The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1874, Page 14

“THE POLITICAL BATTLE, (CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE.) ~ returned to the republicans, and Is, they say, sure of re-election, The candidate for District Attor- ney, Beach, 16 & democrat and 1s said to have the Dest chance, Comstock, candidate for Congress, it is expected will be beaten, The Irish element until last evening were inclined toward the re republican side by reason Of & series of articies opeared in an Irish paper of New York, oe 18 much read here, calling upoa ite readers » loose from the democratic party, which used new only a8 common tools, Francis Kernan, in his speech last evering, wow! Was much read to-day, appears to have banisned this idea, and satisiked the Irish that tne «spablicans are not their inends, ‘Pee pro- ui gbists held & meeting which was attended by nly Sixty persons, and was altogether & feet display. This county was thought tu ne able make a strong muster 9 emperance men, bat their strength here, as well a8 In other counties east and west Oo! were, Das Deen greatly overrated. The prospects Jor Governor Dix west of this to Buflalo have brightened during the week, Throwgh the same section the republican henchmen are making strep uous eXertions CO preserve their strengta of Jast year in the Assembiy, In a number of town and village meetings both parties re about equal. The democrats of Uswego county hold fully a dozen meetings at varions poiats this evening and ight. In tmis eg quarter the republicans are rather apathetic, All the repubil- can country journals are tilled with the story that Tilden bas sent $300 into each Assembly district to help the result, A corresponding re- port 18 pudlisked in the democratic papers concerning the prospective republicau candidate sor Senator, Bdwiu D. Morgan. ihe majority for Dix, the repuolicans say, cannot exceed 10,000, as a umber of republicans may be counted on to stay at home, Though considerable enthusiasm has been aroused among them within the past week, there is less heartin the canvass than in many previous years, The defeats out West have Yad a Wore or iess depressing lafuence. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. Hudson County the Battle .Ground—The Third Term Question. ‘Two mass meetings were bela in Jersey City last evening. The repa licanas aesembled in Kepler Hall and were addressed by Senator Prelinghaysen and General Kipatrick. Mr. Frelinghuysen spoke of the negro, free trade and repudiation, but evaded @ discussion of the gag !aw. He paid a splendid trivute wo Mr, Halsey, the candidate tor Governor, Whom he styled the poor man’s friend. He made & strong appeal to the American mechanics against free trade. The most remarkable part of his ad- dress was the complimentary allusion he made to the democratic candidate for Congress, Mar. Hardenverg, whom he styled a periect gentleman. He made a brief allusion to thesthird term in the foliowing strain:—‘‘Talk to me about Cwsarism, Why, Grant loves this country as he Joves his lite, and he would lay it Gown as he would give a cup ol water to a war-worn veteran re- turning from his country’s bacties.” (Applause.) He was followed by General Kupatrick, who de- livered a lengthy address, in the Catholic Institute there was a large meet- ing of the demo Mayor Traphagen was chairman. As soca as Governor Parker appeared he was hailed with “Three cheers for the vext President.” He spoke on the issues of the cam- align and was followed by Atiorney General wichrist, Mr. Leon Abbett, Mr. Hardenberg, Mr. Snyder and Mr. McGii., Mr. Abbett gave some figures on the debt of Jersey City ander Fepubdlican rule which set tne audience nearly wild. When Governor Parker was leaving the hali he was surrounded by a crowd who called for cheers jor Tue next President,” and he was es- corted to the residence of Mr. F, G, Woibert. Aiter the meeting a serenade was tendered to Messrs, Hardenberg, Abvett and Brann. Ex-Mayor O'Neill was called for and he spoke briefly, bui witn great warmth, The campaign in Hudson county may be thus summed up:—First district, republican; Second, democrati hird, doubtiul; Fourth, democratic} Fito, 3 publican? Sixth, republican; Seventh, @emecrati : Eighth, doubtful. The majority for Judge Beaie in the couaty will be so small that there is a strong provability Mr. Halsey will carry the State, The ieeling agaist ex-Governor Ran- doich 18 80 strong tuat it will avect the vote for Juage Bedle. On tne county ticket all those op- posed to commissions are certain to be electea. Mass Democratic Ratification Meeting in Trenton. TRENTON, Oct. 31, 1874. The largest political gathering of the campaign tn this city was held this evening by the democrats, The greatest entiusiasm and harmony prevatied, and the names of Judge Bedle and other democratic eandidaies brougnt forth tremendous applause. Hon, Montgomery Biair and Senator Jonn P. Stockton were the principal speakers. Mr. Biair touched on the subjects of taxation, reconstruction, negro suifrage and the third term. He said that one-half the productions of the people went for taxation to enrich bondholders and capitalis's, President Grant never received a majority of votes of the people that made the government. Grant was Qiways Opposed to reconstruction till Congress passed that law; then he became a candidate for tne Presiuency and favorea it, In this way the Southern States were controlled through the new element. Mr. Blair said Grant was the man that comes on horse- back ooking for the third term,” Millions of money were used to elect him beiore, which broke Jay Cooke and others, Mr. Blair said Thaddeus Stevens told him that it was a forta- Date thing Lincoln had fallen, because the latter vetoed the Reconstruction act in 1864, and he (Biair) was thrown out of Lincoin’s Cabinet because he opposed that measu He wasan old Jefer- sonian democrat und Was proud of it. Mr. Stockton then arose and denounced the Civil Rights bill, gag law, Louisiana outrages and the third term. tter subject, Roveson saia, Was not favor Grant, avd the Secretary of War said Robeson had no right to make such an assertion,” Tins the army and navy were divided on the question, while Grant favored it: but he (Stockton) said that Grant would never run for the third term, because he would be played out by that time, In a lengthy speech Mr. tockzon denounced, in