The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1874, Page 10

10, PIQUANT POLICE PECCADILLOES. A Day in the Mulberry Street | : Tribunal. How the Metropolitan Blues Stand Fire—The Agony of Losing a Week's Pay—Senti- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. Petty turns around \easdenty, aaa then all rent directions; using re ine. lerryboats com- ver; others are provided with pegs, but none of ‘Ob, no, not by any means. The grou an STE dae as of 0" er, 0! Roundsmen Roger O'Halloran, of the Fifth pre- emct, who was charged with bei drunk on the Re Ry y of enginee me, O’Halloran juite & od with young man, @ very honest face and an excitable temperament. fnis was another of Captain Petty’s mental Swearing—How to Detect cases, big! Ja es Captain Sasa caean oes ‘up - nearly undsimean ‘Halli Beer in the Csophagus. Pran had got into. crowd in the Fut recinct, and Now and then the public are refreshed by bear- ing that a policeman bas been put on trial or thas some charge has been made against him for mal- feasance in duty by a superior officer, yet the pub- | fic Know but little of the manner of trial or we | place where the derelict officer is tried. The tribunal in Mulberry street, before which | Mr. Blue Coat and Brass Buttons is arraigned, bas nothing pretentious about it, and the laws of evi- dence are not strictly adhered to in any case, yet business is transacted very rapidly, and a dozen policemen will find themselves disposed of like 80 many batches of bread, The hall in which police tases are tried ts capable of holding one hunared and fifty peopie, and has an elevated plat- form, railed of, behind which the Commis- sioner or Commissioners are seated in front of @ large desk, with seats for | the press, and here in the sanctuary are also to | be seen the police captains in all the splendor of brags and dive cloth, refulgentas the sun at noon- | day. This separation of the captaim from his | patroimen has the effect of keeping discipline in- | tact. Each case ts fully detailed in written speci- fications, and with the specifications 1s also the record of the officer, Who may have been unfortu- ate before or not, The specifications are inctosed in a large yellow envelope, and are prepared be- forehand with considerabie neatness, Below the tribunal so much dreaded by the gallant police- man, 2nq, in fact, the only tribunal for which the average policeman has any reverence, sits the official stenographer, who takes down the testi- mony, word for word, as it falls irom the lips of the guardian of the law, truthfully or otherwise, DRAMATIC SWEARING. Then the method of swearing is unique, atleast when Commissioner Disbecker tries the case. The oMcer who makes the complaint is compelled to take bold of the Bible at one end while the accused takes nold of the other end and occa- sionally & sergeant, roundsman or captain will make a complaint against two officers, and the third man will clutch the Book of Books in the middie, Some ofMicers grab the Bible as if it was a bot stove lid; others take hold of it in an of-hana manner, as if it were a slice of Swiss cheese, and pthers take the oath in as solemn @ manner as that of the Three Men of Grutli or Hamil- tar swearmg his boy to eternal ven- peance against hated Rome. The amount of lying done in this Court ws really pwiul to think of, but of course, it will be remem- bered that many policemen have consciences of the consistency of India rubber, and to these rentlemen an oath is a trife light as air. And {tis mournful to behold what base passions are tisplayed in this police tribunal Here come Hate, Uncharitableness, Envy, Falsehood and all tbe kindrea vices. Here comes the captain to get rid of a rising sergeant whose path is on- ward to promotion, and bere comes the Mephisto- pheles ofa roundsman, who will swear you an oath Flibly as @ circus performer does a trick and who means to have it out with nis béfe noire the patrol- man. And occasionally the Commissioner who hears the case has such positive swearing deal with, that be wonders with David if ali men are not liars, The modes of punishment have different grades. There is dismissal by a concurrent Board; sus- | pension and stoppage of day’s pay, according to the will of the Board. Occasionally a policeman will appear for trial who thinks that ne 1s @ law- | Sook the liberty a two men for disorderly conduct, one of whom escaped and was rearrested at the station house door by the roundsman, and, having taken lus prisoners’ into the station bouse, Captain Petty of discharging them, and took the abield off the breast of Oficer O'Halloran, charging alin at the time with drunkenness. Captain Petty, who 2 peas ot 8 a fine sense of grim humor, smelled at the breath of O'Halloran, who offered his breath with all due subordination to his supe- Tior oMoer. Captain Petty thereupon detected air, and, in his opinion, it Was old, all which was odoriferous Lo his olfactory organ. WAS IT BASS’S ALE OB NOT? je to discover whether mich was certainly @ like a gentieman, reath to Sergeant Reid, but that officer disdainfully rejected the gift or boon, whichever he thought it was. A police surgeon, named McLeod, was called in by Coun- sellor Cooper to testify how long beer could re- main on the stomach and be detected in ita odor by an expert, and thought that after Jour or five hours it could not be smeiled. O'Halloran brought no less than seven of his brother officers, who all testified that he wind” with no, sober on the night in question and in of the effects of liquor on r in his manner of waiking, aa" ‘cone civitians, who corrobo- rated the oMicers ag to O’Halloran’s sobriety, Captain Petty alone had detected liquor by the smell, and he croas-examined the officers, but did not achieve anything by Sergeant Reid’s testimo: was of that indefinite and cautious navure that tt did not do the accused any harm. undsman O’HaHoran toid his own story in @ clear, manly and straightiorward manner that carried conviction with it. Commissioner Disbecker worked with his usual diligent energy to ascertain the truth, and it was very hard work Indeed, Officer O’Halloran, who bears an excel. lent character, admitted that he took one ziass of ale before and another alter the occurrence, and swore positively and with seeming honesty that that was ail the liquor that he had taken. The case was referred to a [ull Board by Commissioner Disbecker, who manifested a desire to obtain ali the /acts before deciding in the matter, THE BURGLARY CONSPIRACY. Startling Testimony by the Witness Zirruth—Hired to Go Into Hiding—A Large Bribe Offered to Induce a Visit te Europe. