The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1874, Page 10

10 THE SECOND POLAN A Picture of Federal Terrorism in Louisiana. INTOLERABLE TYRANNY. Private Life Regulated by United States Marshals and Soldiers. Astonishing Registration Frauds. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26, 1874. “Take this condition of things home to your- welves at the North,’ said a leading citizen of ‘Louisiana to me a few days ago when the minions of the Washington government began the arres's of the Shreveport merchants under the Enlorce- ment act, for discharging colored laborers and re- placing them with whites. “How long would you people of New York tole- rate the central government in ordering you to employ a German, Irish, Scotch or French servant in preference to an American, or tice versa. If Congress took general cognizance of your mode of employing and discharging servants and factory ands and inflicted HEAVY PENALTIES UPON EVERY HOUSEWIFB who discharged an American maid servant to make room for a foreigner, do you imagine the people of New York would submit? If the gov- ernment sent into the city of New York an army to enforce these obnoxious laws—if, when viola- tions were made, this army was used to arrest your citizens and haul them into jail, would your people not rise up in rebellion and, by peaceful means or by force, drive the agents of the despotic government off Manhattan Island? Yet this is just what the federal government is doing here to-day, and your people of the North- ern States, because we euter our pro- test against such tyrannical interference in our business and social affairs, charge us with eutertaining the oid feeling of hostility toward the government that existed during the war. I tell you, sir, such is tne posi- tion we are in, that aby man who discharges a colored porter and employs a white man is subject | to arrest and to be marched beiore federal bayo- | nets wadcungeon. All the authority for this that ds necessary is an affidavit oi the discharged negro, upon which @ warrant will issue.”? This gentleman uttered the trath, THE ONLY OFFENCE COMMITTED by these bigh toned business men of Shreveport was lo discharge black servants, whose votes for years have aided in piling up taxes until men were compelled to forieit their property to the State and advise their Jellow business men to discharge all employés Whose politics are in hos- ublty to the best interests of the Common- wealth. As well might the federal govern- ment say to William E. Doage, “You shall not discharge a dissipated or dishonest clerk and employ apother;” to <A. T. Stewart, “You shall torfeit a fine of $500 and be imprisoned | one month if you import goods on a vessel carrying Bioreign flag;” to the cotton manutacturers of Lowell, ‘You shall not enter imto combinations or pledges to employ only American operatives;” to the great coal companies of Pennsylvania, “If you @ischarge society miners and replace them by English ones we will send our marshals and our soldiers into your ofMices avd parlors and drag you | before a United States Court; to the members of Plymouth or Christ church, “No matter how ob- noxious they may be to you, if you discharge your pastor and employ another we will fine each and all of you $300;” vo the editor of the HERaLp, “If | you discharge one journalist and replace him by another you lay yourself open to fine aod = = imprisonment.” With equal justice might the federal government thus interfere with the business affairs of the people of the North. to attempt to enforce the obnoxious laws of Con- gress against the people of this State, who claim the right of freemen, to say whether their cooks, their jarm hands, their blacksmiths, their carpen- | ters, their bakers and dressing maids shall be ubi- | nese, irish, muiattoes, octorouns, Germans or Americans. Iam conscious of uttering the trath | when I place the case in this ight. True, in dis- charging the blacks, they violated an obnoxious Jaw that ougit to be declared unconstitutional. but they are doing no more in this individual capacity than the national government ts doing in its corporate capacity. They discharge blacks who vote against them, and the government does | ‘tne same with all its servants in the public works. The government, in other words, says, “it 18 @ crime for you of the Southern tates to proscribe persons on account of their political sentiments, but it 1s not a crime for us or the people of the Northern States to do so. We will do it in coming elections and permit Massa- chusetts, New York, Pennsyivnnia, &c., to regu- Jate their employment aud discharges, but if you peopie in the South who are endeavoring to recu- perate trom a great war doit we will drive you beiore our revolvers, our bayonets and sabres to ungeons and the crimimal dock! This is what Presiaenut Grant, Attorney General Williams, Mar- shai Packard, United States Attorney Beckwith wud Lew Merrill, of the Seventh cavalry, are doing $o-day in the interior of this State, and what they vay do here to-morrow. Let our Nortnern peopie /who next week yo to the ballot boxes ponder weil wese truths. Th FEDERAL DESPOVISM IN LOUISIANA AND ALABAMA ig sor no Other purpose than to intimidate and dishearten the white people aud carry those States in the interest of the tiieves of the State governments and the kingly aspirations of an am- Ditious Sphinx, shall [ say? Let tuem remember that while innocent persons, for daring to direct the internal arrangements of their farms, tneir kitchens and their workshops, are being torn irom their families in Louisiana by iecerai bayonets to-day perhaps only twelve short months hence similar acts of oppression may be practised upon themselves in New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and the great West, Every vole given by the ireemen of the North in these fail | elections for republican Congressmen will ve a vote in favor of making the brave whites of the South slaves, and Louisiana, south Carolina, Mis- Bissippi aud Alabama THE POLAND OF THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE. It will be worse. Every vote will be an invitation 10 Congress to further legislate away the rights of the masses; and every wan who approaches the baliot box next week should ask himself if he Wishes the despotism and terrorism that exist to-day in these states transplanted next year to the north of the Potomac. condition of the whites in this State cannot be realized by the prosperous peopie of tue Nortu. Words cgpnot be found to express it; and were it possible to draw a jaithial picture, many woud | characte! it as aromauce. Yet, with all these | rievances at the bands of the Washington aud ellogg wernments, tnis people, who were dur- | ig t last War among the bravest of the orave. hope and wait. Hope for a return of reasou at | Washington, and wait patientiy, but compiatn- | ingly, for sympatny from the North that, owing to tue Manulactured Inisrepresentations sent over the wires, never comes, Sent here to take an uavi- assed look at the situation, im ali truth and | candor, [must say [am astonished at toe for- bearance of this people, I am atterly astonished that they did not jong ago ie a “Vigilance Committee” and hang the thieving adventurers on ine lampposts and telegraph poles, as the oo dy (armers of the West elevate horse thieves. hat they have saifered at the hands of Northern scoundrels and ignorant blacks combined would, if practised in New York city or State, have driven the peopie to os resistance not only to the State but to the lederal Seek that ed and abetted the thieves @nd ig et, strange to say, I have o hear« but one gentieman express a word looking like ro. sistance to the national government. On the con- trary, the Officers and soldiers of the arm: everywhere cordially greeted and hospitaoly en- tertaiped. The oflicers are assured of the fact, however, that Whenever the troops are withdrawn THE WHITKS WILL RISK ana strike down the State oppressors. I fail to Giscover the reputed ostracsm of Northern men and ex-federal soldiers anywhere. Indeed, nearly every Northern man wiio bas investea in the Stare and refrained from participation iu politics je in full sympathy With the White people agains the carpet-baggers, scalawags and negro thieves, Show me @ Northern man in tus city Who is pro- scribed and | can repeat to you some horribie tale « moral leprosy oF Aggravated case of dishonesty that the people assign as the cause of such social and business ostracism. Indeed, | am assured that many ex-oficers of the federal army are members of the White League, and one of them, Major kobbins, gallanuy fei] dead on September 1 the eflort wo cast off the yoke oi Kellogg and ON ELECTION al sie nothing ‘lation of 7,771 colored and 10,699 white re: | on, thus preventing the whites irom getting cer- BLACKS . | in large numbers, and consequently each of them | them watil to-morrow, Tpon the P bable reayst of t ne vi pened aia varios, UMMex bk ban el, | oe jan snl pak mocilaoue 5k Ae daa NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. le 7 only those who have registered and present ot ee cae certificates of registration can vote. ebupdant one hay committed the most glaring registry frauds in r cates of negroes Peating, and have seen the certifi who bad registered in a number of wards and dis- posed of their certificats to democrats for from twenty-five cents to one dollar each. The trae tion i the city shows about one vote to every three of the population, The Seventh ward is a fair illustration of the frauds that have been ractised. In that ward the census gives a Under the clever manipulation of the radical registrars, these 7,77! colored residents (men, women and children) have yielded a bountiful ha vest of 2,456 colored votes, Whereas the 10,699 white residents only give 2,101 votes, in other words, you cannot find three colored persons of every age aud sex in that ward who do net own at ieast one vote between them. whereas it takes five of their wees Bvored white neighbors to produce a solitary PALPABLE REGISTRY FRAUD! ‘The total pogrom. = the city . in round numbers, 47,000, of which 29,000 are whites and 15,000 negroes, There are not more than 34,000 legal voters im the city, #0 that fully 13,000 Irauds have been perpetrat Some iew may be charged to the whites; but the blacks are responsible for most of. the deviltry resorted to to carry the State jor the third term party. The returns from the parishes indicate great radical fraud: parishes where the whites have alwa; majority, showing nearly double as many blacks as whites, Sixteen out of the flity-two parisbes give the blacks 28,000 registry and the whites only 12,500, on e epee y, has been a glaring fraud trom first the registry office being on wheels In each ward and parish there is one. The supervisors and clerks drive, or ride about locating one day here, the next miles distant, ani registering all the negroes they can, They have taken special pains to visit those settlements where blacks are in great majority and registere all they could; while itis even charged that they have halted beside the road, and, opening their books, issued papers, and, old: lng them up, Moved tificates of registration. Within tne limits of St. Martin is comprised a vast territory known as the bayou district, situated between the Atchalalaya and Grand rivers, cut up by in- numerable pagpus. This earn is P entirely composed of islands and ninsulas, accessible only by water, and Inbubited by a hard-working White population, mostly swampers. This district polls 250 solid conservative votes, and for this Teason, the Bulletin of this city asserts, that the Supervisor has deemed proper to ignore tnis sec. tion Of the parish, pretending that nis litle would be in danger should he go there. “These men had, therefore, to row,” says the Bulletin, ‘distances varying from filteen to thirty miles, and then walk over fifteen miles to re ‘the registration office. Over eighty oi them had accomplished this patriotic duty upto the 22d inst., and some one hundred and fifty more must haya sone the same belore registration was closed.’? When the whites have such difficuties to en- counter a8 these and overcome them it proves that they are determimed to make ove last des- perate effort to free themselves from negro rule by peaceiul means, If, as Governor Kellogg ciaims, the blacks in registration are Only about six thousand ahead, | have no doubt but the conserva- tves will win the election, unless it 18 set aside or they are counted out. The democrats are BUYING UP THE REGISTRY CERTIFICATES OF THE is debarred irom voting. Then hundreds declare that they will elther stay away from the polls or vote the white ticket. One of the radicai candi- dates jor Congress is buyirg certificates from all the whites he can through agents; but in a num- ber of cages the agents have taken nis money, purchased certificates and tuen handed them over to the democratic committee, who return them to their owners. In this way the Congressman-to-be is beaten at his own game Of Iraud. But it ts use- Jess to talk of these frauds, I have ridden from ward to ward and made personal investigation so 83 to speak intelligentiy, and it is very evident that the administration tools have been gullty of frauds so glaring that Congress dare not iall to give relief by ordering an election by military agutnorictes, Whichever party is beaten will appeal to Congress for this action. Every army officer I have met (who speaks to me as a neutral freely) 8ympathizes with the whites and expresses the hope tuat the army may be withdrawn and an Opportunity given the people to direct their own alfairs, even to another revolution. If that was ordered every State officer would become a camp foilower or step out gracefully from bis uffice be- fore the bayeneis of an outraged and long suffer- jog people. The Canvass Complete—Both Sides Confi- dent—The Democrats Avoiding Any Appearance of Intimidation of the Biacks. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30, 1874, ‘This has been a day of quiet, and both parties, now that the canvass of the city is completed, feel confident of a majority on Monday in the State election. But few cases of fraudulent registry of democrats are found, but many negroes are regis- tered several times. ‘The democratic leaders, to avoid giving any ex- cuse for the charge Of intimidation of the blacks, have decided not to have the grand torchlight | procession which was to parade to-morrow even- ing. The Naturalization Question. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30, 1874, The following is regarded as settling’ the ques- tion of the jurisdiction of the Second District | Court to naturalize aliens:— Act 44, of 1865, section 11, says that the Thira, Fourth, Filth and Sixth District Courcs oi New Or- Jeans Suall ave concurrent Jarisdicuon in all civil cases Whatever, inciuding writs of naturali- gation, in which the First and Second District Courts of New Orleans shall also have concurreat yurisaiction. Five Persons Seized as Accomplices in the Coushatta Outrage. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1874, United States Marshal Packard to-day received @ despatch dated Camp Merrill, October 22, via Shreveport, October 20, from his deputy, reporting the airest o/ five persons Charged with complicity | ip the Coushatta comeee Prisoners Arrested in St. Martin’s | Parish—Demonstration of Property Owners, Four Hundred of Whom, Offer Bail—Liberation of the Imprisoned Citizens—Arrests In Iberia Parish. New [peria, Oct. 30, 1874, ‘The names of the parties arrested by the Deputy | Marshal of St. Martin’s parish to-day are P. V, Huvai, Eng Durio, Charles Hebert, Kdgar Hebert, | Z. T, Fournet, Dorcourt Dugas, Benjamin Ber- trand and Nicholas Garborinto, The property holders of St, Martin’s to-day, numbering about 500, headed by a band of music marched into town, with attorneys for the pris- oners, to offer themselves as bondsmen. The attor- neys presented Commissioner #, H. Riddell with a list of about 400 names having property aggregating over $250,000, and were ready to make affidaviis | to that effect. Riddell retused to accept them. Finally about ten succeeded in procuring certin- cates irom tax collectors and recorders and pre- sented tiem, whicn Riddell accepted, Bonds were | then sigued and orders given to release the pris- ouers. ‘The citizens of this and St. Martin’s parish are ay indignant at the arbitrary conduct of Rid- deil in the matter. The property holders re- turned home rejoicing at the liberation of their Stare The utmost good order prevailed througn- | out. The Marshal, with a squad of cavalry, arrested 8. Gay aud Agricola Grevemberg, of Iberia parish, to-day. When the cavairy arrived on Grevem- berg’s plantation he left, but came here aud sur- | rendered this afternoon. He nad been guarding | bis cropa for several days. | Grevemberg and Gay are held here by a squad | of cavairy, and it is said will have @ preliminary examination to-morrow. ‘ tis | No arrests Lave veen made in town yet. supposed vo-Gay’s proceedings auve postponed | | entertainment, | toram Lodge, "THE POLICE. | | Modification of the Recent Rule in Re- | | | gard to Dre: At a meeting of the Police Board last night the following rale Was adopted in place of the obnox- ious one lately promulgated, which required all members of the force to wear the full uniform at ail times and in all places :— Captains shall wear the prescrined uniform, at all times uniess specially otherwise authorized by the Board or except as herein provided. the superintend- for a specified lod not exceeding * y one . rejeve captains om wearing the whole or any of the unifor the same to the Bourd atits next meeting the with the reasons therefor. The wearing of the wiliorm be oecasionaily omitted, when not in hot exceeding six hours at an oue time. If the interests of the service require it suc! inission and the reason therefor shail be eniwred on the bioiter and reported to the Superintendent in con- Rection with the morning returns Sergesnta, roundsmen, pesrotmen and doormen shall wear the prescribed auiform at all times. when their Fespeotive platoons are on patrol of reserve duty and | when platoons may be called on duty on extra Sedinary oceastons, of iu adtending courts, drills and parades; the school of ingcuctign, when making re- borts to superior officers, while {0 attendance at head- quarters, OF ed aperiorming sny business connected with tie deparun For the purpose St ‘dst nef every. member of the force when of Loe: be recognized in say eaeppeney, 0b a8 ng Hatoon” "halt always wear, the na nat rt eap and a. other portion o1 the uniform nay be adopred by the Board. aptains are authorized to order or einen dea wo members of ther command to we nw’ dress of special occasions required detective duty, which ord i, Rerint thalt pelenvered on the blotter ‘and. reported to ‘the Superintendent = writing in conection with the morning returns. umes are members of the jorce exempt trom ne per and when off dut; jeft thay shal shall wear ar thew oy on L prsak im order the be display e w uired. ‘The caps, rioves, shiel brant devices, belta buttons batons and fe, Ragen, rend with sam: in cloth rument of Bistning tecuipments The cost shall be bugoned at ail times when on duty,” Patrolinen ‘are required to wear India rubber or ot waterproof overcoats while o! ‘duty during wet weather, loves to be worn at all times when members of ‘e on duty, taeape the tours of might whe they may dispensed edi nbers' of the. force ‘aesiguod” tor epecial duty as nics and members ot the force detailed to clerical duty are not required to appear in uniform, AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—Albant. This young American prima donna, who has in @ few seasons gained a position on the lyric stage that otners have fatled to win in half a lifetime, made her fourth appearance last night at the Academy of Musio before @ large audience, re- peating her wonderful impersonation of Amina in “La Sonnambula,” Notwithstanding the inem- ciency of the support, Mile. Albani succeeded in intensitying the impression she made over a week ago. The beauty of her voice, which in tone 18 crystalline and even throughout, sympathetic to the mghest degree in tts delineation of passion and trained to @ degree of perfection, the charm of her presence artlessness of manner, in which acting becomes so natural that the individuatity of the prima donna is absorbe: in the rdle she represents, und the savoir faire quality that makes itself so conspicuously felt mn every scene, constitute a standard of excellence in Mile. Albani’s operatic impersonations that leaves nothing to be desired. Sne has now essayed three important rdles—Amina, Lucia and Gilda. and on Wednesday next we are promised a per- formance of ‘‘Mignon,” with La vive Albani in the title role, Signor Debassini as Guglielmo, Miss Cary as Frederico and Fiorini as Lotario. The Lisa, Teresa, Elvino and Count Rodolpho last even- ing Were by no means Losier and the first two rdles shoulda have been tilled ‘by other than chorus singers. “Lohengrin” wilt be given on November 23 and Verdi’s ‘““Mesaa di Requiem" in a complete form on Mon fortnight, Matinees. THe METROPOLITAN.—Matinée at two P. M. ROBINSON HaLL.—The matinée performance takes place at half-past two P. M, AMERICAN INSTITUTE—AFTERNOON CONCERTS.— The exhibition remains open jrom nine A, M. to ten P. M. Woop's MusEuM.—There will be the usual matinée periormance at this honse, beginning at two P. M, Tug CoLossruM.