severe terms, the adminis- tration party, aud said the time was at hand jor its overthrow. Alter addresses by Mr. Cannon, Mr. Blackwell, candidate for State Senator, and Mr. Youmans, candidate for Assembly, the immense gatnering broke up, cheering wildly for the democratic sicket, Robeson on the Stump. BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct. 81, 1874 A large an‘ enthusiastic republican meeting was held here this evening. Several bands of music and fireworks were features, Jonathan M. Roberts presided. Secretary Robeson made a very able Speech; also iion. Samaci A. Dobbins, Dr. J. H. Pugh and J. M. Roberts, Great enthusiasm pre- lye and the meeting did not not break up till a \ate hour. TEE ALABAMA ( CAMPAIGN. Enthasiastic Poiltical Meeting=—Promi- ment Democrats in Attendance. EUPAULA, Oct, 21, 1874, The largest and most enthusiastic political meet- ing ever held in Seutheastern Alabama is going on bere to-night. A procession with torchignts and transparencies @ mile long, headed oy a full band, paraded the principal streets. speeches are being made by United States Senator Norwood, Governor Smith and sudge Vason, o! Georgia, and Other prominent democrats, TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA. An Exciting Race Between Jndge Ful- Jerton and Occident=—Occident the Winner. SAN FRaNcrsco, Oct. 31, 1974. The great race between Occident apd Judge Fullerton catne of here to-day. The weather was fine and the grounds were crowded-with spec (ators. Fullerton was made the favorite, but the friends of ccident were confidant of success, and backed their opinion freety. Pool selling was begun on the course at half-past one o'clock and became quite brisk, a iarge amount of money being wagered on the contest. The foi- lowing figures wii indicate the average of THE BETTING. Jodge Fuilerton sane 230 290 210 Occident, 5 165 100 When the horses came to the starting. post be ween 5,000 and 6,000 people were present. The race WAS for 4 purse o! $3,500, and was one of the Most exciting ever witnessed in this Staie, Occi- dent was driven by Budd Dobie, and never made a skip in any of the heats, Fullerton, who was driven by Hickox, broke badly after the start im the last heat, losing about seven lengths, which he could not re- § nm. The firat heat was won by Fullerton, and the second and third heats and the race by Occi- dent. "7 Time, 2:19—2:18—2:22%. Probably $50,000 changed hands on the resa! whic caused great exchiemedte ae NEW YORK HERALD, “SgnpA¥, NOVEMBER 1, 1874—QUINTUPLE SHEET. ATHLETIC SPORTS. Fall Meeting of the Yale Athletic Association. TWELVE INTERESTING EVENTS. C. Maxwell, "75; C. M. Dawes, '76; H. W. Bowen, 78; F. W. Davis, '77; A. H. Ely, 76; 8. RB. Betts, '75; D. B. Cushman, '76, and But- ler and Hammond the Winners. New Haven, Oct. 31, 1874. The Autumn Meeting of the Yale Athletic Asso- ciation took place this afternoon at Hamilton Park, and proved most successiul in every pi ticular, The programme of events was long and exceedingly well selected, and such sn interest had been taken in the sport that the entire body of students, together with several bundreds of New Haven’s prominent citizens, were on the grounds, Many of the spectators were ladies, and the eagerness with which the large concourse watched the contestants amply repaid the latter for their earnest efforts, THE HURDLE RACE. Of the twelve important events on the card the first wasahurdie race of 120 yards, over ten hurdles, three feet six inches high, placed ten yards apart, for which there were four entries, three of whom came to the scratch. These were E. L, Morse, class of '78; C. Maxwell, '75, and A, D. Chandler, 78, Promptly upon cali the contest- antes took their positions, while a thousand or more students craned their necks to obtain a good view while the men came bounding over the obstructions and breezing to the tape. The start was excel- lent, Chandler taking the ieaa and holding it grandly over three hurdles, when Maxwell jumped to the front and, taking the remaining seven leaps in excelient shape, won ashe pleased by twenty yards, Morse second, two feet in iront of Chandler, Time, 20 seconds, The wimner received hearty cheers, THROWING THE BASE BALL, Next on the list was this event and great inter- est was taken in the result. Four contestants ap- peared, these being C. M. Dawes, class '76; J. Phil- lips, '76; C. Maxwell, '75, and W. W. Seymour, ’75. Each had three trials and the result was most gratifying. Mr. Dawes proved the winner, bis longest throw being 317 It. 10 in., the best trials of the deteated gentiemen measuring as {ol- lows:—Maxwell, 305 it.; Seymour, 294 It. 6 in.; Phillips, 294 ft. 6in. A few of the more demon: Strative of the same class a8 the winner cheered most lustily. HALF MILE RUN. This contest was next called, and of seven en- tries there “yA ae @t the scratch H. W. Bowen, class "78; A. Ayres, S.S.S., 77; ©. C. Tyler, ‘77; W. T. Wakeman, "76, and’ W. M. Brown, ‘76. Eaeh had many friends, and the greatest excite- ment prevailed when the men toed the mark. Bowen got away with the lead at the word and tore around the turn so rapidly that he was cheered immensely. Tvier collided with one of \ne runners on the turn and went roiling in we dust as the result, while the others Kept on in admirabie shape. At the quarter pule Bowen, with a strong stride, yet running weil within himself, was two yards ‘in front, Brown second and Ayres third, with Wakeman practi- caliy out of the race. Continuing confidently and still running easily, Bowen finisned the dash and landed the winner by fliteen yards. There was a merry struggle tor second piace between Brown and Ayres, the position bemg secured by Brown after @ desperate spurt, Wukeman was badly beaten of. ‘Time, 2:17. STANDING LONG JUMP. This event, requiring strong and hardened muscles, as well as plenty of practice, was next called, aud the exbibition of leaping with weights evoked well merited commendation. Appearing within the roped enclosure set apart for tue event were D, B. Cushman, Class 75; C. Maxweil, '75, and W. A. Durrie, 76. Three trials were granted each, which resulted as follows:~ Maxweli—9 It. 8 im., 10 1t. 11 in., 11 1t. 3% in. Cushman—l10 ft. 73¢ in., 10 ft, 9 im., 10 It. O36 in. Durrie—10 tt 5 in., 10 it. 53g im, 10 It, 244 an. Mr. Maxwell bowed ackuowiedgment to the storm of cheers when the decision awarded him the prize; but this same gentleman and first class atbiete nas been credited with 80 Many like vic- tories it is not a new thing. SPIN OF ONE HUNDRED YARDS, Next on the card was the spin of 100 yards, for which there responded to the call filteen out of nineteen entries, This necessitated deciding it in heats, the drawing GO oti ieee resultiag us fol- lows:—First Heai—G. 76; Z. Hol- brook, Theol. ; C, Maxwell, '75; J. Darts, 145; R. B. Flemming, '7é. Second Heat— Whiting, °78 A. 4. Hargadine, S. 8, 3.3 J. H. Hi. mmond. 