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1874, The trial of Messrs. Harrington, Williams and Whitley, the alleged safe burglars, was resumed to-day. Q. Zirruth was called, and his examination by Mr. Riddie continued:—When the witness sepa- rated from Hayes at Newark, Hayes told him he | would hear more of this case in a fewdays; met Nettleship at his house in Newark shortly alter; Nettleship said, “Well, let as settle up;” Nettle- tleship induced witness to sign his nume as Jacob Miller; made witness sign papers as receipts for tho money Nettleship had paid him; the amount Was $200; but Nettleship made witness sign for the sum of $380; met Nettleship again afterward, when King, an assistant of Attorney Keasby, was also present. They wanted witness to write out @ receipt for $380 in his own handwriting, RFFORT TO DEFEAT INVESTIGATION. Witness did so, although wondering at it; Nettleship sent for witness again in a few days, and asked him If he would like to take a trip into the country, out West somewhere; Nettleship toia witness if he would go he would pay him $100 a month and give his family $10 @ week while be Was gone; he told witness he was afraid an in- vestigating committee or the Grana Jury of Washington would send for him to testily in the burglary case; this was about one week after the burgiary bad occurred; witness did as requested, and went to Easton, Pa, and next day came to Washington, and waile in Washington witness called upon Metzgar, proprietor of a German yer, and he will hold forth quite eloquently until be igshut off m the flower of Ins rhetoric and poesy, and then he goes off with a swagger that is amusing. There are a few captains on the force wno devote all their energy and spare time to findiog canse jor complaint against the men in their command, and these people are always cer- tain to have some pliant sergeant or roundsman to do their dirty work, and more dirty work can- not be well imagined that that periormed by some of these officials. Yesterday Commissioner Disbecker was the only Commissioner who sat to bear the cases tried and bis Method of doing business ts quick, decisive and to the point in every cause that comes beiore him. Aiderman Cooper, who practices as a lawyer, ana who is distinguished by a large amethyst ring that be wears om his hand, sat near to the Cominis- moner, being retained to delend an accused officer. In the body of the hall there was a see of brass buttons and blue coats and closely cropped heads and stubbdly mustaches. And among them was the Jace of one woman, anxious, pale and roe tne wife of a upon whose fate depende the bread ‘and puter and nousehoid goods of her- sel! and children. Francis Antonelli, @ dark-browed and oagned jooking officer, but not by auy means a relative of the Cardinal of that name, chi ar ged With joit- ering on his post, by Frank C. her, in the Thirty-second precinct, which is somewhere on the road to Albany. Autonelli explained himself ae well as he could, but not very plainly, THE SOENERY 16 80 BEAUTIFUL. Commissioner DisBECKER— Antonelli, 1 am afraid that the seenery is so beautiful in your precinct shat you lose time ip fits of poetic admiration. Matthew Hogan lost ae minutes, and could pot eae for the iapee, Commissioner BECKER—Hogan, what have you to say ¢ Don’t you know the regulations ? Hogan—I have nothing to say, sur, shure. @idn’t think of the regulations. ComMIssioNER DisBecKeR— Well, I can’t do pe thing but teach you and Antonelli the rui reguiations. One 4: yay will ve taken gach of you. Ho; # vegies left with bitter batred to in Enoch Goodell, of the Twenty-third precinct, accused Officers Gallagher and net of absence from post. These two young men stood L§ laugn- eae each other, and wen they took noid of the Bible they seemed to regard it as & ges joke, They were both fined two days’ pay, and they leit the stand like song and dauce performers, both ol = moving their iegs in eXact rhytum and un: Roundsman Curtin charged Officers Hughes and jacaigan With sitting down in the streetin a sowly manner in a wild place up town, aithougn ‘the rules provide against any policeman taking a piesta. Commissioner DispeckER—Well, Hughes and Macaigan, what lave you to say to this accusa- ont WATCHING THE ‘“EYRTALIANS.”? Officer HueHRs (in a rich and beautitul brogue) — Weil, sur, we were sent to watch @ gang of iabor- ere and to privint thun from moiesting a gang of | Ey etalians— COMMISSIONER—A gang of what? Officer HUGHBS—A gang of Eyetallans, sur. We Warnt one hundred feet irom thim at all; and I | didn’t think I was violating any rule; and, what's more, we didn’t have any place to walk, bekase ‘we were watching the Eyetallans. Both officers fined. It is said that some officers never show them- selves but when they are cowpelied to attend at headquarters. oundsman Edward Brennan, jrom the traiy romantic Twelfth precinct, came up and well svaved and Areased Officer James Duffy of being off his post and finding him [ay eg occupation of re cattle to hours of an October nig! ‘t. wvafty’ for he invoived himself terribly. Dusty found himself tn 113th street, but, like General Boum, who did not know what to do with his army, he could not cel! why or how he got there, Commiasioner DISBECKEB (s0tfo voce) —Why, this officer is a perfect lunkhead. He does mot know anything. He should not be on the Jorce an hour, he is so stupit Ofcer John Henly was also off his post, and, as usual, he did not Know how he gotoit, and in tact they never do know. SHARPENING HIS INTELLECT. Commissioner Lisvecksk—You are a queer man, Your legs carried you toa place that your head did not know. 1 wii give you five days’ fine to brighten up your intctieat. cers Wealy, Moran, Paimer and Driscoll were accused of beibg lave at roll cull, Palmer, whea eworn, smiled « fwiet smtie of contempt, a8 he ts used to being brought belore the Commission- ers, and the Bibie did not scare him a bit. Ser- geant Heid, of the Fito precinct, made the com- pPiaint. This is the officer wo showed such magnifi- bg skillin erecting a barricade and ahattis around nvened bull un Huson street, and without ierespect to the sergeant lie looka like the heavy villain On the melodrama at the Bowery while away t intellect seemed to be of the cloudy Kind, Theatre. fiver Driscoll, however, was wo smart for vhe sergeant, and proved tuat he was present at roll |, O@t was not in uniform. Captain Petty rose to explain, but could not show that the accusations against Driscol) were specifia Cav tain Petty 1s known as the Great American Com- ant, Aud s@ chronic are Nia complaints thas all the spectators gei ready to yawn whenever they see that he is to appear in a case, and toe entire force detatied to be tried, in the backgrouna Inagh \ondly whenever @ brother policeman, whe wm onder examination, makes a point auainet the nacge' seee tain, A soon ao fey pave = ad Jha Capbaln — w Vilage newspaper in Washington, and tried to communi+ | cate with the