the new ‘bark Wealthy ut 900 tons, one by Capt Phineas Pen- Last at Damariscotta, Mr 0 @ ‘of 298 tons, named the Nettie ite. owned Merry’s bri by the builder, Mr Alvan ussey, Mr Wm Johnson and a number of others of Damartscotta, and also by Capt Geo 'W Chase, who is to command her. Notice to Mariners. AYRICA—WEST COAST.—LICHTS AT MONROVIA AND CAFE PALMAS, Information has been received that the light at Mon- rovia is on the summit of Mount Mesurado, about half a mile N. by E. of the cape, and jast back of Mamba Point. ‘The tower is out of repair, and the light—a globe la: tern, 12 inches in diameter—is hoisted on the flagstaff, about 20 yards SW of its former position. The light is very Pook, ‘and can be seen only fi six mile The light on Cape Palmas is again shown, but is so In- ferior that Itcan only be seen at @ distance of two or three mil Particular care is necessary in pare this coast, as the lights are irequentiy not lighted, ané when lighted very indifferent MEDITERRANEAN. CHa! IN LIGH RRO, The light on Cape Passero, east coast. of Sicily, has been changed to an intermittent light, showing White during three minutes, toliowed by an eclipse of one minute, then a red flash, followed by an eclipse of on6 levated 129 feet above sea level, and ia should be visible 12 miles. COAST OF GRRMANY—OLDENBUNG—NORDRRNEY ISLAND, —ES- TABLISHMENT OF A NRW LIGHT. Anew light will *he shown from @ tower recently erected on the island of Norderney. It willbe a white flash light with intervals of six seconds. The hght will be elevated 195 feet above the level of the sea, and should be seen a distance of 20 miles. ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric and of the first order. aeemtion of the light, latitude 534240 N, longitude JAPAN—NIPON—SURUGA GULF—CORRECTED POSITION OF OMARSAKI LIGHT, The position of Omaesaki 1 i 10 Beet et Sater 1 light has been established as ‘The outer’ edge of Lady Inglis reet bears from the tiles. tower » 8214 K, distant 13¢ . The British Admiralty charts show the light and reof m far to the eastward. but in the correct lat- (earings magnetic. Variation, 3 46 westerly in 1874.) By oraer of the Bureau o1 Vigation. YMAN. Cominodore U 8 N. Hy hi US Hydrograpiie Omce, Washington, DG, Sept ZB. 167A Spoken. Bark Sarmiento, Moody, from Montev! for Port- land, Got 22 Int 4088, ton Yo "Toy" pilot ‘boat’ WE Agpin: No 2i), NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and shio captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hemato London Bureau, No 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at aad depart vres trom Buropean ports and other ports abroad, of American and ali foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. Bounar, Oct %—salled, ship Annig Fish, Hoffses, = Carcurrs. Oct H—Halied, Dark Blleworth, Wass, —am, Gvoucesrex, Oct %4—Arrived, Dark Leone (Aus), Dobri- lovich, New York. Havas, Oct #—Arrived, ship Grahams Polley, Clapp: New York via sisinore. Sailed 24th (not 20th), bark James R Boyd (Br), Hilton, ‘Tybee. Lonvon, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Sarah B Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Montreal. Purmovurn, Oct 25—Arrived. steamship Holsatia (Ger), Barends, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). Quxxxstown, Oct 25, ll PM—Arrived, steamship Baltic: (Br), Kennedy, New York (and proceeded tor Liverpool). Sournamrton, Oct %4—Arrived, steamship