—‘The Storm Over Paris’ and “Mrs, Jarley’s Wax Works” will be visible at halj- past two P, M. THEATRE CoMIQUR.— Harrigan and Hart will re- view the Mulligan Guards at the matinée perform- ance at this house. Mrs, ConwaAy’s BROOKLYN THEATRE.—The “Hunchback” will be given at the matnée per- formance, beginning at two P. M. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—Birch, Wambold and Backus will be ready to receive their friends at their new opera house at two P. M WALLACK’s,—“The Romance of a Poor Young Man,” which has achieved a solid success, will be Tepeated at this house this afternoon. ‘Nusxo’s,—There will be a matinée performance of‘The Deluge; or, Paradise Lost,” the great Biblical drama, at half-past one P. M. Daty’s.—The last matinée of “Moorcroft” will be given to-day. This play will be withdrawn after the evening’s performance. Matinée at half-past one P. M. Boorn’s.—The last matinée of Lady Macbeth will be given by Miss Cushman this afternoon. The rush for seats is unprecedented. Perjorm- ance begins at half-past one P. M. Tue OLymric.—The renowned gymnasts, G. and W. Carlo will appear at the matinée at this house “Genevieve de Brabant’? will be presented also, with Miss Harrison in the title rdle, Tue PaRx.—‘“The Gilded Age” maintains its hold on public favor, and seems destined to estab- lish itself permanently on*the American stage. Performance vegins at two P. M. Srernway HALL.—Mr. Maccabe’s very amusing “Begone Dull Care,” is likely to make as great a hit here as it did in London. It sparkles with wit and humor. Matin¢e at two P, M. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The matinée perform- ‘ance to-day will present Mile. Heilbron, Miss Cary, Signori Carpi and Del Puente in the ever popular “Il Trovatore.”’? This splendid cast will provea strong attraction. BRYANT’S OPERA Hovusk.—The matinée perform: ance at this house will be made up of a Deluge, Genévieve de Bryant and the Mulligan Band, with ®@ variety of other side-splitting amusements. The fun commences at two P. M. Tue LycBUM.—Miss Netlson’s last matin¢e takes place to-day. presented, with the charming actress in the rdle of Beatrice. Tnis evening Miss Neilson gives asa tarewell performance, ‘Romeo and Juliet,” Died. ENGELKE.—On Friday, October 30, 1874, WILLIAM ENGELKE, son of Doora and Join Engelke, aged & years and 9 months, Relatives and friends, also members of sanc- No. 749, F, and A, M., and Munn Lodge, No. 190, F. and A. M., are respectiuily in- vited to attend the juneral, Jrom the residence of his parents, 143 Tenth street, hear Third avenue, Lee Brooklyn, on Sunday’ alternoon, at two o'cloc MeTZGER.—On Thursday, October 29, Rosa, the beloved wife of JoHN METZGER, aged 33 ye The funeral will take place irom her late resi- dence, 21 Spring street, On Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Friends and rejatives are Tespect+ Tully invited to attend. California papers please copy. [For Otner Deaths See Ninth Page.] SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS UF OCTUBER AND NOVEMBER. Aieamer. | Seite, |Destination.| Office. City oF Antwerp..|Octg.\Liverpoo I Broaaway. Celtic. i $1. Liverpool. |19 Bi 7 Spain. ‘| Uiverpoot: |¢9 Broad Havre .....|55 Broadway. . {Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 9 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4 Fowling Green | Hanbarg... [61 road . |Laverpooi.. Howling aceon Liverpool. |15 Broadway .| Laverpool..|19 Broad way. Liverpoo Broadway. Giaseow....|7 Bowling Green Bremen....|2 Bowing Green .|Liverpool, |29 Broadway Liverpoot..|4 Bowung Green Glasgow ..|72 Broadway. Hohenzoliern Bremen....|2 Bowling Green .| Rotterdam |S Broadway, W A scnoiten Svevin.. Hampurg..|61 Broadway. Pereire Havre......155 Broadway City oy ich x | Liverpool. 15 Broadway. Republi Laverpool. |13 Broad wa: Denier. Bremen... 12 Bowling ‘reen Egypt Broadwa: Victor’ :|7 Powling Green Goetn 112 Broadway. Tdano, 129 Broad wi Russia. -\4 Bowling Green .. 61 Broadway. .'4 Bowling Green a: 26. | otterda 190 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. fUN AND MOON, WIGH WATER « 620|Gov. Island....eve 1 23 4 58| Sandy Hook,...eve 12 48 -eve 10 52] Heli Gate.. eve 318 | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 30, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Celtic (Br), ‘Kidaie, Liverpoo! via Queens- town—K J \ ortia. via steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool Queenstown—0 G Franckivh, 74 ~ Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpoot via Queenstown pateainship City of Antwerp (Br), Lavar, Liverpool—J @ wea wet Steamship Belaic (Br), Metcalf. London—R J Cortis, Steamship Bolivia (Br), small, Glasgow—Henderson steamship India (Br), Harris, Glasgow—Henderson Ped Ville de Paris (Fr), Daure, Havre—George ackenzic. at pare? Achilles, Tuttle, Wimington, NC—Wm P yde Steamshin Gen Whitnev Hallet. Boston—H ¥ Dimock, Ship scindia, Harrison, London—Geo F unite 2 Ship Mandaions (Ger), Henke, Bremen—Chas Laling rk Thor (Nor), Thorwaldson, Dublin—Tetens & Bock mann Bark Giallo D (Ital), Massoni, Newry—Slocovien & Co. Bark Cortese (Aus), Chiesa, Dundalk—slocovich & Co. Back Thomas Pope, Fosseth M ja and vanes Posteotes Monrovia and a market— Barbaaos—H1 Trowbrid; Pe Maytiower, Lanti Bark Teresa (Br), Kane, Cionfueros—J & G Fowler, bere Johannes (Ger), Ihider, bovoy—Herman Kuop & Bark Florence, Hmfth, Richmond—Vernon H Brown & eye, Bes Blake, Clenfuegos—Jas B Ward & Co, Pity bg Gleaveland, Londouderry, aD a a “sfuch Ado About Nothing” will be | Schr The Star (Br), Clark, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ‘Schr Vesta (Br), Palmer, Rockland, NB—P I Nevins & ‘Schr 8 F Seabury, Trim, Jacksonville—H W Loud & ‘“ichr Abby Mason, Gray, Norfolk—J H Winchester & iene! Dart, Campbell, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- paneoe Henry Gessner, Shand, New Haven—Rackett & pe Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott, Steamer Beveriy, Pieree, Philadeiphia—James i Cleared 29th—Bark Atlas (Aus), Gerolomich, Trieste— JC Seager. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINS Steamship Elyaia (Br), Campbell. dascow Oot 17 and Moville 18th, with mdse ree gr *s to Henderson Bros. Oct 23, lat 58 49, lon 30 50, eee ‘bark Blanch (Br), bound wert: izeth, lat 4s posts lon 43 10, agrtions ‘Minne: Sota Siri, hence tor Liver Steamship Areb Dru . Thom) seh Malaga Oct 6 and Gibrata dah, ith seat Ips Bros; vessel to Funch, dye & Co. ' Oct 21, lat 35 Jon 39 2 W, spoke whaling bark Goer (of New ah tord): sent his boat on board with lette: ae United ‘States and reported that he had on boa: is sperm oll; he, nies ary whaling park K Falcon cf ot New edford), Allen, 4 months out, an aI 3 sperm oll: 40 N, lon 59.28 W, signalled brig Giaea M Ucodrich, irom Malaga tor R Steamship Hudson, Gager, New ricans ‘Ost 24, with mase and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamship Leo, Damels, Savannan Oct 27, with mdse and passengersto Murray, Ferris & Co. Oct 29, lat 37 30, lon 74 40, passed stediuship City of Dallas, hence tor New Orleans. Steamship Richmona, Read, Norfolk, with mdse and Passengers to the Old Dominion Steamshin Co. cainsap Fanita, Howe, Fhiladelphia, with mdse nd pussensers to