5.5. S. E. A. Hull, '15; Fred, W.' Davis, 77. ‘Third Heat— S. R. Betts, 175; T. Peet, °77; Butler, 8. 5. 5., 16; C. lves, Jr. Law, ’76; F. C., Wordin, °78, Firs: Heat.—At the call the five first’ named ap. peared at the scratch, with all eyes watching their movements and many of the juniors cheering them to do their level best, The start was very pretty, Weob taking the lead; but Maxwell at once breezed to the post o! honor and breasted the tape ten yards in advance of Webb, who was aoout four Jeet aead of Fleming, Dart third and Hojbrook, the stout thevlogical student, last. ‘Time, 11% seconds, Second Heat.—Whiting, Hargadine, Rammond, Hill and Davis now took positions and were sent away well togetaer. Side by side were three of the gentlemen for thirty yards, wnen Davis went to Une front and finished the winner of the heat by 81X yards, Hammond second and Hill third. Time, 11k seconds. Third Heat.—Betts, Peet, Batler, lves and Worden came for the word. A better start couid not bave possibly been had. Like one man they shot down the stretch and were as exquisitely ar- Tanged portions of @ grand machine ior iorty yards, when Betts, inch by inch, came out to the Iront, followed by Peet, who stuck like a leech; but Betts had too much ioot and too good lun; us which sent nim against the tape the winner o! U heat by two feet, Peet second, Worden chird, Butler fourtn and Ives fifth, Unfortunately no ofticial time was taken of the heat Fourin Heat.—After aliowing the winners Sor the Tevious heats—Maxwell, Davis and Betts—sul- iclent time to rest, they were called for the decid- ing trial. The excitement became intense at this juncture, as three fine performers, in fair condi- ton, were to measure & aud would extend themselves to the Jast inch of the distance. Betts obtained the bulge when sent Inaintained =the lead = for when Davis began his and, pushing himself to the front, breasted the tape the winner by three feet, Maxweil second, about two feet in front of Betts. All ran a good race, and were well worthy of the applause which suey received. Time of the heat, 114 seconds, Davis may feel proud of his victory, and sufiicient practice will put bim tu the iront rank of amateurs, BUNNING HIGH JUMP. C. Maxwell, ciass '75, and J. P. Peters, T. S., answered to the call for ss event. Aiter three trials Mr. Maxwell was declared the winner, hav ing cleared 4 feet 7 inches, his opponent giving out at 4 feet 6 inches. Had Mr. Maxwell been pushed there would be a fine record jotted down in this particular, as there can be no doubt about Max- well being # Jumper, and that, too. of tae first quality. ONE MILE WALK. The excitement of the students had reached its highest pitch, and there was cheering When ten out of the twelve entered gathered at the scratch jor the mie walk, These embraced H, T. Tiiton, class ‘78; F, P. Dewey, '76, 5.8.8.5 Re J. J 776; ©. M. Jarvis, 111 Ss B 8; q 76; W. A. Ransom, a W. A. Durrte, D.'N. Beach, T. 8? T. Yeatman, * A. W. Cole,’ 7%. imo’ istier. went front when the men were started, but his style was so unlair the Magy soon disqualified him, as well as Yeatman Ransom. Ely then showed in front, and walking fairly and squarely every step of the way won by tnirty yards, Durrie gecond, Beach third, Jarvis, fourth, Hilton fitth, Jessup sixth, Dewey tas he time ‘as taken was 10 min, 26 Bec., but its correctness was questioned, as it only makes @ funeral pace of pedestrianism. HOP, STEP AND JUMP. ‘This interesting and favorite college exercise brought G. H. Grannis, T.8., and U. Maxweii, class ’76, Vo the scratch. Three trials being given each, the resuit proved Maxwell to be the victor, who, oa Ma second effurt, made the record as fol- iM axwell—38 ft. 5 n., 41 ft. 3 in. Grannis—ai ft. 6 in., 40 {t., 40 ft. 234 In, QUARTER-MILE RACE. * Of fourteen entries ioe came to the scratch— "1 8. Whiting, 27 178; F, Ee Brown, 170, 8. 8, 5. ; F. ith Davis, 77) A: B E. Walker, la . 5.5 D. Trumbu “ . Perr tid Ho getis, 7b; 0. W. Coetran, "5: W. 6. Hall, i, 5. 3. B o G, Tyler, 17. Tiey got ‘of weil to- gether, with Bevts leading, and Davis (who won the 100 yard spin) second, ‘Walker third and Coch- ran fourth. this manner they caine Into ae stretch, and Betts, running strong and weil fnianed twelve yar ards in iront then Davis, Walket and Cochran, with thgptners’ not placed. Time, 57 seconds, WRESTLING. wet came D. B, Cushman, Class 76; > J. oKnight, '76; A. D. res, 17, SS. 85 A. E, Waiter, 8.5 Taylor, 176, 8. 8. 8., of the tight "weights: There were repeated triais with he collar and elbow hold, side nold and back hold, each wrestling with the other antl the floai trials devolved upon Cusnman and McKnight. These men were hailed with repeated cheers when they took cg sitions, and long @nd desperate esfor! led with victory for Cushman. McKnight 18 Sjoveral inches shorter than the victor, and it was diMoult jor him to handle @ man ‘of "es heigut, McKnight the two Ine ace mut isthe tougher customer of put aft atts Sans wrestlers were also calied, af varee or four jails the trials were post- ‘natal four o'clock op Monday afternoon, on bez campns, a F (THREE-LEGGED) ‘CONSOLATION RACE, Ye®ap and Seatman, Butler and Harnmond, Winting, and Kansom came to the scratch, and, after @ merry spin of 623¢ yards and return, But- ler and Hammond were pronounced the winners. Time, 20% seconds, ‘The prizes were appropriate and handsome. Mr. James Watson, of New York, Cat referee. Much pra tg due to C. H. Fe » P. 88 ‘75, and others, in making ‘the ocea- Mitohell, ch: sion such a grand success, Next spring the asso- ciation will have another reugion, and that ona still larger scale, With very costly prizes; and no doubt they will then have their own grounds, which matter should at once be seriously consid- ered by the assoctanon, HARVARD QOLLEGE REGATTA, Six and Four-Oared Races—The Crews and Time, Boston, Mass., Oct. 31, 1874. The annual Beacon Regatta of the various crews of Harvard College took place this afternoon on the Charies River course. Owing to the reugh- hess of the water only six and four-oared boats were rowed. The following are the crews and time made :— Four-oared lapstreak race; distance two miles. Prizes, five silver cups. HOLWORTHY, Riggs, 76, Stroke; silage, 8; Tower, Harrison, °76, bow; Herrick, coxswain, Tune, 16m. 36348. Harwood, 77, stroke; Miateel 77, bow; Long, ‘eoxswain. Time, 16m, 40s. "I; MATHEWS, Phelps, ’75, stroke; Milton, '75; ema 15; Rob- erts, "74, Dow; j denuison, coxswain, Time, 16m. 50348, Six-oared lapstreak race; distance, two miles. Prizes, the Beacon Cup and seven silver gobiets. HOLYOKE, Otis, 716, stroke; Bacon, W. B., '77; James, '76; Morgan, '78; Ely, +83 Wuey, ’77, bow; Norris. cux- swain. ‘Time, 18m. 34348, MATHEWS, D.C. Bacon, 276, stroke; Harding, '77; Taylor, "7; Patten, 77; Harriman, 77; Weld, 76, bow; Jenntson, coxswain, Tune, 131. 