Deutschland (Ger), Ladewigs, New York (and proseeded tor Bremen). Suxz, Oct 24—Sailed, steamship Lord of the Isles (Br), Dowdie (trom Shanghal,.4¢), New York, ‘Trine, Oct 24—Arrived, brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Richmond, Va. Lonpox, Oct 25-The crew of brig Saba (Ita). from: New York tor Limerick, before reported toundered at sea, have been landed at Falmouth. Foreign Ports. Cow Bar, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Giles Loring (Br), Lo-- ring, New York, Hauirax, Oct %—Arrived, steamship Beta (Br), from St Thomas and Bermuda. ‘Nort Sypxgy, CB, Oct 15—Oleared, ship C H Oulton (Br), Mathews, Southwes} Pass. Quenec, Oct Arrived, steamship Nova Seotian (Br). dson, Liverpool, bays ime port brig Valencia, Small, for Sr Thomas, Oct In ‘Turks Islands, to load for Providence, RI. ‘St Jon, NB, Oct 24—Arrived, echr Mocking Bird (Br), New York. 5 American Ports, BALTIMORE, Oct 4—Arrtved, steamers Raleigh, Olt. yer, Wilmington, NC; Tuckahoe from Newberne, NC Vineland, Bowen, New York; brig Concord, Pratt, Mi nZa8. Salled—Bark Mindora, Rio Janeiro; brig Mary 0 Com- ery, Harwood (rom Norfolk). Barbados. having re- schrs CE Morrison, Boston; Grace Webster, Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Ni Skylark, “smaliey, Hostony ER Emerson ore ie Sears, do.; A f Kindberg, Thomas, New Haven: Oak. Parker, do; J L Moore, and Sea Bird, New Yorx. 2th—Arrived, steamers Falcon, Haynie, Charleston; Jamex A Gray, Hull, Nowbern, NO; FW Brune, Foster, jew York. Below—Brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, from Demeray aninamisn, Oa, Oct %4—Cleared, schr Wil ‘ ‘ott, Rio Jauelro. a Oct 22—Arrtved, schr Connecticut, Dodge, jew Yor! Cleared—Schr Chas E Helher, Coombs. Philadelphia. 2%d—Arrived, schrs Nellie Doo, Richardson; New York; Tona, Coombs, and Darius, Eday, do. BATH, Oct '22—Arrived, schr ‘Wyoming, Foss, Mary land. Felow. schr Adrianna, Wolsion, trom New York. ‘23d—Arrived, brig H H McGilvery, Stubbs, lizabeth- port; schrs Albert Daily, Mason, New York for Au- usja: Agnes, Hodgdon, Boothbay for South Gardiner, to load tor Washington, DC. Salled—Schrs Loretto Fish, Young, Baltimore; Caro— Jine Slenzie, Dilkes, Philadelphia; “anna 1 Falmer, ‘ork via Boothbay. BRISTOL, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Delphi, Allen, Fall Riyer, to load for New York. CHARLESTON, Oct 25—Arrived, steamship Manhat- New York; barks C F Elwell (sr), ; Caspari (Nor), Swertsen, London: sch Hooner, from Philadelphia; Carrie 8 Webb, Homan, few York, . BOSTON, Oct 25—Arrived, steamships Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore; Nereus, Bearse, New York. DIGHTON, Oct 22—Arrived, schr Minnie Kinne, Par- sons, Georgetown, DO. ‘Sailed—Schrs Alex Young, Blake, ana Wild Pigeon,. mm W Blake, Brisgs and Cummi }, Philadelphia; sarah Tillie E, Heath, New York. FALL RIVER, Oct 2l—Arrived, schrs Oliver Ames, Rabbit, Georcelown, DO; Stephen Morgan, Burt Phila: 8 for Somerset aaiarived. ‘Schr Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, Phila~ ‘saa “Arrived, schr Sunbeam, Riley, Trenton. pAALVESTON, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Martha 1 Tucken. cker, Bath. ‘Arrived 20th, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, new York via ney fest, ‘GEOROBTOWN, Do, Oct 21—Satied, echr Anna Shep- : a, Naan IRR We "ot 7—Arrtved, achrg 1A, Dewitt fanson, New York (and salle or ; Gen