Lorillard anh ip Caller On fof Lop Lontou tea "HHotlo ny 7 Osea hye sugar to John D Co; ‘vessel to Peabod: Co. ‘Angier FL. 7, Cape t Good Hope se} Helena Sept 14, crosse t 7, ‘Equator Oct 7in lon ‘at fine weather throughot 5 Buns Analy ‘Bufyess, Liverpool 45 days, with mdse to anh a Sargent (of Nachias), Fickest, Rio Janetro 39 Oo soet a ta on eS aL de me ES Sandy Hook, Mr James M Clark, Sand Lt while engaged in heaving the icad lost his balance ai Tell overboard: ‘before ‘ausistance could reach him, he sunk und was hot seon afterward: the wind at the time was blowing ‘ute ‘a still breeze from SW. Bark Ness (Nor), Christensen, ©: rthagena 4 da: pallnes st to master.” Left in port ship Coss (Nor). for hark Golden Fleece (of Barbadocs), . <Armatrong. |S re - days, with sugar and molasses /row: ridge’s Sons. ak Kohinoor (of Bermuda), Cooper, Humacoa, PR, 15 das, Wilh Sugar to Brown Bros & Co’ vessel to Jone’ & bl Brug Cathrine (Nor). Muller, Rio Janeiro 87 days via Harupton Koads 2days, with coflve wo G Amslek; vessel w Funeh, Edye & Co. Brig Chance ot 1urks Island), Christophers, St Do- oA, Fi days, with sugar to Marquez & Co; vessel 0 Brix Fanny (oC Philadelohia), Smith, Havana, 2 days, ‘with sugar to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to J W biwell & Co, Had strong NE and NW winds the ‘cuure passanes Joi 28, $0 miles east of Chincoteague, passed a fore and at sehoopey sunk, both masts about W feet above water. chr RE Yates (ot Damariscoita), Keene, Frontera 34 dave, with cedar and mahogany to ihebaud & Co, vessel toJ SIngraham. Oct 2 32.5%, lon 7851, passed a large clinch workboat, bottom up, about 40 feet long, painted white; name ‘on the stern; could not make it out, as it Was partly under water. Sete Isabel (of New London), ther, San Blas 90 days, with cocoanuts to order; vessol to Miller & Houghton. Sehr Aamiral (of Camden, NJ), Steelman, St Kitts 17 days, with sait to Woodruff & Robinson; vessel to Squire Bros. Had heavy N and NE gales, broke mainmast, Jost and split sails. th Lou . Crawford, Georgetown, a8 Sehr ‘azier, days, with naval stores tod S Wickham veusol Hurlbut & Co. Schr S W Townsend. Townsend. Richmond, Schr P Boice, Higbee, Richmont. Schr Lizzie Major, Geery, Richinund. Schr Ida Birdsail, Johnson, Norfolk. Schr J H Wainwright, Boyd, Virginia, Schr Victoria, Kose, Virginia. sehr D W Vaughan, Johnson, Virginia. Senr J P Kelsey, Steelman, Virginia, Sehr wares ‘omer, Virginia. Schr Maria Jane, Boker, Virginia. Sehr T R Wooley, Bailey, Virginia. Bohr N H Hurro, Taylor, Virginie. Schr Magellan, iharo, Vir; egina. Bene § haayns, Hankin, Virginia, Schr Breeze, Cranmer, Virginia. Sehr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia. Sehr Jacob birdsal, Blake, Virginia. Sehr L nd, Bailey, Virginia, Behr Sandy Hook. Paro, Vi pent Woodcraft Stina. Pero, Virginia. Schr Eulzubeth White, Rose, Virginia. Senr Rebecca Knight, Leek, Virgi Bent Line vauikeubary: Puulkenburg, Virginia, Schr Abigail Jennings, Hake, Virginia. Sehr 8 J Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Dennie Hastings. "tan, y Nirginis. Schr R.A Collins, Hawley, V Echt Win Magyek. foment Vireiais Sehr Francis Schubert, previa, ¥ Virginia, Schr 0 H Booth, Bennétt, V1 Schr J 8 Ivins, Ingersoll. vy iain Schr L P Pharo, Anderson, Virginia. Sehr P A Sanders, Blake, Virginia, Sehr John Grulith, Kichardson, Virginia, Schr AS Gaels askill, Vir Schr MA lvins, Bodine, Vire Schr Adeiiza, Loveland, Virginia, Schr Emma 4rev, Hall, Georgetown, DC. schr M D Marvel, Keefe, Georgewown, DC, Schr Armenia, Hale, Georgetown, DG. Schr A P Cranmer, Izard, Baltimore, Schr Lottie Klots, Pierce, Baltimore. Bebe, ae SAP EIBOES Baltimore. nt J W fine. Pelton, Baliimore for Stonington. Behe Twilight Roberts, Baltimore tor New Haven. ScnrA ¥ Kindberg. Horton, Baltimore for New Ha- ven. Schr K J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore tor New Haven. Senr Harbeson Hickman, Robinson, Georgetown, DO, for New Ha Schr Juliet, Hall, Philadelphia for Salem. ‘The ship Bremerhaven (Ger), which arrived 16th at Sandy Hook, came up to the city 3uth, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New York. with mdse and Dasseners. Schr Olive Hayward, Hutchings. ore for New ‘York. with lumber to Mowe. Cole & Benso: Sehr Nellie Eaton, Grierson, ‘with jumber to John Boynton Scnr J Clark, Northrup, Fall River tor Albany. ene Quickstep, Hutchinson, Port Jefferson "ior New sehr Kossuth, Dodge, Providence for New Yorr. ae ‘he Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence tor New ‘Kehr Moses Eddy, Warren, Providence for chal York. Schr Hickman, Fowler, Boston tor New York. sehr White Kock, Nickerson, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Pelle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. “et Uliver Ames, Babbitt, Fail River for G ‘Schr Jed ¥ Duren, Fall River for New York. Schr Eashion, Wilson, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Mauna’ Loa, Sanborn, Machias for New York, with lumber to F Talbot. sehr Entire, Kinnear, Providence for New York. Schr W A Morrell, Kelly, Welifieet for New York- Sehr Fointer, Smith, Providence for New York. Sour Geo H etry Mills, Portchester tor New York. Schr K 8 Dean, Macomber, Providence for New York. Schr Bate jones, Saiem for New York. hr Blackstone, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Redowa, Ward, Providence for New York. Schr E F Bee, Benjamin, Providence tor New York. Sent Samuel P Godwin, ‘Waterbury, Stamford for New is for New York, 0. etown, steamer Electra, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Senr Pilot's Bride, Brewster, New York for Boston. Sehr A W Barker, Reece) Port Johnson for Taunw sebr £ H Brazos, Kaynor, Newburg for Providence. Sehr J CK Gordon, Newburg tor Providence. Schr Scud, Oliver, Newburg for Salem. rehr Annie Amsden, Mathewson, New York tor Boston, sty, Weaver, Rondont for Boston. Schr nocort yO tinweiie, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Trimmer, Howe, ‘New York for Norwicn, chr Henry May, Hatch, Port Johnson for Providen co. Schr Albert Jameson, Candee, New York for Portiand, Con: melt W Lf §pencer, Gordon, Hoboken for Middletown. Schr J H Young, Barrett, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sehr Midnight, Hodgeman, Weehawken for Bath. fenr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore tor New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Ida, Deering, Hoboken for Providence. poche Heitriotta, . fLinasiey, Port Jonason tor New Ha- VGchr J.G Collyer, Lewis, Hoboken for Boston. Scbr Monitor, se. Port Johnson for Hyannis, Behr Treasure, Laylor, Poughkeepsie tor Frovidence, Schr Ida Delator. Phitadelphia for Bristol, ECEE Sarauel Crocker, Amboy for New London. Sehr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Rondout for Providence. ache Jacob Kaymond, Roward, New York for Provi- Schr Hattie J Hoyt, Arnold, New York for Boston, Schr Carrie L Hix, Hix, New York tor Rockland. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, New York for New Haven. SchrJ W Hine, Felton, Baltimore for Stonington. Sehr Josephine, Wakeley, silzabethport for Bridge- rt. Porohe Julia A Tate, Tate, Newburg for New Haven. rene franier, Coleman, New York for Boston, Sebr M jice, Hulse, New York for Port Jeffersot Behr Twilight, Robinson, Baltimore tor New Haven. Schr AH Hurlbut, G Griffin, Georgetown for Newbury- por’ Kchr A W Blake, Briggs, New York for Dighton, Schr American Kagle, Kelly, Amboy tor New Bedford. Schr H Gott, Armstrong, New York for Salem, Schr Ney, Chase, Poughkeepsie for Fall River. Sehr Freestone, Stevens, Amboy tor Hartford. eect Amos Briss, Johnson, averstraw tor Provi- lence. Sehr Mary Burdett, Logan, New York for Newbury- port, Sebr Emma, Fitch, New York for Noank. Sehr J i Chaffe Buell, Richmond, Va, for Provi- nce. aesit BM Wells, Keleey, Port Johnson for Middletown. Behr Ida L, Bearse, Philadelphia for Boston. Bek rk ¥ Meancy, Lewis, Philadelphia tor New Lon- ee - sehr Barnett Jones, Crittenden, Philadelphia for New Schr W W Dickinson, Morrell, New York for New Lon- ase, New York tor New Bedfora. ew York for stamford. Sehr Hi . New York for Salem. Bohr Haze, Me™ New York tor Ureenwich. Behr bart: Williams, New York for Stamtora. Schr Mai, Meade, New York tor Greenwich, Steamer Albatross, Vavis, New York tor Fail River. Ship Scindia (Br), for London; barks Granada, Port Spain; Coichaqua (Br), Liverpool; Betay Gude Chor} Hotteriiam: prige Oliver, (Br), Port au Prince; & B arbadoy G yang: Clara Jenkins, Atlanta ors, seySune NF; Renshaw, 5t Jago; schr M Pennell, Havana Aiso sailed, French gunboat Kersanit, Wind at sunset WNW, fresh. Maritime Miscellany. Sreamnni? Zopiac. Chapin, from Fernandina ft ut into Savannah Oct 9” with machinery br will Sail towtay, Bark BALAaGoIRR Po, which was recently picked np at ova by the steamer Virtuo and taken to sydney, went te in the harbor during # gale on the Bight of the 1éth inst, and was driven ashore at Brown's Point, be- low the Teveeaagonst Pier, She was towed off on the following day. Bria Mary B Tnomrson, before reported. 6 poe at Bt ‘Thomas, was being rigged Into a schooner Vet Boa Dingoes J nas SOL Bes), Bord Crom Salam fon. Port Johnson, went Oct om the east Tarpauiin Cove. witha Se a ot oat ye ber 8 Sua, Bake! trom Pi Fy Johimon, reports tha r Pte harbors "AM | Luce in col eta dredging Boag and lost jabboom and si owsorit “me dredge ae Iona, from Havre de Grace, which was ashore in pps a, FOLamn, came off and arrived at Alexandria ‘ath os Auamer L B Turner, from Philadelphia for eee anid t Fesque lund aud te Tull of water. Capt east end of we Island, and is ful Moses B Tower, wreckinaster, will go to her assistance. Soun Joux W Roxser—A telegram, from, Louisburg, CB, dated 28th, states a survey had been held on schr John W Rumsey, of Providence, before reported Bis into that port leaky on the passage from Little Glace rd i es Rostons and had recommended that she be con- re “ assur, New Bedtord, on sunken rock between causing her to leak ones discharged, aud PB Sour Binonarp & Torney, from Calats of and for Bos- ton, which sprung aleak off beal Island, and ‘put in to Tubee, has discharged and the vessel hi n con demned. The deck loud was thrown over ie ‘prevent up: setting. Eastrort, Oct 28—The cargo of schr John Tyler, before renorted, Was not dischari except, 8 few casks of lime. She is now here, bound for Water Srour ar Sxa—Capt Lenny of the steamship Oriental, at Savannah, reports as follows: —Oct 25, off vape ponte: end heavy inds and weather—very squally. @ water spout, Which came so near that tho ship was obliged to haul er head to the wind to Jet it pass, When passed by it did not go over 500 feet from the ship. It then broke, spreading large quanti- ties of water, Launcner—At Lubes 26th inst, by Robert Mugford, schr Charles E Ge 217 tons, owned _by Jed Frye & Co, of New York, Andrew Winchester of Eastport. JM Pike, Fokers Kelley, 8. Ryerson and Samuel Staples & Son, of ne “called Vin lath, nat BF Garter Thse model and echr, ineyard, 2] Anish, ‘and will be commanded by KU Rosebrook, of Cranterry Ist Tile. le. a rk Canning, lauched on the 26th inst at Canning, NS. 1s 61.81 tons register (British). 140 feet keel, 35 fect beam, 18% feet depth of hold. bulit under French Lioyds inspection (first class 8 years), and pronounced by good ie ‘one of the best Vessels ever builtin Nova Scotia, ne ‘was built for and isowned by Crandall Bros, ot this clYantfax, 88, Oct 9.—Two more ships have been launeh- ed for Yarmouth parties, the Cambri nd ASAD HS, 1100 tons eac! Notice to Martners. Cnantestox, Oct 3v—Quarantine at ail the ‘outh At- tantic ports ends at sunset to morrow, Whalem Ba See arrivals at this port. Sailed from New Bedford Oct 29, bark Hadley, Cleve- land, tor Atlantic Ocean. ‘A letter from trea Tinkham, of bark C W Morgan, of Nb, report rtsherat sea 27th inst, bound home, having daken Ju bbls sp oll since las report—420 bbis sinice come ng into the Atiantic, and had 1420 bbis sp and 240 do wh oil on board. A letter from Capt Praro, of bark Lydia, of NB, re- porte her on Western Ground Sept 29, with 18u bbis sp oil on board, all well. Spoken. Ship Thirlmere SBE Fisher, from Ardrossan for San Francisco, Aug 23, lat'23 8, Bark dmeline, B Bound west, Oct 28, off Nantucket. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. dts doing hauled into the dock at Weduealay aftorncan. struck on & azar Hioiwiand's what try badly. Her cargo was at she will goon the railway for re- Merchants, shipping agents and shio captains are {n- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxratv London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- pres from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wil be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Barsto., Oct 30—Sailed, steamship Arragon (Br), Sy- monds, New York. Barrow, Oct 29—-Satled, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Perry. United States. Brxrasr, Oct 80—Arrived, bark Probo (Ital), Maresca, Balumore. Brest, Oct 28—Arrived, steamship St Laurent (Fr), Reculoux, New York for Havre. Canprrr, Oct 30—Sailed, bark Hattie E Tapley, Tapley, Montevideo. Cure, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Felicia (Ital), Romano, New York. Cavoutra, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Gaspee, Dixon, Bos- ton. Dear, Oct 30—Sailed, bark Merlo (Ital), Bozzano (trom London), New York. Grazatran, Oct 30—Sailed, steamship Glenfinlas (Br), ‘Wilcox (trom Shanghai, &c), New York. Hamevre, Oct 28—Arrived, ship Helga (Nor), Gunder- sen, New York; bark Augusta (Sp), Laringa, Wilming- ton, NC. Sailed 29th, 9.PM, steamship Gocthe (Ger), Wilson, New York. Havrg, Oct 28~Arrived, bark Mercurius (Nor), Lud- vigsen, Baltimore, Liverroot, Oct 30—Arrived, steamship Puerto Rico (Sp), Gzaguire, Charleston. Sailed 29th, bark Unicorn (Br), Horn, Galveston. Sailed 30th, barks Herbert (Br). Hill, Galveston (not Previously); Rio de la Plata (Br), MoLeod, Tybee, Lonpoxpxrey, Oct 30—Arrived, barks Svalen (Nor), Boe, Baltimore; Harvester (Br), Peterson, 00. Momsixs, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Ruth (Aus), Begna. Musquash, NB. Piyrmovrn, Oct 30,10 AM—Arrived, steamship Herder (Ger), Genzmer, New York for Hamburg. Quexnstown, Oct 3%0—Arrived, barks Palais Callies (Fr), Damon, Portland, 0; Radamisto (Ital), Bertoletto, New York. Also sailed 30th, steamship City of New York (Br), Loc- head (from Liverpool), New York. Satled 30th, 10 AM, steamship Republic (Br), Gleadell (trom Liverpool), New York. Rorrerpax, Oct 27—Sailed, barks Pohjola (Rus), Masa- lin, Boston (not as before); Charlotte (Ger), Wallace, Wilmington, NC. Foreign Ports. Boxnos Ayres, Oct 1¢—In port schr Sadie F Caller, ‘Webber, from New York, arrived —, disg. ‘CARDENAS, Oct 22—arfived, bark’ Ucean Pearl, Hen- ley. bi d. ne Sailed 22d, achr E E Pettingill, True (or York), north of atl teras. coe oth se wich 15—Arrived, brig C C Van Horn (Br), Loring, 8t Ja Foocnow, Sept 4—an port bark Medora Gr Petrie, for New Yorn, we Oct is “Katiea, bark Contest (Br), Hines, New ‘Wheres, Got, 2%7—Arrived, schr A McDonald (Br), Beers, New Yor! uv heh ah, bark Eliza Avelina (Br), Monroe (from i jon) Batted 2th, schr Maggie Colbert (Br), Baltimore, in- ward cargo trom New toundland. Kone sept lS—Arrived, bark Jessieg (Br). Congdon, Yoxohéma.