37 )48, Whetmore, '75, stroke? Martin, 717; Watson, '75; Thayer, 6; Loring, ‘18; Green, 16, bow; Long, coxswain, Time, 13m. 52348, Appleton, 76, Stroke; Hall, '%6; Dana, ‘74; Brown, ‘76; Gould, ‘76; Denton, ‘of PS MoRtiis. School, bow; Butler, coxswain, Time, 13m.’ 57s. THE THIRD TERM. HOLWORTHY, A Poor Sort of Dignity. {From the indianapolis Journal—Senator Mor- ton’s organ.) President Grant 1s too dignified to make any declaration avout the third term business. Very well, then, the American people will make it. They are not so dignified as ail that “Dignity” is what preveats the President from saying anything about the tnird term business, But dignity does not prevent him Jrom attending Boss Shepherd's banquets, President Grant declares that it would be “un- dignified” for him to make any declaration in re- gard to a third term before the matter has been “‘ormaliy brought to his attention.” A super. abundance of dignity is sometimes a bad thing. Speak at Once. {From the Cincinnati Gazette—administration republican.) We have expressed our views upon this subject before. Precedent, which, in the estimation of the American people is as sacred as a plain consti- tutional provision, has put it out of the question. And so sensitive are the people upon this point that, except under extraordinary circumstances, they May always be expected to oppose a second term even. This question should now be regarded as settied; but the democratic leaders having got hold of the club, which they have used with more or less effect, it is not likely they will drop it until Presideut Grant steps out of his way to dispose of it. He may do so now with almost as much pro- priety as if the nomination bad been tendered him, and in order that be may not be misunder- stood, and there may not be a shadow of excuse for saying, when he shail bave retired from office to the shades of private life, that he sought or de- sired a third term, it Would be proper for him, as it was in the case of Washington, to inform his countrymen that he is not a candidate for a third term, and that he approves of the precedent which marked eight years as the extreme limit of the official lue of @ President of the United States, Was Washington Dignified t [From the Cincinnati Enquirer—democratic.) Grant's retusal to declare that he is not a canal- date for a third term will strengthen the impres- sion thane is Working with ail bis power for the nominat We never had any doubt about it, or that he would be a candidate for a fourth term or for live tf he could, His pretence that it would be undignified for tum to do so 1s amusing. Wasn- ington, long betore his second term expired, took Occasion to say that which Grant refuses to utter. Washington, we suspect, was quite as dignified a man as the great Ulysses. Was Jefferson Dignified ? (From the Cincinnat! Commerctal—independent.) If the third term business becomes serious the President will hear irom the people in tones that he will not be able to misunderstand. Already there ts something of a seriousness in this matter. Governor Dix was called upon by the people in New York city on Monday evening to define his position as to & third ‘erm, and, recognizing that the call was not a joke, he responded that he was against the third term. Alter tis the President In'ght have spoken without damaging his dignity; indeed, he did shee at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. but only to express his contempt for hewspaper clamor ‘It would have been easy for him to say that bis ambition would be satisfied With a term of service in the highest office equal to that of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson. The fact that he did not will exercise an unfavorable influence upon the republican party in New York. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF NOVEMBER, ‘i Liveropoi. 4 How tng 15 Broaaw: 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling 2 Bowling 29 Broadwi Bowling Green ‘Broadway. Bowling Green ‘|Liverpool. Liver oooi.. Glasgow Eremen. |Livervoot. |15 Broadway. [piverpoot. i 9 Broadway; | Green Hamburg. Liverpoo .| Liverpool 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowing Green 4 Bowling Greep "172 Broadway. 16 Broadway. erDvool., “iverD snes Glasgow; Almanac for New SUN AND MOON, Sun rize 6 Sun sets . Moon rises... PORT OF NEW YORK OCT. 31, 1874 CLEARED, bien pieblp Oder (Ger), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oel- Steamship Cuba, Reynolds, H P peachy and Vera Cruz—¥ Alexandre 4 Bona ane ppameenty Cyee, Kennedy, Galveston via | Key West—O poveamalip Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederto Steamship Huntsvilie, Crowe, Savannah—Robt Low- neamentp San Jaetnto, Hazard, Savannab—W BGar- riigie'e Bo Gulf Stream, Crowell, Charleston—Wm Aeamship Old Dominion, Welker, N end itfehmoad—Olu Hom ni om Sesmuhte ods bat ola Np Richmona, Kead, Nortolk-—O1d Dominion Blemmnhip to Fg John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—J 0 Fanita, Howe, Phiadelphia—Lorillard Steamahi George Cromwell, Bacon, Portland, Me- York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Isiand....eve 467 | Sandy Hook.. 11 97 | Heu "Ghtece, 28 sai bo? clerk ry teauan. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangam, ok F ames, 1D Nereus, Beary, F Di OLE me ruing (Br), Pyne, Tendeo Sencn, ‘Edye & only John Bright, Hedley, San Francisco—Sutton & “Stark Fanny (Ital, Cardiglia, Cork or Falmouth for AV Agresta. jark oastuel ¢ (Nor). Plaggestad, Havro—Punch, Edye far ‘« Schamvyl, Snow, Cette—Jas Henr, brie Sew WOME tal’ Amades Civita Vecchia—Punch, ‘Tee Nile (Br), Bryant, Wanks River, Nic—B J Wen- “Brig Union (Br), Pinte, Progreso and Campeachy—J H Wilson & Co. Brig Wiley Smith (Br), Multord, Nassau, NP—F T Mon Son. tp ate Proteus, White, Port Johnson—Jas & Ward & Co. Sehr Cook Borden, Lunt, Kingston, Ja—S De Cordova Co. * chr © A Farnsworth, Benson, Jerewic—Thackeray & ©0. ‘Siohr s die Willeott, Barker, St Kitts and Nevie—8 © Jonhe Frances (Br), Carter, St John, NB—P- Nevius & Son. bs sehr W F Cushing, Cramer, Brungytck, Ga—Warren Roche BS ys Gildorsleeve, Shailep, Jacksonville—Warren ay macht J#H Langrall, Bowers, Baltimore—Wm Chal- sche On Grinmere (Br, Sullivan, Port Johyson—P I Ne- Ed: vn . ny Sy ‘aiph Carlton, Harkness, Port Johnson—3 C ou sehr Wate fa, Gill, Providence and Bristol—H W jackson & 5 Sebr lien | Perkins, Kelly, Providence—Doane & Gott. Steamer Mavilower, Fults, Philadelpma—James Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Donau Ger), Neynaber, Bremen, Oct 17, yia Southampton 20t1 with m se and’ 423 passengers, 10 Oelrichs 4 Co, east of the Bank: paced eavy gales from SW to NW, with a high westerly séa: since variable winds, fine weather and smooth sea; Oct 2901 Jon 60, pagsed a Canard steamer bound east; SOth, lat 40 Si Jon. bs 31, steamer Frisia (Ger), hence for Hamburg. Steamsh | Sealoenn. Best, Trieste Aug 2, tras sept f, Messnia 9th, Palermo 19th, Denia and Jovia 26th, Ma- ign det 18 ana Gibraltar lath, with mdse to Williams & Guion Brig WD Andrews, Wilson, Port au Prince 16 days, with logwood tok Murray, Jr. Had heavy Nis winds the enure perenne. Brig Helen M Rowley, Wetton, Pensacola 21 days, with ‘umber to A Abbott, Had light’ northerly and easterly winds; was 4 cays north of Hatteras. SenrS T Baker, Davis, Pernambuco 36 Sore with sugar to order; vessel to ‘A Abbott, Has been & days north of Hatteras, with strong northerly winds, sehr J L Cotter(of St Joan, NB), Nutter, Monte Christe, St Domingo, days, with logwood, &c, to Eggers & Heinemann: vessel to P I Nevius & Son. Had heavy NE Winds up to Hartera: since fine weather, Nchr Vrale, Price, Brunswick, Ga, ld dayawith lumber and naval stores to Chather & King: vessel to E D Hurl. Be Had strong E and NK winds ana damaged Tu sehr BJ Hazard (ot Brookhaven), Rowland, George- town, 8C, 10 days, with naval stores to Roundtree & Co; vessel to Benuey, Gildersleeve & Co, Had light easterly and northerly winds, ir M L. Wedinore, Monroe Washington, NC, 3 days, with naval stores to Zopher Mille, Sehr Calista, Magee, arnt Schr ¢ W Alcott, French, Virginie, Schr Ht M Somers, somers, Virginia. Schr M A Peterson, Vir; Schr Hannah Shamoton, ‘Tavior, Virginia. Senr Jébu Tway, Hansen, Virginia. Sehr John Brill, Parsons, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamshtp Franconia, Brage, Portland for New York, with mdse and vassengers to JF Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dtmock. Brig L & W Armstrong, Mediord, Ponee, re avis New Haven, for New York, in ballast, to L, W strong. Schr E 8 Batok Deortng, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Madagascar, Snow, Providence for Aik York. Behr Palestine, Jacobs, Salem for New Yor! Schr Cornelius, Smith, Norwich for New Tork, Sehr Joseph Rogers, Rogers, Portland, Ct, for Brook- lyn, with stone to order. A erie Peacedale, ‘Caswell, Narragansett Fier for Piila- jelph weet ‘Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove or New i BOUND RAST. _ "Schr L_B Ives, Van Zant, Philadelphia for Sag Harbor. a4 Emma W vay, Hamilton, Hoboken for Ports- mene Eleanor, Peters, New York for Portchester. Schr Mary F Pike, Wood, New York for Portland. Schr Nightingale. Young, Rondout for Newport. Schr Sarah 8 Tyler, Mathews, Amboy for Providence. sehr Horizon, Dean, Rondout for Pawweket, Schr Lizzie Raymond, Ward, Weehawken for New- rt, PGhr Henry Remsen, Allen, Poushkeepste for Provis Geveht Orion, Smith, Port Johnson for Brookhaven, accnr BF Woolsey, Tyrrell, Port Johnson for Provi jen eone F Kindberg, Horton, Baltimore for New Ha- "Schr Harbeson Hickman, Robinson, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. Schr Juliet, Hall, Philadelphia for Salem. Benr § Stephen ‘Taber, Taber, Port Jonnson for Roslyn. Schr C C Smith, Bowman, New York tor New Beédtord. Schr George P Somes, Gray, New York tor New Ha- ve ‘Schr The Star (Br), Clark, New York for St John, NB, Schr Silas. Brainard, Hawkins, New York for Hartford. West, Kondout foF Boston, ; oolsey, Kelly, Virginia for Norwalk. Schr Boston, Nickerson, ‘Albany for Boston. Sehr John Young, Curtis, New York tor Taunton. Schr Ann Amelia, Cas’ Elizabethpor’ tor Hartford. Sehr Uid Zack, Mathews, Newburg tor Norwicn. ser Anson =tinson, Bowman, New York for Bangor. Sehr C LC Winsor, Atwood, Newburg for Providence. Sehr Vapor, Parsons, Trenton for Fall River, sehr Scud, Allen, Trenton for Fall River, Schr Hyue, Oliver, New York for Vortiand. Riche bmms L Gregory, Thorndike, New York for ok Schr Francis Hatch, Reed, New York for Rockland, Sehr Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York for Ban- bat sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Henrietia, Cottrell, Port Johnson tor Stamford. J Sehr Saraa J Gurney, Gurney, Pert Johnson for Provi- ence. Schr Emily, Morrill, Newburg for Stamford! BELOW. Bark Catterina Pietra (Ital), trom Batavia Aug 18 Bark Kong ar (Nor), Jensen, from Swansea sept 15 (sce Miscellany). SAILED. Steamships Celtic (Br), ror LiverDoo rr), 6oy Spain (Br), do; City of Autwerp ce er remen; Boitvia (Br), Glasgow : 1 do; Ville ‘ae Puris Fr), a Cuba avang, & iit Galveston ey Wert; htssissip pi, New Orleans; New jeans, do; San Jacinto, Savannah; Ho 6, do; Gulf Stream, Charleston; Achilles, Wi Dominion, ‘Rionmond, 4 fe 'Richinond, Norfolk; Sonn Wibeon, Georgetown, DC Bani ita, Philadelphia. ships Magdalena (Ger), Bremen; Mirzapore (Br), Liverpool; barks ¢ Hampton Court (8r), Exeter: Mayflower, Barba- Gazelle, do; Fillino (tab, Clyite Veccnia’; Caiara diab. Bristol: invade, dual, Gibraltar: H Hermanos Ave rpool 1e 10; (Nor), bon Marsiino deal vie (er tin. mn ). Glasgow : tot lesnaes (Nor), + brigs Ko- bin (Br), St John B chee “Mary 8 Daan! Grenada; or feng te Ni Iso 8a Pope; schr Daybreak. Wind at sunset WNW, fresh. Shipping Notes. Steamships Clyde, 118 tons, and Crescent City, 1209 tons, of the Havana line, have been on the mammoth sectional dock foot of Ratgers street to paint, On the smaller sectional dock adjoining have been brig Kdwin Rowe, 230 tons, to patch; echrs Florence Shea, 406 tons, to strip, calk and remetal: Henry Par- ker, 226 tons, to paint, and Ocean Pearl, to strip, calx and remetal. Steamship Vindicator, 1022 tons, has been on the large sectional dock at Clinton street, to paint, and was fol- lowed by ship Vasco de Gama (Port), 650 tons, to paten. On the small Clinton street dock have been the US torpedo boat Alarm, to paint; steamship Bilen 8 Terry, 864 tons, to paint; bark Maria Antonia (Sp), 420 tons, to clean, and schr Adaie Wessels, 94 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. steamships Zodiac. 