Howard, Wait, do; 10th, Rival, Duston, do; iw Rogers, small, do Sailed ith, schrs Mary E Graham, Morrill, Camden. Bi eter estan: Margie Osim, Philadelphia.” s : He eo et eec sors Ald, Pusser Philadelphia. HERRING GUT, Me, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs Viexeburg,. Snow, Bangor for Philadelphia; Mary Louisa, Clay, Ban- gor for New York, Sailed 2ist, schrs Susanna, Cables (from Rockland), New York; Fannie & Edith, Bartlett (from Eiswortn: “JACKSONVILLE, Ost 17—Arrived, sohrs Annie L. Mo- Keen, McKeen. New York; 19th, Georgie D Loud, Clark, do; 2th, Jessie B Smith, Pyier, Charleston, Gieared 17tn, schrs Jennie E’ Simmons, Young, Phils- deiphia; Ralph Howes, Burgess, New Haven; W Brown, Kane, Poiladelphia; Ulrica ® Smith, Smith, lew Yor! NEW-ORLEANS, Oct 25—Arrived at the Passes, ships: ; United States, Lunt, Boston; bark Aimon Robinson, from Bath. ‘Sailed—Steamship Frankturt; ship Prussian. NORFOLK, Oct +—Arrived, schr Cora, Beers, North Carolina for Philadelphia. ‘wth-Put in, sohr Edward A, Sanches, Benson, Baltl- re for West Indies, teakin 4 net WAURYPOWT Oct 22 arrived, schr E H Nayler, Fisner, Philadelphia. Sailed—Bark Edward Kidder (new), Park, Boston. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 23—Arrived, schr Helen, Perry,, Baltimore via Providence. Cleared—sehr Grace Darling, Silvia, Bravo, CVI (and. sailed). Sailed—sehrs Wm Marshall. Georgetown, DC; Pocas- set Racket New York. ¢ NEWPORT, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs Fish Hawk, Chase, Harwich for New York; Maria Hall, Providence tor do;. Ida, Deering, Taunton’ for do; Abbie Wasson, Grey, Gardiner for do; Cornelia, Crogg, Pigeon Cove’ for dot LStandian, Wilder, Pembroke for do. (and atl sailed 2d). ‘Rajlea—Schrs Thomas P Cooper. Sleeper. New Yorks Rienal, Cobleigh, do; 5.8 Smith, Snow, New Bedrord for- New York; Portg Rico, Wentworth, Saiem for Port Jobn- son; E H Clark, Fengar, Somerset for New York. ‘Also sailed 224, schr Harmona, Ryder, New York. ‘also, US surveying schr Scoresby, Mount Desert for Baltimore. ‘24th, AM—Arrived, schrs Fashion. Carberry. Frovi- gence ror New York’ (and sailed): Ollver Chase, Kelly, lo for we ford, Sailed—Schr Emma M C Windsor, Atwood, New York. rig John Pierce: schrs Donna Anna, Wha- : Maria Fleming, Williams, and J M. man, Eldridge, for New York; Baltic, Parker, from Bangor; Madagasca Turner, from Wiscasset; Elisha T Smith, Baker, Providerice for New York, putting in a new mainmast; John Snow, Mitchell, trom San iver, NS, for New York (or a market). NEW LONDON, Oct se Arrived: brig H Havelock. ‘a Cheverie, NS, via Tarpaalin Cove; schr John Man- ove, from, a Utley. rs EA 1 sehrs JB Canningham, Philadelphia; fuc-~ cess, and Eliza Dow, do; J 8 Potter, Galveston: Jonn Miller, D T Willetts, and Kate Keene: York; Kim. Crt Ra G F Brown, do; Julia A Tate, and Robert B Smith, doy ; sloop Peari, d NEW TAVEN, Oct S-Arrived, eclir M 8 Granger, are! Baltimore. th—-arrived, schr Helen A Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore. FASCAGOULS, Oct 17—Put back, schr Josephine, be | for Key West (see Miscel). PENSACOLA, Oct 2—arrivea, brig Dayid Owen, Chadbourne, Aspinwall, to load for Cuba; schr Sarah ¥ Bird, Hall, New York. rived 6th, scbr B L Eaton, Adams, Foiladelphie. barks Assuncion (for), Artan J Bon- 16th, brig Keystone, Barier—destinations ih DOATCADELPHTA, Oct —Cleared, bark Maria Clo- tilde (tal), De