memorialists; witness made the | acquaintance of Metzgar when he first visitea | Washington; also tried to see Christy, one of the | Memorialists’ lawyers. | This last statement was ruled out for the | present, HIRED TO HIDE IN CANADA. Witness resuming said he returned to Newark, and there met Nettlesnip again; Nettleship had written a letver jor him to come nome; Nettleship asked witness to go to Washington and Swear 0e- fore the committee he had never seen Nettleship in Washington; witness refused to do so; Nettle- | stup proposed an affidavit for witness to sign i the presence of one Mr. Guild; wit- mess. deciined to sign _ it; Nettleship sent again for witness and urged him to keep out Of the way, jor he was a.raid they would come on from Washington and get him before the Grand Jury or committee, Witness went to Canada and Btaid two days and then returned; Alvert Cunz, one of Whitley's detectives, called at his house to see if witness was going to leave the country; Nettieship also asked witness what he was going to do; witness replied that he was foing to asi ington to testify ; Nettleship ee 00's sake don’t do it; have some regard for my family, if none for me;”” Nettieship then tried to scare wit- ness and told him if he went to Washington they would lock him up; Charles Guild, a Newark de- tective, then took witness down to Long Branch | to keep him away from Solicitor "luton Wuson, who was then in Newark looking for witness. A EUROPEAN TRLP PROPOSED. Alter that returned to Newark, and Nettleship Wanted to send him to Montreal, but witness went up to No, 197 Lexington avenue, New York, and stayed around, coming to Newark every night; he saw Guild, and Guild told Nettleship that witness ‘Was tuere, and Nettleship came to see him and asked him what he was going to do; witness said he was going to Washington to deliver himsell ap Nettieship odered wituess $1,000 ior himself and $500 for his family 1f he wou:d go to Europe and Stay six months; witness agreed to accept it; Nettiesbip asked witness to wait a few days in he could get the mone: ee Washington; Nettleship told witness that ton had been using so much money witn Bentont t he was a little short but plenty would be coming in a few days; severa, jes called to see witness atdifferent times dur- ing the next few days, and tried to get bim to leave the country immediately, and offered him $i. ,000 to go to Montreal at once; witness told them that if they gave him $5,000 they coulda not get him from that house that day; he was then at No. 799 Lexington avenue. A VERY BRIEF “ROUND TRIP.” Deputy Marsnal Bailey alterwafds took witne to Jersey City to send him out of the couu' met Curry there; got a ticket for Liverpool an paid for is himself; Curry took witness on board ‘a tug and carried him out to a steamer and paid bim $1,000, with the ay of the ticket deducted; Curry bid ‘witness goodby, and got into a tug to return to the city, but witness got into @ tug on the other side of the steamer and returned to the ctty; landed at pier 45 and pe ard to Downs he was there and ready to go to Washington. THE EFFORT TO MAKE ZIRBUTH PRRJURE HIMSELF. Previous to witness going on the steamer he was sent for to go over to the chiel’s head as | ters, in New York; witness was told Chief Whitiey | wanted to see him; went over and saw Whitley, Nettleship and Carry; this was in July, alter wit- ness had retarned from Canada; Nettieship asked witness if he was going down to Washington to testily; be had never seen Nettleship or hayes in Washington, or ever had anything to do with them; witness said he was not going to tell a lalsehood for anybody, and would not go; Whitley was present during this conversation a part of the time; when Nettieship came for witness to go over to the headquarters office he told witness that he and the chief wanted to havea talk with him about going to Washington to swear about Not knowing Nettleship; when witness first came to Washington he U met under the name of Mil- | ler, by direction of Nettleship. After the recess of the Court, Mr. Zirruth was | cross-examined by Mr. Davidge, bat notung of | great importance was elicited. | At eight minutes past three o’clock the Court adjourned, i PROBABLE /XORICIDE. A Dying Woman Accuses Her Husband of Having Kicked Her to Death—Her Statement Cerroborated by an Eye- ‘Witness—Arrest of the Accused. At about half-past three o'clock yesterday after- noon Dr. John Deviin, of First avenue, was called upon to attend Mra. ry Ann Mooney, residing in the tenement house No. 514 Kast Kighteenth street, Who was said to be very fll, Arrived there the physician found the woman in a very low con- dition, but in fail possession of her senses. An examination of her person revealed marks of violence around the asodomen, which part of her body was much swollen and discolored, On being questioned as to the cause of her illness the woman became very reti- cent, refusing to account for it, Finally, when the doctor informed her that she could not possibly survive and might die in an hour's time, she re- luctantly admitted that her husband, dward Mooney, had the night previous, while under the Induence of liquor and Without any Peers on her part, kicked and beat her smd caused | | | stavion house, when examined, son. A Catholic priest was immediately sum- moned at ber request, and in leas than an hour aller his arrival the unfortumate woman was dead. A slater of the victim corroborated her ante-mortem statement, she bay ‘Witness to his brutality. Some of the house also give supporting evidence by al- leging that they heard him beating her. Mooney Was at once arrested by OMicer r, of the Bigh- teenth precinct, aud locked up in the Twenty- second strees station house, He was present when his dying wife made her accusation to the physician, and did not deny its truth; but atthe he entered a gen- eral, Ce a not vehement, denial. The Coroner was notifies PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Second Day ef the Third Fall Meeting— Two Exciting Trotting Contests—Both Postponea After Four Heats Until To- Day at Noon. Two trotting contests were commenced yester- day aiternoon at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, but, after four heats had been closely contested in each, darkness set in, and the races had tobe postponed uatil to-day at noon, The track wasin most excellent condition, the weather delightful, and the attendance larger than on previous days. PROSPECT PARK F4iR GROUNDS—SECOND Day OF THB THIRD FaLL MEBTING, October 28. Purse $600, for horses that have never beaten 2:39; $150 to the first, $150 to the second and $100 to the third horse ; mile heats, best eee five, in harness. 