66 tons; Gen Whitney. 1800 tons, ana Etna (Br), 1246 tons, have been on the large balance Gock foot of Pike street, to paint. Steamship John Gibsom, ¢44 tons, has been on the smaller dock, to paint, and was followed by bark James Condie, 781 tons, to metal; bark Wakefield, 68% tons, to patch, and schr Maud Barb-ur, 186 tons, to paint bot tom. The entries at the screw docks foot of Marxet street have been :—On the large dock, schr AJ Bentley, 244 tons. to clean bottom; bark Florence, 875 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; bark Fiery Cross (Br), 887 tons, to patch; bark Armenia, 826 tons, to strip, calk and re- metal; bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), 261 tons, to repair foretoot, and schr Matilda, 214 tons, to patch, On the middle dock, yacht Josephine, for general repairs @nd painting; propeller Grace Lee, to take out shaft (and subsequently on the small dock to insert a new oye); schr Bagaduce, to paint; pilot boat Isaac Webb, w clean, and schr Azelde & Laura, 109 tons, to strip, caik and remetal On the small dock have been pilot boats Widgeon, f Williams, O H Marshall, Mary & Catharine, and W W Story (new), all for cleaning and painting. On the People’s dry dock, foot bf Stanton strect, have been bark David Babcock, 487 tons, to calk and paint; schr Mary Jane and tug Burke, both to clean: bark Gra- nada, 39% tons, for examination, and brig L f Monson, 18 tons, to patch metal, Maritime Miscellany. Srnue joRBEO (Br), opie going into Quebeo ing Solitdeg with Crmeess averandes and Uiss'chaloner, bour ourwded bound. “the two ships ro. pelved considerable damage, the latter becoming water- oem Bene | Ui Mf lad from. Splcnte og ¥ man eran. cisco, 0 ig pd Soa rt) was builtin 1868 at at Bath, Me, whe re she waa ae Kona Osean non Jensen, from Swansea Sept 1s, fa ballast, tor New x, went ashore gn New tniet Li. on 8 ina 258 Su provably be gotten off 001 position Bara Boxryak (Aus), trom New York for Alexanort; K, had completed her repairs at Gibraitar Oct 12, and Was reloading cargo. fet aartar se aap tna tant: be Beets My or merica, uy toh, Ein ‘fata’ 636 faites, 1a bs Toet of water (neta sound! wad ‘of topmast out of water, banging by the eyes of rigging. yet Oma ies B Sxane, 2. tons, Just Inanched at Lo. Robert Kelley, ©, owned by 8 Staples & Seb aM prea ¥ Gilhse and § Kyerson, 9 f Labec and parties in Kustportand New York. Gaps Turner, ofthe bohr Ses: die, wilt com: er. Serra Ontmwn, from Rockport for, Boston, wont ashore at Py Head, but came of yesterday morning aud pro- ceedep Steam Tuc ApELAIps was ashore on Brandywine Shoals yesterday, se epenie nl full of water, Noxroux, Oct 28—The sohr, T Harete Kirk. Capt Cavalier, from dames" oo und north, with wood, is hung'on @ wreck in Hampton Ricawowp, Va, Oct 31—The orig Virginia is aground on areet near Uherrystoue, Assistance has been sent w her. Exrraoxpinary Satiina.—The British ship Benven: Captain McGowan, which sailed from Bombay Aug 3d” aud arrived here of the moruing of the 20th inst, inade @ passage In the unprecedented time of BZ days, ship has sailed 345 miles in 24 hoyrs, and her Partval here was not expected for some su yet. The Bon- venue is an iron clipper apg tons register, and 13 owned in Glasgow b. ‘atson Browuers. a At Ells aries 2ith inst, from Le r Called the “oatua Lord. yery supérior tern sehr, Grind, of the following dimenstons—Length, 105 feet; brewath, 28 £10 feet; depth, 8 710 ‘and measurement as ine J cts owned by the builder, John True aud hers ot tlieworth, De RL Grindle of Mt Desert, ° a in Galore Rad Cavtsin Willian A Freethy wal mmand her re a That by CW rat a fine 8- r fi tona, not yetnamed, She is owned by the bgbders and other: tas Beltest 26th inst, irom the yard ot George Cottrel & Je-deoked *masted schr of about 400 tons, name: 5a in © Smith, owned mostly by out-of own parses, and to be commanded by CaptJere Jones of phe ins ville. This {s the second vessel built by Mr C, and ves Realy finished and superior one. Calais 27th inst the $-masted schr Elizabeth M Cor, of 460 tons burihen, she was. built of the best mate! and according to the most approved model, by James ‘and William Robinson, and is owned mainly by 4H Sawyer, of Calais. At Essex 27th inst, from, the shipyard of Adam: 165 adapted for aither Story, an ‘elegant sehr of freighting or fishing. She ts for The new sehr Minnie 0 "Taylor. “uit by Allen Bros, at Harpewall, was launched 29th mst and’ towed to Vort- an Halifax, Oct 81—Ship Sarah, about 1200 ton: gounened at Tusket yesterday. knwo bark Charl 0,3 3, has been launched at Kings Por! Whalemen, A letter from Capt Foster, of bark Sarah, of NB, re- ae her at conan das Coast of Africa, wala 17, havins ken 620 Dbig hpbk oil this season. cruise | Congo B Biver t nF sp whales until December, when would roceed to elena. Captain Foster's family, who ad been ill, ad Gj recovered. Feports bark Desde- mona, Davi Wop and é3-hpbk since leaving 3t Hele vattord, K King, do, 8) hpbk, and afterwards heard of ber taking andther whale. A letter from Capt Allen, of bark Mars, of NB, poporie her off and on at Fayal Sept 2, paving Tanded ‘150° bbis 8p oll from a whale taken Aug 16. All we A letter from the third omer’ of ark Marcella, Stur- gis. ot NB. reports her a Yokohama, Aug 13 having Ken wince leaving Mahe a 5) bbisp whale, in company with bark Jolin Dawson. Reports at do bark Sea Queen. Allen, ot Westport, oil not reported. Bark Letitia, Craw, of NB, sailed 12th to cruise. Spoken. Bark Hellas (Ger), Pauli, from Liverpool for Philadel. phia, €9 days out, Oct 2s, lat 49, lon 47 (and was supplied with provistans : Meters Circassian, at Halitax. Bark Black Eagle, from Fortiand for Galveston, Oct 27, lat 41 02, lon 63 39, Schr Clara Montgomery, from Truxilio for Pensacola, Oct 26, 30 miles E of Poeerenie Point. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are tn- formed. that by telegraphing to the Hxraup London Barean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- vres from European ports,and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt .9 cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING —_-—___ Anrwenr, Oct 29,7 PM—Sailed, steamship Switzerland (Belg), Von der Heyden, New York. Arrived 3uth, steamship © ¥ Funch (Betg), Knudsen, New York. Bremurnaven, Oct 29—Arrived, ship Marietta W (Aus), Potrata, Baltumore. Batavia, Oct 29—Arrivec, bark Atalanta, Davis, Bue- nos Ayres. Danrzio, Uct 20—Arrived, bark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz, NEWS. Oct 80—Sailed, ship Royal Charter (Br), Ro- bins, United States. Liverroot, Oct 8—Sailed, ships C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, United States; Minnie H Gerow (Br), Perry, Southwest Pass. Lisson. Oct ——Arrived, bark Marianna Vil (Port). Carvalho, Philadelphia, Newcastix, B, Oct 30—Sailed, brig Oromocto (Br), Tucker, Boston, Oronto, Oct ——Arrived, brig Speed (Br), Forbes, Philadelphia. Satled, brig Faquete de Nova York (Port), Pellica, New York. Quxexstown, Oct 30, 10 PM—Arrived, steamship Both nia (Br), Moodie, New York for, Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). Stetrim, Oct 29—Arrived, bark J F lust (Ger), Voss, New York. Foreign Ports. Acoa Bay, CGH, Sept 5—In port schr Philip Meyer- gang (Ger), Von der Heyden, tor Boston. ALTAR, Oct 3—Sailed, brigs Lije Houghton, Rose (from Philadelpiiay, Venice; Nuova. Providence dtab, Manzanaro (irom New. York, yiiehoa: Sth, steamship Warrior (6r), Hughes. Charlest 7th, Dark Fury, Hop- Kins Groin Deniay Philadelphia cand. towea through te Straits); Yth, bark Com Dupont. Nichols (from Palma’, Now York: brigs Kibe (ir). Chisholm (from Leghorn), Philaaelph ina (Ital), Maresca (from do). New York: Haxtrax, Oct 3l—Arrived, steamsiips Peruvian (Br), ween se aia for Liverpool; Vircassian (Br), Wylie, verpool, Mataca’ Ost 10—Safled, barks Marie (Dan), Baltimore; Baal Send, Wilson, Philadelphia; 27th, Georgietta, Smail, ew York In port Oct 11, bark Hornet, Hopkins, for Philad phia) ldg: brig Eugenia, Veazic, from Marseilles, just ar- Pont av Puce, Oct 15—In port brigs Oliver Cats Bry, Jones, and Mary Knowlton, McKee, from New York, disg; ry A Withain, ‘Austin, from do. do; Nellie Grant, Serdaiy trom Jack sonvilie, do; Nellie Cushing GB, diag. SyDNwY, NSW, Aug 27—Saile sis Oscar, for San Francisco; 29th, Rance (Br), M in, do; Sept 3, Loch ores em Currie, do; Conderon, re ‘d0; 17th, Neagmer, Glonred Sept 21, bark Alden Resse, Noyes, Hong Kong; Mth, ship Kate Davenport, Otis, San Francisco. SrJouns, N¥, Oct 30—Arrived. steamsni; Ojpoasstan (Br), Wylie, Lit rarpaot cand sailed at 4 PM for Halitax). Yakuouru, Oct 29—sailed, ship N F Stoneman (Br, new), 3: abahs (Par Srxawsrre Donav.) Barenam, Oct 1s-Oif, Kate Prince, Hamilton, from Antwerp for Tybee. Baewenuaven, Oct 15—Sailed, Johann uudwig, Holl- 8 Baltimore. cee Oct 10—Sailed, Tayme, Surder, New Or- Goh, Oct 1S—Arrived, Alaska, Bvans, Charleston; 16ch, Ley, Orismnello, Richmont. ‘balled [6th, David, Bozzo, New ¥ Canpiry, Oct 17—Sauled, ‘Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, Bue- nos merce Sept 21—Cleared, Ravenscraig, Dunlop, New ‘ork, sailed Oct 17, Pembroke Castle, for New York. Catz, Oct lU—arrived, Levi Hart, Giles, New York. OXIME, Oct 4—Arrived, Exploratore, obargo, New ‘or! ate ‘orye, Oct 7—Arrived, Nineveh, Wyman, jew Yor! p 2) ost 17—Passed, Rhine, Stetson, from New York jor Loni ‘Of isth, Arcturus, Zielck, from New York for Dantzic. Donaexwss, Oct 15—Off, Gessner, Christoffersen, from Bremen for bavannah wr New York). Danrmovts, Oct 16—Sailed, Melbourne, Scott, Sandy jook. y Dus, Oct 17—Arrived, Zia Catarina, Roccofiero, New ‘ork. Exarxore, Oct 14—Arrived, Camilla, Bockmann, New zx 16th, Joho Watt, Deshon, Cronstadt tor Bristol, ng. Vatwourm, Oct 17—Arrived, Sympatia, Gazzolo, New ‘ork ow, Oct 16—Satled, Stato of Virginia, (a), Moodie, York via Larne Grpnautan, Oot Arrived, Clotilde. Caflero, New York; -y, Hopkins, Denia(and cleared tor Philadelphia) ; rah is Townsend, Leghorn (and cleared tor Now red 6th, Warrlor (x), Hughes, Charloston, Fareed Sth, ‘Natal. Short, from Palermo for Baltimore ; 8th, Anna Maria, Larsen, from Maiaga for Boston. Livexroor. Oct 17—arrlved, siheria, (8), Harrison, Bor ton; 18th, Bolivar «), Doherty, New Orleans; Abyisinia (9 Hains, and Idano (8), Moore, New Yor! Satled 17th, Lake Supetior, Bairnson, Wow Orleans. Oleared 17th J T Smith, Morvis, Vienfuegos; Nora, Ja- cobsen, Galveston. Entered out 17th, Osmo, Rantala, Doboy; Mary Low. erison, Forbes Fubtadel phia. DON, Oct 18—Arrived, Ciaverhouse, Whyte, Bull ah Ocean helle, Jarvis: New York. out 19th, Lauretta, Nicholson, Bostot Balled from Gravesend ist, Catharina, dorman, New York; Waterloo, Warvara, New Urieans Lavmnice, Oct 19—Arrived, Sestri Frimo, Sivoro, New Viénonn, Oct 13—Bhiled, David Taylor, Atkinson, New oF Mitronn, Oct 17—Patin, National Bagle, Sears, trom Liverpool for 51 nah, Newronr, Oct i7—arrived, Joshua King, Smith, Mira- mich! Newey, Oct 15—Arrived, Leopoldine Bauer, Lucovich, New York. Qoumrtows, Oct 19-Atrived. Albert, Blohm, Texas fied 10th, Bensdetw, Gosia, Llineciok, fe by a Tr Oct 17—Passed, Vibilsa, Colin, from Shields for New ScuLLY, Oct 17—Sailed, Olive S Southard, Walker (from akyab, ke). Liverpool ali, Oct 12—Sailed, J B Holbrook, Leavitt, England. ri 2. Micnazs,, Sept 22—Saetled. Kate Williams, Hale, merica. ‘Trinste, Oct 4—Arrived, Mattia, Lauro, New York. Waraurorn, Oct l—Arnived, Matudad Bellagamba, Sturlese, New York. Duat, Oct 17—Nine of the cr crew of the Emily Augusta, Day. from London for New Urieaus, cave been brought ashore tor retusing duty, Guasyoon, Oct 19—The Mary K Campbell, Ansve! wiete wailed heuce Sept 26 or ialliae, put ack teritipd Oct 19—The Albertine, arrived here from Piiladelpaia, reports when in lat 47 S, lon ‘37 W, she encountered & hurricane and shipped a heavy sea,which stove in Lights 2) nm @way steering gear, star‘ed deckhouss, batt Quarnstowx, Oct 16—The Pownall, Briton, from Swan- ea for Newfoundland ond, putin here with sails put aud one of crew injured. Amertean Ports. cg taaeag Oct 