(and remained 23d. dg for New York Mal t 29—Arrived, schr Daisy B Parkhurst, Hdadon, “Nor ik, Va. Ma Oct 2—Cieared, bark Star King, Sanborn, ties Bishop. Bishop. it Sor Booker, Casares: ith, brig Giles oe Rebeceu Caruans, Johnson, and G WHdsevelt an, tor New York, Nour Sromxr, OB, “Oct 14—arrivel, @ P Sher- wood Wir); Newcomb, ristor, 1 Geres fir), Peers, Newport, k, ie ag Ns, Oct 30—Arrtved, bark Sutherland (Br), Cleared 30th, brig Lotus (Br), Bermuda. RioJanxino, Oct 2—sailed, steamship Ontario, Slo- cum, New York via St Thotnas, Sr'Prmuax, Mart Oct 16-In port schr Sophia Hanson, Adams, trom Baltimore; disg. pay Deut Es, Oct Wo—Cleared, brig Republi (Br), Lockhart, ayaney. 8 SYDNEY, Ost 16—Cleared, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, St Thomas a NB, Oct 20—Cleared, ship WH Workman Py ve eet scan, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Essex, Peterson, Boston. Vicronuia, BC, Uct 21—Sailed, bark Whistler, Simpson’ Youonama, Sept 25—Sailod, bark Tokatea (Br), McKin- non. Nagasaki (has been reported sailed for Fuget Sound). ship Ambassador (Bri, Prohn, ort Sept 28, ‘ors, loaded ; bark Victor, Hastorf, uic. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs Eben Fisher, Windsor; Marton Draper, and Raynor, Washington. Passed up—schr Jesse Hart 2d, ior Georgetown. sailed—schrs Sally W Kay, Boston; Henry Finch, and Louisa Birdsall, Jersey Uity; WB Chester, Boston; rion Draper, Gardiner. Bae eare is down—Sehr ‘entry Adelbert, from Georgetown “BOSTON, Oct S—Arrived, steamers William Law. rence, Kent, Baltimore: Worvester, Hedge, Savannal Saxon, Baker, Pmiindelphin; brigs “Aristos (Br), Tucke Surinam; Rocky Glen, iene, ‘ort Jobnson;' schrs M M Knowles, Dow, vant Annie P A aras Pool, Phila. delphia; J'F Bal ing, do; Nellie © hase, Norton, Port Johnson ; 8) Sparkling sea, Baker. do (wee Miscellan Nellie J Dinsmore, Parker, Hoboken; Kila ¥ran- for New cous) cig Bilger, New York: Planter, Hardii Also ed, steamer Neptune, Betty, New York: Hutchinson, Caibarien; Fanny Lewis ines ‘Two bisters oma, ‘gaton, New Hiver, SC;' Marshall ‘hiladelphia; Benjamin Robinson, Yeaton, Poug! Tayi RT Seventy: Fell Weehawken Lot rlen Teel, Hoboken; Fanny Flint, War Genthe, ‘Cldridge, do; tL, Kenney, Tolm Metcalf, do; Mary Brewer, Saunders, do; Hiram urt Below, bound in—Fehr A P Lowell, Cleared—steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore ; ship Kentuckian, Dunbar, southwest Pass; sclirs itevecca M 0; Lidde New York; : Nile, Tucker, Atwood, Doane, Charlottetown ; Mary ves, Tracy, Tigniah, Fat, ae len Rommer, Corson, New Smyrna, Fla Mae meet rtin, Lg Philadeiphia, Ste ‘om New pagees, ‘W Mignland Light, Ga Cape Cod, até E, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs ner Richardson, Beteli, Savannal jusan Stetson, Lewis, Booth Bay. gorh—Arrived, steamers Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston; Wm Kennes Providence; Rebecca Clyde, Wil- € Reynolds, New York; bark Jessy Hallett, Providence; Price, Wim ng: isd 4) eo oe Portland, PM, y' Cleared—Steamers Blackstone, Ling 4 Bane Charleston; DJ Fole, ton, N in W Garrett, Hix, Ni beer (Nor), mPronens dork it ord Clements, Rio Janeiro} brigs D Claudine (Ger, Kiegen, d sen Jol ton, Nagsan, Margaret & Lucy, balied—schr Ida 0 Bullard, 7 ANA bic Pierre, it BRU SBWICK, Ga, Oct 30-Arrived, brig Joseph from Bost Northp ti ttaee Gleared—Schr Windward, Libbey ort, BATH, Oct s—ealled. sohts Chullion, Grau bei van Buren, Batano, Now York. Jed, sche H A De Witt, Manson, New Y lathe G Oct %—Arrived, sc! english, ako, CHARLESTON, Oct 80—arrived, steamship Sontb Garaliaa, Hecker, New Xorks, shipe Chai Charie: ge Dugton, Baltimore ; isto Embia os Non, ws erage Cet M4--Creared, sehr Marcellus, Re Loduskia, Meal mick, New York; 27th, Lod KENT: Tee betwee aches & © Kaight, Huntley, Philadel inna i Brown, p Daas, ee Newb Bae ee eee Le ee i e! La At mae Arrived, sehr Juliett Salled—; ¥ eee Bride, ae Holetatia ; Qliver ache anon A Mary B Gage, Church, n UAL trow, syed, barks Constantia (Nor), Rafa, Bath, Rey Newivorks Lima nity Bingay, sydney, via. em ed —St us wana; schr Annie O Leverett & ne phen Coat ode Pass : bark 'R O Bult “den, Koope, New York ;, bite en (Get), Rix, Rio Janeiro. led 2éth, ech 5 agonuta. — cubbmrh Sorat aS, sense, wnttey, cot MLANOLA, Oct 22—In port sehr John N Cotby, Wit “TAGKSONVILEE, “Oot 23—Arriyod, _sches Charley a vores Charleston; 2th, & B’ Darling, Hudson, leared, J ” New Haven. ltt, Oe Oct at caohra OF ceria armstrong, Bl 8. Turner, Ht Lulitboro,to to Saleebeie es ye load for Alexia eany, Fanning, Windsor, #8, wth--Salled: schts. Emma K amall new), MoFagacn aaa to load for Nee York; Mary A Harmon, Mahl: Nadel Oct Ae Ateived, pone” Kate Rommell, Adams, Phitadelphin vis Key JTronsen, Austin, Liverpool; brig. ‘0th —Cle: Adeone (Ge, Jeiartpnian. Bie ACH rived; sohrs Nettlo Walker, rank, Randall, a] elpie, Bi Yi Walker, Crocker, gees rae neta ons att Now Yor! A REW ORLEANS. 0 hg 26—Arrived up, ste: hip Agaes, ghive Lizzie tes ta it orn! a i 10014, ah 5 U ae Stat “0 ‘bark vanny Ta ket J'Metellan, Gann, Rouen? nth, pam), Hiberas; Almira Wobinson ews, Tarbes, Backs Sen —cle ared. pnenion hen ann rece Rita (Sp), Biestra. Li ark a side) Woodward maar (BE), Bell, dor bark Fee Marion, ana h ets —Sailed, barks Pe Grek Eiverpool 0); Maggio MoNell, Haves Donue Sot rey rasa a es See oe fe 80—Sailed, steamship Margaret, ori pREWAURYFORE, T Wot 8-Sailed, schr Amos Walker, NEW BEDFORD, Oct 29—Arrived, Belle, Churn, Vir- gma; Ida Palmer, Palmer; Decatur ase Bsa Aun T Sipple, Bacon; E M Smith, Robbins; Mangam, Chase, and WW Brainard, Fitch, New Yor! NEWPORT. Oct 2 PM carrived, schrs David G Floya, Clifford, Weehawxen ; Saran Jané, Long, Now York. Nalled—Schrs Madagascar, purer New York. ‘AM—Arrived, schrs ‘HP Ely, Stokes. and Jas Baxter Amold, New York: Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New Bedford te ved schrs Fakir, Watson, Weehawken; Mary . Chureh, Fall River for New York; Niantic, Mor- H Hs ta unton for do; sloop Clio, Tisdale, do tor do (main- ry NORWICH, Oct 29—Arrived, sehr Millie Frank, New York (and ‘sailed to return). satled—Schr Cornelius, New York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 29—Arrived, sloop Unity, De Wick, loboke ‘S0th—Artived, schrs.C P Shuitis, Young, Hoboken: Tra W Hover, Vantassel, South