78 G, Walker's bik. m. Moy Bird, Mead & Page’s b. g. Rarius. D. Mace’s bik. g. Arthur W. S. Thom’s oF g. Pail 0") A. 0. Whitson’s oe ™. Pauline H. Casey’s r. m. Lady Sonberg, +" Tore, Quarter, First heat. 36% Second he 87 Third heat., 365 Fourth heat. 873g 15, Darkness in the trot atter the fourth heat was postponed until to-day at noon, sharp. Same Day.—Purse, $2,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:25; $550 to the first, $300 to the second, ald $150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, STARTERS, D, Mace’s bik. m. Blanche. W. W. Comee’s b. g. Comee. John Murphy’s b. beh Green Quarter. Hats, First heat..... Second heat. Third heat. Fourth heat...... 1d 1 The completion of ‘dieu trot Was also postponed ‘until to-uay. SPRING VALLEY DRIVING PARK First Day of the Fall Meeting—Andrew the Winner of the Three-Minute Purse, and Ida Wells the Running Contest—The 2:40 Race Undecided. The opening day of the fall meeting of the Spring Valley Driving Park, Rockland county, proved quite auspicious, the weather being pleasant, the assemblage fair and the amusement of an inter- esting character, There were two events on the card. SUMMARY, SPRING VALLEY, ROCKLAND COUNTY, N. Y., Oot. 28.—First Day OF THE FALL MEETING OF THE Spring VALLEY DRIVING PaRK—Finsr Race— TROTTING.—Purse of $300, for horses that never beat three minutes; mile heats, vest three in five, in harness; $175 to the first, $75 to the second and $50 to the third horse, Juages—William Law- rence, O. N. Cutler on JV. eo oben: RTERS. A, A. Snyder's 8. 8. Andrew (Demarest)....1 1 1 Thomas Lee’s br. g. Judge Bedle (formerly Tom Jones.)... om Israel Denton’s b. m. Ella, Dr. Hurd’s w. g, Whitestone, TMB. First heat. Second hea! 4055 1:2336 ‘Third hea 4136 1:203g 4 Same Day—SECOND RACE—TROTTI Purse of $400, for horses that never beat Mile beats, best three in five, in harness; $200 fo the first, $125 to the second ae Sl m the third horse, James B. Dean’s vk 5 penne Hamble- \ TOLMAN... +0006 -2212 J, ©. Ward's b. m, Neiiie 38 4 2341 E, Carpenter's bik. m. Lady Rafferty... 6 1 5 3 | Wm. H. McMahon’s br. m, Sally Mack... 1 8 3 5 | lu ‘J. E. Jarvis’ br. m. Mollie Barker... +43 44) Furman & Johnson’s bik. g. Wm. Lewis. 8 5 6 6 | Dr. Hure’s b. m. Emily Soldene..........7 7 Tar . W. Baskin’s blk. g. Black Diamond... 6 6 dis, TIME. Mile. | First beat. 240% 2:41 2:44 Fourth heat 220236 | Sun rises. * Postponed after four heats until this morning. Sams Day—Taigp Rack—RuNnING.—Purse of | $100; mile heats; $75 to the firet and $25 to the gecond horse. Jonn Coffee’s br. f, Ida Wells es M. Brady’s b. g. Dan O’Connel eee Time, 1:524—1 YACHTING NOTES, The following passed Whitestone vesterday :— Steam, yacht Day Dream, Mr. Aspinwall, N.Y.Y.C.; New York for New London, to lay uj Yacht Magic, Mr. W. T, Garner, from New York | for City Island. Yacht Triton, Isiand for New York. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. Mr. Thayer, A.Y.C,, Thimple ‘Steamer. | _Satte, | Destination, | Office. Rotterdam. Oct, 29.) Rotterdam |50 Broadwi C 29.) Mamburg.. |61 Broadway. 81.] Liverpool..|1d Broadway. 31.| Liverpool. (19 Broadway’ 81.| Liverpool. (69 Broadway. S1.1H. 2 55 Broad wav. al. 4Bowling Green 31. 7 Bowling Green al. 2 Bowhna Green 3.| Liverpool |29 Broad way. 8.|Hamburg. .|118 Broadway. 4.| Liverpool | |4 Bowling Green 5.) Hambareg .. |61 Broa rare 7.| Liverpool. 14 Bowling {.\Liverbool. [18 Broaaway 1s Liverpool. |19 Broad way. . |Liverpool.. |69 Broad way, 7. 7 Bowting Green 7. 2 Bowing Green 10. 29 Broadway. i 4 Bowling Green ta i 72 Broad Hohenzollern bh 2 Bowhng Green ‘A Scnoiten....|Nov. 12. 150 Broadway. SUS pay tverse ed {i ». /61 Broadway. 4. Broadway cin, itichinota! Now 14.| LiverpooL. |15 Broadway. 14, | Liverpool. |19 Broadway 14, | Bremen.. Bowlne Green M4. |Liverpooi.. /69 Broa 14, |Gtasgow...|7. vowing’ ren 11.| 4amborg.. |113 Broadway. Vv. 17 \Livernool. |20 Broadway. . 18.\Livervool.. 4 Bowling Green mburg..|61 Broadway. erool.. (4 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, WIGn WATER. Gov. Isiand..morn 11 81 Sandy Hook..morn 10 46 Hell Gate.,.,..eve 116 Sun sets . 500 Moon rises......eve 8 6 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 28, 1874. pO an CLEARED. Ps srs Pembroke (Br. Wi Williams, Cardif—A Baxter jsimamship, Minister Roon (Ger), Erdmann, Bremen— Oclrichs & — hip Colina (Br), Marr. Antwero—George W Ool- 1. Steamship Vindicator, Morton, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co, wiigamahlp City of Dallas, Hines, New Orieans—O a Steamanip Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Kewbern—Marray, Fegris & Co. mship Geerge Washingwn, Whitehead, Portland— Clark & Beaman. Bark Hermanos (Nor), Haupt Liverpool—Tetens & Bock mann. Bark Padio Borzone (Ital), Bozzano, Cork or Falmouth —Slocovieh & Co, ark Maddauins (tal, Paturzo, Lisbon—Lawrenes, Bark Cartorta Fanny (Aus), Masich, Beyrout—Sloco- a Fliwpo (tab, Delintre, Civita Vecchia—Sloco- ark Rhea (Ger), Weichmann, Cetre—Funch, Edye & ‘fiark Buropa (Nor), Johannesen. Bordeaux—Tetens & Bockmann. Big wie Crocker, Pernambneo and to dro, Banrs, St Pierre—Jobn Zittlosen. net sare Jenkins, Coombs, Barbados—Miller & nite Yasing San, Grimn; Mayaguez—L, W & P Arm- = Brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Port au Prince~R Marray, ‘ile Renshaw, iyvsiae, StJago—R A Robertson & iene Laura Pride (Br), Stevens, 8t Jonns, PR—Brett, Behr Annle Belle, Rice, Ponce—B L, Recerra. wanes Welcome Home (Br), Matileld, Yarmouth, NS—O jortuu x. Schr 8 B Church, Kelly, Gaiveston—O H Mallery & Rehr Beta, Ackley, Boston—C L Snow. wate Acken, Joma, Stamtord—Stamtora Manufae men were VIDIO ow bes gor J “sie Re sate Burton, Burley, Stamfora—Stamtora Mana: sieamer DBrasol, | Wallace, Pailadelpnia—v as Hang, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELSGRAPH LINE. monte Goons = Western (Br), Windham. Bristol Oct % min ™m ms toe Bs ‘Morgan's Sons. assed bark my Filer. bound 26th, an Inman eee Ps do; 27th, echr Kacer i} strom st Johns, NF, for New Yor! Sroamebis. johenzoliern (Ger), Nordenholdt, Bremen Oct 1s and. lavre 16th, with mdse and 192 passengers to Oelrichs & strong westerly gales and high sea east of the Banks. Steamship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, i Hambarg Oo t 1 with mdse passengers to Knauth, Nachod | Kuhne, varetved ne AM; aM; bad heavy westerly gales most o! e passage. Steamshi Thurinete , Gen. pone as oh Oct 14 and Havre 17th, wii fr paseed Raritd Co. Ose a ach Jon hr Bri brig steering west, showing ‘signal “etter! Steamship Bcasaviaas Byte Sevanush Oct 24, with mdse and passengers Steamshi Fone to the Lorillard Steai Bare Gelling Bonsigno 4z days, in ballast, to Bark Abby Bacon, Me: prith,trait zo LB Willard; Had lat 48, lon 60: Oot 19, on 62; had a hi our days, west, of shanincket 8 winds and calms; Amenean bark ticering ok “ahowiig is ant Nos. % 86.0; 38d, lat 40 58 ton 66 Boat containing the captain. and ‘crow (hine in numbe of the schooner Dauntiess, of Halifax, trom St Martin's, tor Lunnenberg, N 8 which foundered at sea on the 12th, and brought them % this port See maritime miscel- Bark, Jano Adeline, Lindsay, Quracoe 20 daa with skins, do, to Dallett, Bliss & Co,” Had es in the Caribbean Sein and the Mona Passage put sass Int 90N had light northerly’ a terly winds and fine wes Sehr Db Talbot (of Cnden, Me), Amesbary, Wilming- n, NC, 8 days, with naval stores to J 5 Ingraham. Be hr Rapidan, Williams, Gainoovsague. Schr Isle of Pines, 3 irginia, Schr Idp Thayer, Hudson, Virginia, |Schr JO Atkins ‘Atkins, Delaware. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Georgie Staples, Maloney, Wy indeor,) NS, for New York, 11 days, with plaster to ‘aloney (Br), pte wirinivor, WS, for New York, 12 Gays. with Plaster to 0 W Bertaux. Schr Wm Dickinvon, Farrell, Georges Banks for New York. with fish to order, sebr Fredonia, Sears, Providence for New York Schr Mary Alice, Hulse, Port Jefferson tor New York. Sehr Maud Wepster, Wentworth, New Haven for New York. senr Bmelt: E Birdsall, Warren, New Haven for Georgetown, DC. Schr James ‘O'Donohue, Ses Bangor for Pelham, witn Inmber to Simpson. ¢ G Hazard, bse sex for New York. sehr Elm City, Kidde ‘itartiord tar New York Schr Mary Potter, Randall, Nantucket tor Now York, with fish to 8 P Maller. Schr 4ampa, Jewett, Machias for Pelham Bridge, with lumaer to F Talbot Schr Frank Maria, Randall, Ellsworth tor New York, with lumber to order, Schr Anna S Murch, Woodward, Ellsworth for New York, with barreis to order. Schr GW Rawiley, Rawley, St George, Me, for New York, with stone to order. Schr GF Brown, Gedney, Rye for Poughkeepste. Psa H Young, Barrett, Pawtucket for Port John- Schr EC Hay, Kenneay, Northport tor New York. Senr Adelaide, Raynor, Greenport tor New York- Schr 8 M lyler, Pratt, Providence tor Hoboken. Schr M E Byard, Hand, Bridgeport for Virginia. hr Helen, Ropers, ‘ortamouth for New York, with paving stone to J H Doblin & Co. Sehr Delmont Locke, Hatch, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole & Ben: Schr Com Kearny, Crosby, Calais for New York, with Inmber to order. Sehr Orion. Smalth, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Henrietta, Portchester for New York. Scbr JN Ayres, Morrell, Stamford for New York. ROUND BAST. Brig Iza, Noyes, Elizabethport for Portland. Bel faubel Alberto, Tooker, Baltimore for Bridge- Por AG Sipple, Bacon, New York for Yew Bedford. sSenr Kate Foster, Grant, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Paragon, Darby, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr RM Brookings, Brown, Port Johnson for Ports- mouth ‘Schr Ella, Hutchings, New York tor Huntington, Schr Jas Holmes, Wilson, Rondout for Boston, Sehr Milue Frank, Edwards, New York ‘or Harwich, anche HA Deming, man, Port Johnson for Mid- eto went Chartes B Northam, Fitzgerald, Port Johnson for arto Bchr Muskee, McClintock, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr C C Sadler, bye 8, Port Jonnson tor Hartford. Sehr § J Thom Hull, Bort Johnson for Bridgeport, Sour Niagara, Sinith, Pore Jobson for Bridgeport Echr Golden’ Rule, Wilson, Port Johnson for Provi- dence, Sent LE Friend, Collins, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Howard Macomber, Williams, New York tor Bos- ton. ‘Schr Native, Dehart, Hoboken tor Bridgeport. Schr Perine, Sheffield, Port Johnson for Stonington, Schr G A Hayden, Green, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Lamartine, Smith. Port Johnson for Warren, Schr 8 8 seranton, Pease, Amboy tor Saybrook. Schr Justice, Lynch, New York for Narragansett Pier. Schr B A Forsyth, Hobbie, New York for Stanford, SALLED, Stoamships Cubs (Br), for Liverpool: Adriatic (Br). do (see Miscellany: mbroke (Br), Cardifl; Minister Woot tuens Bremen; Vindioater. Havanas Clty of Dal New Orleans; Ellen 8 Terry, Newbern, NC; St Lucio, Sau Francisco; Cicero (Br) Londo! verpool, do; barks Catherina (Ge Port Chuimers; Curacoa Br), Curacoa; Pietro G (Itai), Liverpoot; Mercur (Nor), Bremen Leocadia (Ger), do; Cort Adier (Nor), London} (Nor), Dublin; Resolve (Nor), Lisbon; Carlton: Havana; Biiza Barss (Br), Bermuda: Aukatior (Nor, Queenstown or Falmouth; Neptun (Rus), do or do; Kut bina (tal), Cork or d /aila (tal). oivita Vecchia; Teal). Newry; ‘Urbana (ital, Liverpool; J Steele, Mobile; Sai Rus), Philadelphia; | brigs Sul tana (Br), Laporte, NF; Roselie Smith (Br), Amsterdam y ne, Femi Chifford, Rio Janeir ‘880 (Ital), Brindisi; Robert Mowe, Port spain; Jere: jah, Cardenas; Sarah Crowell (Br), st Johns, PR; ‘nrs'O V Drisko, Georgetown, Dem; Farepa, Progreso; Ada A Shortland, Savannah, Sailed from lower bay-~ship Onsis (Br:, from Liverpool for Nortolk; park Milo (Br) from do for’ New Orleans. Wind at sunset N, light. Maritime Miscellany. . a See Cable News. Srmamsuir ApRiatiC (Br), Perry, which sailed from New York Oct 24 for Liverpool, but put back to Staten Island same day, having beep in collision with the steamship Parthia (Br), hence for Liverpool, repaired damages and proceeded 10 sea yesterday morning. ‘Suir Bos Sout», Drinkwater, from Liverpool, while lying atanchor at Albany, ak George’s bytes a Towly escaped destruction by fire. One of th without any provocation. crept, in between, decks ‘and get the vessel on fire. Luckily he was caught by Capt Drinkwater in the act, who writes that the villa: s would probably be bung by the time the letter reached home contaming the news. Bark Antonio Manta (Aus), Glasar, from Baltimore be] Queenstown, which was abandohed last september, an Aiuce aunouniced as spoken, ig stated in a'despateh ror ceived in Baltimore by yas A Knox & Coto have been fallen in with and @ prize crew put on board, who were taking her to Fayal. Bare Jean Jacques (Fr), from Alvarado, Mex, for Havre, with mahogany, put into Key West Oct 2l, to ioe @ new wain yard. She would ‘proceed in atew Bric L W Earow (Br), Burke, from New York for Ba- hia, which put into New London tor repairs, was taking in cargo on the 27th, and would resume her vovage in a fow days. Pats Lovrsa, of Barnstable, was sold at New London th inst; terms private. Shé wili be coutinued in the Cactng trade. Scue Davntiess (of Halifax), Long. has been aban- doned. Capt Long reports:—Saiied trom st Martins Sept 3) and St Thomas Oct 3 (where the D put in leaky) wid ace tect of salt, bound a used k aekes NS; Oct 39 30, 20, experienced a hea vy gale from WNW, Tasting % days, ‘during whicn ime the vessel sprung aleak; tri doped -_ found the water to be gaining chy finding it impossible to save the vessel, °faunched the boat and put the captain's wife, child and the crew in her. ‘Three hours atter leaving her she went down; were drifting about for tour daya, living on Dall a plscnit @ day each 4 53, Lon 66 56, Fe naned the ‘bark Abby