Gacinto. Marseilles; brig James B Kirby,. Gay. ton, Ja. ihin—arrived, ship Constantia (Ger), Soltenborn, Bre- men Me ea York; bark souvenir (Br), Davies, New- castle, E; brig Abby Watson, Holden, Fernandina; schrs: Royal’ Arch, Crowell, Kennebec River; Gov Burton. Phinney, New Bedtord. PORTLAND, Oct 25—Arrived, steamer Geo Washing- ton, Whitehead, New York. Salled—Schr & H Herriman, Herrima . New York tor Camden. , Oct 23—Arrived, staarogrs, Somerset, Ballard, Savannah; Florida, Crocker, Philadelphi schrs Spray, Martin, Trenton; Ins, Pierce, Cedar Hi NY; Harvest, Corwin, New York. Salled—steamer Berks. Worth. Philadelphia; schrs Allen Green, Nickerson, Georgetown, DO; Three Bisters, Baker, Philadelphia; Bliott L Dow, Dallas, do; Kat: rina Van Courtland, Coe, Croton; Maud Mulloch, Nor- ed ea thd Rs beans Gsok New York. ‘on, Johnson, an . Cook, ‘New Yo wilcHMond, Oct 23—Arrived, brig Water Lily, Cintra jew York. Salled-—Schrs Clara Merrick, Smith ; Lizzie Major, Ger- rish, and Calista, Magee, New York. ROCKLAND, Oct %—Sailed, schrs JO Ort nedy, New York: Laura Menser, Gregory, Phi EG Knight, Pratt, Richmond ‘G W Baldwin, Brewste: Gem, Thomas, and George M'Brajnara, Crockett, Ne Ok. PRANOISCO, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Jas B Bell, Bo Kei saeipb T iv. Taeirede Bark’ Mary Bello Roberts, Grey, Valparaiso: via Eureka; schrs Margaret Orockard, Godirey, ‘Tanitis Ocean Pet Bruce, La union. (salvador), %Sd—Saiied, bark Edwin H Kingman, Bearse, ——, SAVANNAH, Uct %—Arrived, barks Masonic, Rice, Am~ sterdam ; Flora (Nor), Kloster, Newry. Cleared—Schr George Washi Sailed —Steamahips Hun‘eville, Crowell, Ca Hazard, tor New York; Wyoming, phia. arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Darke Gari August, (ert Bk Cy Lawton (Br) London Cheeseman, (Br), Bogouney. Halifa: rt , New ;. Mary ), Rose, chrs WL Kikins, Lodlan, Philadelphia’; BM Hay ward, Doane, Boston i Pitts, 9 yntera, Me: lor Ne’ 01 in Ls Pur back—Schr Curtis" Philadelphia. leaking. Put back—Schr Curtis Tilton, Risley, for Salled—Steamsnins Woroester, Hedge, Boston; Sara- gossa, Hooper, Baltimore. SALEM, Bet 22—Arrived, schrs Siak, Sherman, and T g MoLellan, Tarr, Port Jonnson; 8 Wocknill, Booker, 10. a—, i, schrs Geo S Tarbell, Higgins, Baltimore; ieee el popaean er tan, Mk a rn rke! ‘ol ol i Eampren. Gould. Rzabelnport; W A. Orocker, Kelly, i ry 4 ork; mn, Gari . Ai Salled, sehr’ Luola ‘Murchison, ee New YOVAREMAM, Oct %—Arrived, eohr Palladium, Ryder, New York. SS a MISCHLLANEOU eee seeker SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM virveR- York; t'States, legal everywhere: dosertion, ke. Aue 30 Dubltcity “Feaulr 0 charge until vorce granted; aGY'CTOUSR, Attorney, 1M Brondway “HERALD BRANCH OFFIOE, BROOKLYN, OR: o ner of males nyenne eng o oh i street Oh’ Bunday trom to9 P.M. DOSB OF SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE yon want to get up early in the morning. OBTAINED OM COURTS. er tet isd trees somanisiguer Yor every ar pete oa Brondvway. ™s. A DOSE OF SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS: you want to make & good bargain. KE A H tag PILLS At? LUTE DIVORC! ———— $—$——— ™ iT, "3 PI IAN HEALING PINE TAR MOA cures Gatarrh Dende Catarrh, Piles, Skin Disease: ja ldness, ani “a ‘unequalied. for washing infant toilet purposes. Sold by druggists and grocers. KE A DOSE OF SCHENOK’S MANDBAKB LT iiye aro aoian 00 6 oop arene, toe |