Amboy; Jane’ Grant, Miller, and Coluinbia, Pond, Kingston. Sailed—Schrs Allen Gurney, Gurney, and Celeste, Brown. New Yor! At the pee. ‘of Long and Sound 28th, PM, ay east, brig Iza; sobre Ant mB a jacol Be coitus Partridge, Juliet, ‘oster, R Downing Jas Holmes, Saxine joa AND (Oregon), Oct 20—Arrives Ga eee) via Astoria. Salled—i a St, Nicholas (ir), Saunders, and Drigh- on phone f foe 0: Oot 36—Arrived, schrS & Bickmore, ATIILADEE PHILA Oct 39—Arrived, steamers Aries, helden, Boston ; Allentown, Snow. do ( clearea to Steel North Point, Smith, New York; Mary, Rodgers, Providence ; schrs enite & Simmons, 'Youtg, Jackson: ville: Robert Morris, Smith, Salem. Cleared Steamer ‘Leopard, Albertson, Boston ; schrs Etta & Josie, Bunker, H Moore, Franklin, Matanzas; Stephen Harling. iHarding, Aspinwall Fan’ nie Hanmer, rooks, Nantucket; Laay Emma. Seull, Norwich; J b Tylor, Bar Bipple, Bristol; John May, H Queen (new), Quine: Helow—Bark Satama, (Rus), fi Newcastix, Del, Oct 3—A toray, steamsnip Abbotaford, for Liverpool and town: schr B M Buehler, for Gloucester: th » sehrs Jolin Susman, for Cambridge, Florena Nowell, fot Now: Bedford; Jonathan May, for ‘enneasee, for Portland, and Samuel Noinanomy. Tor for Salem. Bark Gefion (Nor), for Amsterdam: brig Atlanta (Nor), for Santander, and schr Westmoreland, for Provideuce, anchored off here last evening and proceeded down this AM—two first in tow. ‘The. schr ashore on the bulkhead yesterday was the Eva C Yates, for Boston. PM—Pasced down, schr Mary Ella, for St Pierre; Anna Bell Hyer and West Wind, for Fall River; John. Perry, Elizabeth De Hart an tie Perry, for New Redford: Sarah G Bird, Providence (new) ‘and War Bement, for Providence! JB. Anderson, tor Lynn: Ty Trafton, for Portsmouth ; Hattie Paige, Henry ‘T Alburger, R & S Corson, Lizzie F Dow, Priscilla Scribe , ner, Edith B Everman and Sydney C Tyler. tor Boston. Lewns, Del, Oct 30, AM—Sh{p Peter Maxwell, from Ants bar! din yesterday. P rett, Providence; J B Anderson, ‘titon, Olneyville; Rebecca Poi werp, and ani unknow! Asse % AL heavy jog prevailed all day; nothing, visible. Port LAND, Oct 23—Arrived, brig E Wuliams, Tucker, Boston Also ‘arrived 28th, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New ui Figared chrs DS Siner, Huntley, and Wm Deming, it jetphia. Hench rig Paine Rose; schrs Nellie Starr, H Nor- well, VR Hickman. 20th—Arrived, Dark Beatrice Hayner (new), Havner, Searaport.. led--Bark Ada S Wiswell (new) Wiswell. Mont videos schrs ‘Helen -A Brown, ‘Matanzas : Petrel, and Prima Donna, Belize, Hon; Nellie Carr, and Valasit, ew Yor! gwth—Arrived, steamship! Geo Washington, Whitehead. New York: brig An night, Baltimore’ schr Haiti E Butler. Read, ava noah. PROVIDE: r 29—Arrived, Schrs RS Gra- ham, Smith, Phiiadeippia Ellen Holgate. Godfrey, Fi: ladelphia for Pawtucket; Marla L Davis, Chase, and Hart South “Amboy ; Richard ‘Law, ison, Harris, Bmeline E Potter, Elis« Harriet Lewis, Searle, Port Johnson; Greet e Gurnev, Gurney, sericcbeads at i an hts toots, Wehawken; Eliza ‘ah Purves, Lisle, waa} A _Predmore, Hai Jonn Warren, McG: mH Bowen, Bird, Zoe ee Franklin, Young, Greenport ; Reindeer, Howard, Ballot 8e re Bf U Cordery, Smith. Pniladetphiat Howard Williams, Wainwright, do: Minguas, Heaney, New York: Fanny R Williams, Twiford, do. PAWTUCKET, Oct 29—Sailed, schr Georgiana, Jones, New York (or an Kastern mee RICHMOND, et 2— arrived, bark Mozart (Ger), Tlet, chen, New York, to load for ‘Rio Janciro; brig Juha Carne fe a Northern port, tp lond tobacco tor Trieste( mn, Windsor, aT Ravhaagiock River i8tb,schr Alice & Anna, Fox me Jas for pe povnenes. OOKLA r-Arrived, sehrs E Arcuiarlus Lords Rew Yorks G ‘o W Glover, Perry, Sailed 26th, schr Lake, Rogers. New Pon BAN RANGINCO, Oct 22-Cleated, barks Cart Roth Ger), Niemann, Queenstown; DU Murray, Fuller, Hon+ olul jpsnlied—Steamship Montana McDonnongh, Guaymas, ‘Also sailed 2a (not 21st), ships Pride of the Port, Bas ker, Corl pity of Brooklyn, Harriman, Liverpool. 4 7ithO0, ship St Vincent (Bn), Thompson, from South merica. pisth—Sailed, ships Edith, Goff, New York; Mary Bangs, hes fata, &c. ‘S0th-Arrived, ‘bark Menechikoff, Bannister, Hone Batlod—Rark Vale of Nith (Br), Garrett. Queenstown SAVANNAH, Oct 20—Arrived, ships Savannah (Ger), Tabelmann, Liverpool; Marcia Greenleaf, Bunker, do; bark Ketorin (Nor), Jorgensen, Glouce i sehr Ete, a Eero Harrington, Pot Safled—Steamers Gen Barnes. Cheesema: yw York; Oriental, Boston: bark Masonic; Rice, New Orleans; sche New York: CH Kelly (from Belfast), Sith— Arrived: seamers 0 patra . Bulkly, Zodiac, Chapin, Fernandina, fo New York, put in with machinery broken, will sail ‘ist: ship Beuy (Ger): Nutzhorn, Bremen; bark Eric, for Demark, Bristol steamtug Cresent City, Pitade!phia, Cleared—Barks Robbing, Montevideo: Veland (Ger), Wensterge! paniled™Schiry Indes, ‘Garrison, Philadelphia; A H abcoek, do. SAIILLA, Oct 19—Arrived. schrs WH Pharo, from St ripe) Fla; Amelia G Ireland, Townsend, Charles- “*I$4—Aarrivod, schr Gettvsbure, Carson, Charleston. SOMEKSET, Oot 20—Arrived, schrs Herbert Manton, Crowell, New Yor STONINGTON, Oct 20—Arnived, schrs Albert Crandall, Wilbur, Port Jonnson; EA Chesebro, Robertson, Hobo ken; Signal, Satterly, Hudson, NY: Oregon, Brink, Mal den for Providence: Buckeye, Giasgo, Y, tor do; Wat H Voorhis, Haverstraw tor do’, Artist, Forrester, Somen od Bri Wangantita, Benson, New York; schr Da vid Torrey, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 29—Arrived, brig L Staples Boston for Baltimore: schrs J|S Lawbrey, HL Curtit and Orlando, Boston for New York; 1, Ola Inland for do: George & Pierce, and. Uzar, Salem tor do} Grace Cushing, Gurdiner for do; Fawn, and Gustie Wi fon, Boston tor Philadelphia: Carrie Heyer. do for Hm Varinah: Louie F smith, do tor Richmond; Addie Blais dell, do for Baitimore: Wm Flint, Mountain Laurel, an Charles Heath, salem for Port Johnson; Gov f for Gardiner: Elia Frances, New York for Bostol 78 Gilmore, Moant Desert tor Rondout. cae by, brig David Bugbee, Gloucester for New Satled—Schrs St Croix, Ella Frances, Adria, @overnot Cony, Valparaiso, and SF Calm Cory pe Hays iC, Oct ‘S—salled, brig Jar! Romanhon, Cork; sctir Altoona, Fitzgerald, SINTER HARBOR, Oct 19—Cleared, schrs Bi mond, New York; 2ist, Mary Lee, Hammond, Fulader pbhia. WICKFORD, Oct 29—Arrived, schr Elias Ross, Cath. cart, Port Johnson. _MISCELLANEOUS, Y Fastous S TONIC AND INVIGORATOR AND A eral Devility, Dys Nervous Exhaustion, Weakness of s HYP OPHOS- prompt and radical Care for pata, Indigestion, Mental 8 Appar si Eos et jtrength, F cpa sti PHITE OF LIME AN e your Health and Invigorator will rapidly restor: te aa vitalize the whole strength and bulls Hy srigora Peecared ey, +] Prices, $1 and WikGhesrie & &oo, hemists, 38 Foti street, N. ba Laat hd — PILLS IF YOUR t of oF ‘Golam! ar Stave and County nominations: also th {pete semua atten for Member ot Assembly fort resin ts Frank McKenna, secretary; Michael Henvon, iden! ensuror; Patrick Jennings, Sergoant-at-Arms, ‘4 Y SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS IF YOU are troubled with dull headache, BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. 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