Bacon Merrill, from Denia slags for New York, and brought to this port. the Daun tees was 5 years old, built at St Mary's, NS. registered 171 fong and was owned by Miner &4Blackaer, of Halitax, 3, Scnr Mary & Exiza, aoe of Portsmouth, NH, from New York, coal laa ts Be east, went sahore on Lati- jee kesh Fisher's, ialund. sound, at 2PM. yostorda: (7th), and remained till bigh water, when she came leaking. She sunx afterwards on Kel Gress Shoals, Scur Taos Mornis. with a cargo of scrap tron. before orted sunk at the toot of 11 eon street, has been d by the Baxter Wrecking Co. Sonr E A Sancumz, Benson, from Baltimore for West Indies, which put into Norfolk Oct 25 leaky, returned to Baltimore yesterday to repair. Haurrax, Oct 28—Schr Marie Louise was wrecked on Bryand Isiand, one of the Magdalen islands, on the 2th inst. The crew and part of the materials wore saved. Sax Fraxcisco, Oct 28—Last night, the first officer of the steamship Costa Rica and @ boat's of five men reached San Diego, Bee left the soamer 100 miles south of that port eid miles off shore with her shaft broken. The steamship Newbern went to her assistance Atonce, and a despatch has been received announcing her arrival at san oieae with the Costa Rica in tow. The Pacific Mali steamship Arizona bo to-day for aoe Diego to tow the Costa Rica to this port Estimated o of repairs and towage, Watvonoro, Oct 2—Reed, Welt & Co's ship was by some mistake allow to move too fai turday before being “snubbed, consequence “Of which she ploughed some jetanve inte the dats on the opposite side ; 50 much Ki eee all efforts were in vain to move crowd of men her till to-day, w’ e channel, and 1d 14 yoke of ox Snenored at Store! e understand sh ag AY Round Pond to-morrow. As into the water, Saturday, A R Reed & keel for a threé-masted schooner, which the: buila during the winter, and probably wall out with the ice next spring. Launenzp—At East Deering, 26th inst, from Sargent’s yard, bark Annie Lewis (betore noticed, ast Boston, 27th at 12:3) PM, from Sampson's ari, a fine. Darkentine, "to. be commanded by Capt seh chee (ot West Dennis), late 8 Twisden. jadison, Conn, 26th inst, Le! hiatal, about 200 tons. Mane was launched a jor sea, and will pro- geed at once to New Yor! ad for tne West Indies. the Britannia is owned b; will run in the line of the bi known house of Trowbridge & Sons, of New Mave mn, Me, 24th inst, from the yard of Alonzo wagers in new Dark, Jobn F Rovtinann, about 700 tons fafa cece en tems feinem das als coeet 125 MsOuthorn pine have been used in her; the be ot he. bene ‘da dimension: fen Guns hag rat clase ed b: Mir. "sthe Peittlacen and othe pals tole commanded by Capt Henry 8 Ray, formerly war enned; cat Havens, Ou ath Inst, from the yard of Captain Hattie V Kelsey, of 700 tons, pete Kelny rej Fe intend to jet her go orp pri the West india trade, The owners are Ge elec y and HW Painter, of West Haven, and William Arm- strong, of New Haven. She will receive her wd at Foirhaven and be ready for a in about & Mon’ chi ¢ m the of Mr 1d, al bark ‘Adoiph nig ter, The bottom is @#astern ha: gh the covering Inside and out and the oeck frame and mi are Southern n pine. apted for strong and substantially built vossel Sanpeed ir the general freightang business, for whic! ena She ill receive the highest rate in both Fri ach 8 and yey i rican Lioyds, Will proceed shortly to New York, which be her home port John fittlowen and r tna einer qa gt, agua nae a, who wat tuawee Ahn ines m sip of 1000 tons, for Horton & Notice to Mariners. FOG WHISTLE AT GALLANTRY, ST PIERRE, MIQUELON. A steam fog whisi 7 L- ee he Gallantry, Trorking perpendic yards fro on the cap Which covers the tower of the Tight house, and will be Wows rhssorer’ there is fog or snowstorm, from the Lith M. to the Ist De- cember, and exceptionally in th: futorval each alter. hate fortnight at the tne of fhe arrival at St Pierre of postal steamer from Halita x. The whistle will sound every ininute during six sec: onde, with an intermission of 4 seconds ot silence. It can neared from 10 to 15 miles during calm and favor- able wina, and from 3 to 6 iniles during eorena, (oF 008 ary, wind According to the mate of tne atmos replace the signal gan. wileh will only be fred ‘when’? Hy a become necossary to repair the piso given that the irregularities in thet ig or he Galinntey light house, attributed to tho Of the oll, are not due to that cause (suflcient precat ion being taken to prevent such freezing), but to log phenomena, under the operation of which the bot- tomnlof the to wer 18 sometimes visible when the light re- fector cannot be seen. Whalemen. na svet s at ie Poston: ¢ Oct 28, schr Wm Martin, Martin, Bailed my Marion sr Nenad Admiral Blake, Hatha- a ‘Atlantic O Wietter, from Capt Mil Mitiard, d, of park Loulsa, reports her at Faye! Sept 24, with ‘40 oll, 6x Weeks oUt; would sail fumediately. on a cruise. ot NB. dated landed 3,911 A letter trom Capt Do wns, of bark Petre ay re) (fate! bdo a. one hae G lard, do, Vode do do; se! ipped oat Ry iM le 2% i L 5b Sparks, Frovince- town, 160 do do. A letter from Mr Brow: N, first officer of the Petrel, re- pores oke on Western Ground, no date, barks Falcon, oil to be Mars aie 8 Hien, JVB. with 900 bbiaep oll jaken since May. Bark ‘Susan, Handy, do, had’taken 4 bbls in company wih the Petre $d ‘A'lotter trom St Michaels, Western Islands, dated reports bark Napoleon, Jernegan, of of there 4 120 bbis sp oil, bing! ad been landed to be sbi) y bark Amizade, for Boston, from bark Janet, ‘Bernard, * of St Geor Fis P| ak ports ber arnval at that port Sept is, with 20 0b! on board, taken in 40 days, A letter from Capt Hayes, of bark onan dated Juty 22, reports her at anchor off fetes fathoms of water, with 10 bblsap and 49 do.wh and walrus giton board, Took the first bowhead of the geason May 20, stowing down 112 bbis of oll and a noble head of bone.’ There were only two bowheads taken outside this season. The Arctic fleet numbers 13, a gor art of which have gone to the Ochotsk. The season up {date "had been’ one of the most remarkable ever known in the Arctic—summer weather, warm water and very light ice. The fleet will average 35) bbls each ot walrus oll. Capt Hayes was disappointed to find the sea so free from ice, and everything looked as though the whaling would’ be late, ‘Some of the feet would probably go. to Mackenzie Hiver this season, but he ‘Would remain in the seaas late as he could whale it. Ship St George, Knowles, of NB, had taken 700 bbls wal- rus oll this seaso: A letter trom ‘Capt James W Buddington, of the schr Franklin, of New London, reports her at Fayal Aug 17. Owing to light winds had avery long and tedious pas- sage of 28days On the loth of “August, between Flores and Fayal, raised a large sperm whale goin quick to Rortheast: chased until dark, but cou! fasten to him, Reports vegetables very ‘high at tlores; potatoes W ccnts per bushel, $2 50, Der thousand for onions, and everything else in proportion, A letter from Capt well, of scnr B F Sparks, of Prov. incetown, reports her at st Michaels Sept 26, with 14) bbls sp ol; all well. re- ou Spoken. An American three-masted schooner, showing a white flag with letters WHJ. bound east (probably the Wm HH Jourdan, from Musquash, NB, Oct 19, tor Queenstown), Oct 22, lat 43, lon 57. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are In- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- res from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Sanviken (Swe), Sam- uelsen, New York, Ansen, Sept lgPassed, ship Richard Busteed, yohn- fon, trom Maniti! New York. Breuennaven, Oct 2/—Arrived, barks Auguste (Ger), Von Harten, Baltimore; Weser (Ger), Poppe, do; Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, New York via the Downs, where she arrived 22d, damaged. . Donxirx, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Syra, Corning, New ork. Evstwors, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Fortuna (Ger), Zim- mermann, New York. Hamaore, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Johann Kepler (Ger), Spille, New York. Also arrived 26th, bark Lola (Sp), Uring, Wilmington, NC. failed 27th, bark Candace (Ger), Meinschen, San Fran- clsco. Liverroot, Oct 28—Arrived, steamship State of Ala- bama (Br), Flint, New Orlean: ark Unico (Ital), Bio- mene, Bangor, Me. Lonxpon, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Dos Hermanos (Sp), Gabancno, Wilmington, NC. Also arrived 28th, bark Helene (Nor), Neilsen, New York. Lonpoxperry. Oct 27—Sailed, bark Wave King (Br), Corbett, United States. Leura, Oct 28—Arrived, the Alice, United States (pos- sibly bark Alice, Bourke, from Chicago via Quebec), Lisson, Oct — —Sailed, schr Harnet Brewster, Squires, Rio Grand Mxisovang, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Robert Kelley, Kingman, Boston. ManksxiLies, Oct ——Sailed, bark Simeto (Ital), Vivi- ano, New Orleans. Newcastiz, E, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Friedrich & Louise (Ger), Bradhering, New York. Quxunsrown, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Flid (Nor), Thom- sen, Baltimore. Also arrived 28th, steamships Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore for Liverpool; Kemiworth (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia for do. Rorrenpam, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Tordenskjold (Nor), Paulsen, New York. Arrived 27th, steamship P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, ew York. Arrived at Oct 26, the Jupiter, from United States. (Ship Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, left Philadelphia Sept 18 for Bremen, and bars Jupiter (Ger), Leitke, left New York Sept 17 for Stettin.) Sailed trom —— Oct 27, ship Epaminondas (Br), Bro, die (from Greenock), Pensacola, Lorpow, Oct 28—A telegram from Calcutta says brig Susan E Voorhees, Fulford, from Calcutta for Boston, previously reported ashore in Diamond Harbor, has been gotten off with little damage. Advices from Hong Kong, dated Oct 21, state that Capt Van Sice is confident o: floating steamship Alaska, ashore at that place, at the present spring tides and at small expense, Foreign Ports, Brewernavex, Oct 12—Arrived, stesmships Mosel (Ger). Ernst, New York; Mth, Gen Werder (Ger, Bus- sins, Baltimore. Baipcewatsr, Oct 2s—Cleared, brig Teviot (Br), Alke- ma, Havana. CoLomso, Sept 19—In port bark Dorothy (Br(, Williams, for New York, to sall same day. Hatirax, Oct 47—Sailed, bark Olive Mount (Br), for Norfolk Lagwn, Oct 2—Sailed, steamship Lid of Pennsylva- nia (Bri, Rnigne Grom 0) Z0W), New York, Mowrunat, Oct 26—Arrived, steamenip Nova Seotlan Le Richards, Liverpool. anc) Aug 23—In port brig Andrus (Ger). Weasels teen Samarane, arrived 2lst, tor New York, lig. Sz Domino, eee ——Arrived, steamship’ Metropolis, Potter. Hey ‘ork. Qot %—Cleared, schr Belle Barbour (Br), Dene. New. ork. jeared 28th, schr Florence P Hall, Philadelphia. Yarwourn, Oct l7—Arrived, brig 8N Collymore (Br), Perry, Now York. Cleared 16th, ship Magnolia (Br), Hilton, New Orleans, 2ist, schr Rnuama (Br), Robinson, New York. American Ports. corre (Oregon), Oct 97— Arrived, bark Harrington Gr), trom Hiogo tor Portland. MUKXANDRIA, Oct 2-—Arrived, steamship BC Knight, New York. In the mayer bound up, four vessele—one of them the eteed, Mup—Sehrs Enoch Moore, and Louisa Birdsall, an i fe wont d L Trac: = Gent date aleseiee Rarcling, trom liza tow! BOSTON, Oct 28—Arrived, Kay, Liverpool; Rattles! cus, Bearse, New York; fours 3 Gage H Gonaives; Actor, Pend) leton, dosts Simpson, 0, Philadelphia; W Godfrey, 1d leared—Steamers Aries, a Bearse, New York jie; Dark Norway ‘wer, ‘bree ME land, Charleston, a New Orleans; Gustie Wilson Floyd MSultede qpalled—shipe, Mount Washington and © rk Swal WRALTIMOBE. Oct Arrived, schis South Shore, Whittemore, Portland : Western Star, Crocker, re eg Frednes (Nor), Pederson, from Li pool Lal a ia Br, Cunningham, from Demerara; Sr Reeared (Br: ry Laven nia. arlotte W art. fimpeon, Talpey, Portsmouth, steamers Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah ; ria New York; barks Tillid (Nor), Fred Averpool ; Speranza (Nor), Nielsen, do; Fides ‘Schultz, Gloucester, K; brig Georgia, Fieid, Turks niisiow—Brig Catharina (Nor), Moller, from Rio Ja: ‘teturned—Seh B A Banchea, Benson, for West Indies, to Giared—Steamers Jas A Gary, Hall, Newbern, NC; J Ww Nh bd ae New York; bark Wasama (Rus), Lund- trom, Dub! if ‘Bailed—Steamship Peravian, Liverpool. BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Oct 2—Cleared, schr Delhi, Emer- son, New Yor! K, Oot %—Aarrivea, schrs Harbinger, Parker, BANOO! and Fanny Butler, Sherman,’ New York; Sandy Foint, Biisabeth Hohsen, Grant. do: K C Bird, Blackington, Baltimore, Arrived, 4. bark ‘Kdwin Reed (new), Higgins, Bath, to load tor Liverpool. Sailed—! Bark P Firandeto tal), Todaro, Sicily; sehrs New Yor ¥ Stover, do. Nied, schra: Montana, Boarse, and Se- ry Philadelphia an brig’ Prentiss Hobbs, New aise, f° i, Det arrived i gone Ste ndish, Wil- der, SRO Bt ngor tot do. TOL, Caen arive rch, iy Cowperthwaite, STON. Oct ee rived, am ship Bh a4 liadelphia; bark La Plats “ang ‘Matthews, Oi as Manhatian, Woodhull, New York: Soa itoae Joma ao. Gtbeon, renee sokr Annis 0 CaLals, ived, schrs Starlight, Blatchford, oaths Toad, “rood, New re in Fomeroy, New York’ ‘Mth, Kendric! OANTEN, Ga, Oot 24—In port ships § rail, from Port Gi. cow, a arrived {it saint Feters. from Noy eee Gon, | Btocoe, arrived Sa eae Ms rae, BP tlle ai ae , Morse, ai com tor Aboie’ Duna, Fountain, from Mey, 5 tar, fi bn paigthiee atone nas] a ca eee anes eee \—Bar! tro), more, alee e er eet lo enete ro) Sela lon, Cassidy, £4 ne 4 breton “ae (Ger), ti for “atte i FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 28—Passed out, pasty ad Phin 6 nea Nas a Oct k-Arrivea, bark Flora M Hluribul ley, ‘Anna 0 Le B Vase sidered es otc aes xi Mita DOR B Satieds Schr” Chrome, Lewis, wey Arrived eae, peice L Steere, nuiehins, New York: celphie Galled, and aye a woatle Wath ke holore ree jorted); | 16th, K 0; 17th, J fin nett from Aivarate neous); schr John Ht larksen, tor Me: ivi ‘i: xico, to sail 2d. Oct 27—Arrived,’ schr Monatico, Randiette, NeW ORLBAN: rt 2 ay er ih Pn Pisoni bate Get rasta bre. rea from Charleston for orders, 7 ‘body, Bark Maggie MeNell, for Havre, Passa vOUTRE, Arrived,” eiibtp Clan, from ‘Tampico Snr doha P irkas, en! pated tay an Oe has 4 Arrived; Birt. sae ey ret ae Seamer doo % ‘Oct vo—arrived. s sechea. Spee Ivins, Modine; Janes Kiver tor New York on’? hey Jame NEW BEDFORD, "Oct Z—Arrived, sche M Vassar, gape ag Suiled—Sieamahip Leopa , see uacners, scar Tula’ Dae ee marion or New vork. inet ay rned on account ot loggy we er, Mar! Fieming. Walliams for Hoboken p. sehr aria —, ved, 3 revenue am Fon, sew fonk on erie ess, Smith wd at A arrived, schrs Peerless, Sm! York: Minnie Kinne, Parsons, Dighton for Pitadelphia min Marla, Smith, Pall River tor Newark, Nd. head M Freeman, wldridge, for Turner, for do; Surpriag, Ww r island, Ma; John Mayo, York; RS Deat, Cook, Providence Pak ok Fashion, Carberry, do for Elizabethporty Elisha T snlth, Baker, do tor New York (putting in new mainin EW LON: Oot d—Artived, sehrs Beud)” and ae. ioe Naw Pork iLoniier ene Somerset; Loon, from a coal port. 28th—Sailea, bri H Havelock (Br), for Cheverie, NS Moving repatred). 'H, Oct 27—Arrived, schr Chief, Hoboken. t 28—A) hrs RS Gi NEW HAVEN, m, Jarvis, South River, NS; Signal, Keete, and H M Ridge: le; jewbar; VontLAND "Oregon. Qet 24—arrived, bark Limart en, PaNROSL Adginide, + if Arnved, brig Minnie Traub, Galveston. Woodie YAL, SC, Oct 28—Sailed, steamship Mediator, MOTEADELPULA, Oct 27—Arrived, Eliza B E: ec! j—Arrived, Eliza mer; St APT, be 1 Welsh, Turner, E: me Arrives jamuel ‘el irner, East Har- bor:schrs Arthur L (Br), Redmers, Triniand ; Bedabedeo, Knowlton, 8t Jobn, NB; D H Diverty, Tifama, Guiney Point; Ephraim and uine, Houck, Lahesville; t J Trat- ton, Hoyt, Newburyport; Annie Myrick: Mcintosh, Provincetown; Townsend, Almington, Deli Ligdie ¢ Hickman, Sempler, and'sarah L Simmon Gandy, Fall River (the latter cleared to return) ; Mair & Cranmer, Coom! ton, and cleared to past apa Also arrived, steamship Fanita, Howe, New Yorks gohry Carrie A. Bentley, Falkenbirg, Charleston; Juha 8 Lee. Vangilder; Addie Fuller, Henderson, and iL W Wheeler, Bowman, Boston; ory do (and cleared to return); Jaa Alderdi¢e, Paoekhite Prove EJ Heraty, Canno on. Baco, (and cleared to re- turn); West Wind, ‘tracey. ¥al (and cleared to re- turn) gate Mur Murchic, fxealt, Galuias Gharies Moore, uussell, New Yi Uiearod steamships Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte, Liv- gfpool and Queenstown : Florida, Crocker, # Providence; Bak ton: barks Maria Rosa Ger), Schults, Cae rr), paeerai a brig sane schrs Express ‘Tiiton, ‘Siuabeth Deharts Low. New Bedford A aaerd futile: Shindler, Lee, Marblehead; Joho Slusman, Adams, and. Martha, Wolsh, Welsh, Cambridge; Priscila ipvarind 87, <ti33 Gloared, steamship Herenies, schrs Sami McManemy, Walls, Salem; Houck, Gloucester, Newcastie, Del, Oct 28, AM—Passed down this AM, park Tempiat dB Br), tor Havre, in tow: schrs Mary 4 od, ‘lye, for ‘Boston; Henry Wi for Bangor; Island Belle, for Winterport, Me, and eoverat other schooners byt ed names could not be ascertained on account of the hi down, steamers Saxon, for Roston; Berks, tor Fail River; schrs RW Huddell, for Gloucester and bf or Cia paknowe schooners. 28, AM—Bark Antolope, from St Oroix, arrived last cvening and lett for Wit ngton, Del; barks Germania, Clotilde and Samuole, and brigs Malaga Edith went to sea this AM; steamship Albemarle and tug America are here, cpitWent to soa, ‘bark Helen Sands, and brig J B jo changes, PORTLAND, Uct 38—Arrived, brig Reporter, irom New ‘ork. ‘Vleared—Steamsht Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York; brig Machiag, Bartlett, Trinidad. POR’ Oct 26—Sailed, schrs Ressio Morris Alien, and John Middleton, Jr, Townsend, Phitadelp ROVIDENCE, Oct 27—Arrived, eteamer Wm Kenne. ay, Poser, Baltimore via Norfolk. ‘At the head of Long Isiand Sound 26th. PM, bound east, schrs Silas Wright, Harriet Lewis, Rachel Jane, Bunhyside, Evelyn, H Butler, Robert Blair, LO Wels vA Signal. Emma, Allie Oakes, Belle, Ells Prabal Heap ba Oct 4—arrived, steamship Old Domin- fon, Walker, New York; schr Susan Harxer, Van Saun, do, “Salled—Schrs Walter H Thorndike, Cushman, New Eyusan & anes Anna, 7 Town, Zork via Osborne's: Ocean Belle, Mills, Boston; BH winee Fort James River. to load for New York; Frank alter, Sax lew York. KLAN! NB, Oct Be Aiived, bark Lorinda Borstel nowy Borate ort. >A) ANcIseg Oct w—Sailed, schr Margaret Crackard, t Godirey ta 26th. ark Nu Kingman, Bearse, Baker's Islan an and Liverpool 28th—Arrived, Res Ballochmvie Or) Be from Lytwleton, Nz Both Botnwelt Deas fe (Br. Anthony, Yokohama. Cleared. Say. Foe marta ‘ived, fA Somerset, Ballard wy Tae. jailed from 9 6, steamship Frederico (8p), Liver. poos ships William (Br), do} WG Lewis (Br), do; bark val. TENNGNTS HARBOR, Mo, Oot 22—Arrived, schre Foor Sisters, Bickmore, Clark's Island for New York Sees sailed ath): 24d. "Daniel Pierson, Pierson, state f juarry for Philadelphia; 24th, Hyena, Gardner, Oslais VI} INEYARD, HAVEN, Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Sarah J Boghy: B &L Marts, Elizabeth Magee’ (arrived ag Teas L Clark, and Adeila Corson, Boston for Phi iiadeiphia : ‘inion , , Portland for Laura, K Messer, bait nd tor | do; ma MoAdam, n Fernandina; Hp do for New York; O M Remington, Provincetown for do; Wm A Morrell, Weil A Tir Sailed- hrs 4 Ma dab, Cherub, Tamer A ‘Crocker, Mauna Loa, Prosp 'm Walton and J Lentnall, WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 26—Arrived. schrs Martha Marie, Veazie, Navassa Islands; Wm Ailen, Jones, New Xo 28th—Sailed, bark Mediator or pees, Live: wait Noha Sanford, Dean, Wer Fees lie, Nas t, MISCELLANEOUS. ie sssss_| MM MM Il TYTTTT A H sssss 8 8s MM MM I T H Hs 6" 8 MM MM IT ee HS ® 8 MMMM If T H HS ssssSs_o M MM M Il T HHHHH s8sss s MMMM II T H a 8 8 M MM M IT a A 8 Ss MMM MIT fT H i 8 sxsss M MM M II T H H SSSS3 NEW YORK PPPPP A L EEREBB P P AA L E Pe P AA L E P Pr AA L E PPePPP A A L EEE P AAAA L E P a A L E P A A L E # a A LLLLL EEBEB AA LL AA AA AA AA AA AA A AA AA LL AAAAAA LL KAAA AAA LL AA a AA AA LLULLLLLLL aa AA LLLLLLLLL BREWERY, BIGHTEENTD STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES. 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