8—Arrrved, schr Nelly C Payne, wie mesed Up P-Rehi Jome K rg Jome Knight, for Washi Heliedar ane ah Meher oe Weshington Belle Failed Steamabip # Gnight. Now York; schr Marton Draper, Gardine: ‘assed down—schrs Kate Newman, and Clar APPONAUG, Oct &—arrived, sour a4 Youmans Bmith, Hoboken, Natled—schr Geo R Vreeland, Vancleaf, Georgetown, BOSTON, Oct $1—Arrived, schrs Daniel Draper, Has- Kell, Cape Haytjen : Mag i¢ Bell, Carle, Richmond: AD Philadelphia; Julia a Smith, Go. win Weiler, W Marton, 0; AP Now meth, bank, Gu, nivel Jose h Marfeld, Davi Archer & Ree en Gioera L Vandervoort, ke! Hoboken; Bilen Morrison, Cole, Port Johnson, Oleared—Steamships France (Br), an ae rerpool rm; reester, Hedge, Sava) Vouer, "cuatiesions "Reman. “Crewolk Yhuudeipbin} Gla Bearse, New York; schrs Hattic Ope teh We pceontten ee os aseftWin O Lawiss Sealer Sa aitime nore ty Sieauion ae nde: do m6 =a aad Frances ship Keatackia roll’ Mreubure, IMORE, ‘Oct 31—1 rived, echr Kate Miller, from ~Cleared—Steamships Berlin {cer}, F Putsahen, Saregosen “‘Hoapers avait rao barks Wieland Ger), ers. etn Broa Rotterdam ; brigi al), 3 ya rneinbueo, Cisisanoogs” LA Sets. Silch,, Habart aa Mfebecca Flore iar Keitel Se sana = ir ene, ter, Hal BANGOR, Oct 20—Arrived, bark R nenrriee Havner ew), Havuer, sport; echr Sinbad, Perry, New ‘ork. ‘Satied—Bark Ada 8 Wiswell, Wiswell, sehr Helen A Bowen. Alexatider, 1 Matangan reece Merritt, and Prima Donna, Dumot, ‘Belize, Hon Melis Carr, French, and Volant, Dodge, New York. (The rors, apne yesterday's paper udes Piaad id J ‘aati brig Carrie B Pickering, T< eu Pouadenn ih er ys Bayanas aiteett one Oct #8—Arrived, sch Cheese Ureck, Nd: White Hook New Branagienn seine Vermultyea, Hoboken: Martha Ww. ton, Sterling, South Amboy; Eliza, do; Muskee, phia; Belle, Eola arietta Hand, New Jer agara, EI Devinney berto, Bal Eek uuaston, Oct 27—Sailed, schr Julla pect for jaracoa, d0th—Sailed, schrs Gertrude (Br, Eleuthera; Goodwill | eee tctir Carleton (Br Albury, Massa Bailed—Sehr Lilly, Oole, New York. ‘a Slst--Arrived, steamship Merceaita, Marshman, Bos- Bailea—Steamship Virginia, for Philadelphia. Sp), Suent Bi Barcelona. atone tia Bi RORGET 80, Oct 20—Cle ochr BI Hazard, New York; 2ist brig ME bana, One Yar: le; 23d, schr Ridgewood, Johnson, New Y orks ‘Oct s-salled eohte Mary E ie- *27—Arrived ap, bare Haffaslucia italy, Castellan Suarveriioss schrs M4 Franklin, Griffin, and Henry C Winaship, Doane, Boston, Cleared—Schr Mary vanity ryger, ane wore stesmshio Western tropolis, lew Clearea—Steamships United States, Burdic! Knickerbocker, Kemble; New York; State of Lo ir), np, Liverpool. ‘ At the Southwest Puss, steamship Jamaican, bound in, oTRE, Oct 27—Sailed, steamship Btatesman. Oct 29--Sailed, bark Nancy Bryson (Br), mond, to load tor Rio Janeiro. DFORD, Oct 29—Arrived, sobr Benj English, lew York, Teazer, Slocum, Philadelphia, NEW LONDON, ot 2—Arrived, schrs rp Peck, Avery; Reading RR No 46, Sara is thomas, JL Heir, Silas ‘Wright—ail from coal porta. NEW HAVEN, Oct S0—Arrived, schrs Sunny Side, Dixon, South Amboy; Mary L Cavis, for New York? Eliza, Ball, a coal port, Clenred—Brig L & W Armstrong, Medford, New York; sa Duncan, Hic NBW BED: Chase, New York. S0th—Arrived, schr Lonisa Francis, Kell Sailed—sohr Youn: schrs Geo Hotchkiss; Fred Holden, and G M Partridge, me : fiat -Arrived, schrs Henrietta Meatents, winhadel hia: Katie J Huyt, Arnold. Baltimere; A F Kindberg, anion do; Forest Oak, Parker, doj A P Grauned, Izzard, ‘Also’ arrived, schrs Twilight Robinson, Baltimore: Janes H Hoyt, Lyon, do; D .) Orane, Taylor, New York} GC Burdett, Roge ry, Hoboken. PORTLA! DO, Saited, barks Soren Berger Con), for Great Goat a Clara, aud “Acbulus,” for do. CAVALLO, Oct 26—In port schrs John N Colby, witeos, for New Tork ready for sea; Franklin, Miller, from New Yor, arrived 241 PENSACOLA Oct 25—Arrived, schr Rhoda B Taylor, ne! iadelp PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31—Arrived, anal, Gramiey, Hartford; ship, Peter Haswell air) i Marshall Antwerp via Sandy Hook; bark Satama (Bua), Hi many ‘Feltaah viikdo; schred & H Crowley, Crowley, st John, Ni Jefferson, Ludiam. Dennisvil ale, wintiuge Harding h; North Point nal ley, ' Charieston ; ickerson, Soguedalen (Nor), Falk, Bremen; Courier (Gen, Cl Amsterdam; brig Cal Caibarien STH" Fostor, Coombs, Civita Vecchia es Godfrey; Wm Bement, Nafed Mi Sot and ers, Providence; Reading K Coun; RH Shannon, Wilsor ra JT aiburger; dorson, Charles: a ae eata NH; in Bi lew, Vangilder, cane arbor fb keller. ings Lucia'B Tves," Vansant, Sag Hi Newport; David Clarkson, Irelan; mn, Corson; H Huddeil, Sharp: B Everman, Corenns Wand 8 "Gor- son, Corson; Whittaker, Carll, and Tho J Lan- rare Hanter, Boston; Mary Elia, Steelman, Great Egg ‘bor. Newoastie, Del, Oct 31—AM—Passed down, steamshi} Leopard and Perkiomen, for Boston; schrs Rebecca ueen (new), for Quincy nk aa and Ano EB tevens, Providence. lighthouse tender" Violet. Passed, one schrs H T Wines, ee) Providence, and Carolin trom Millville, mo Fi assed up, steamers Aries and Allentown, from Bos schrs John D Paige, from Salem; Rebecca M Sint irom Boston; © W May, from do; 8D Hart, from ngor. Passed down—Steamships Norman, tor Boston; Cathe- rine Whiting. tor Proaaness Wyoming. fon may nnab bark Maria Rose (Ger), tor. ire J for “Dighions Moore, for Macansaa i Pigeon, Frank B Colton for Boston 5 Lei lew jor do; James Bahindler tor Marble Head EJ Heraty’ for Saco; Fane e Hanmer for N a W. iecCalley for New: Li Bers, AM—Us steamship. Myrles, from sandy tloon vith ligiitabip Reltet, No 2, in tow, arrived last night. PM—a bark. aes Passed ap this forenoon; also, 11 AM, a large vessel, in tow, without masts, supposed io bea government vessel. The steamer Myrtle remains. The steamer American is pene lumber laden and a brig trom Bangor tor Phila« del PORTLAND, Oct 29—Arrived, schrs Chaso, fag etem New York (and Broceoded to Casco Bay MAI 5 nnie O Taylor ‘new, of Poruiand), Yaylor, Harpswell. nine arrived schrs Star, Deer Isle for New York; J ue Banner for do; Diadem, Windsor, NS, ior %, 1 Schr Maracaibo, Washington, DO. wane ed: jamuship’ Kleanora, Johnson, to return); brig ira, from do; reat Brown, Brunswick, W South Earls to; Mahaska, Philadelphia, H lonia, do; oWitlard, di Clearod--Steamship Geo Washington, New York; schr sMObTE. Oot iA: Arrived, schrs Jesse William. rd, and Alfrod ¥ Howes, Bilis, Fort Jobn- OBS snow, New York; McGahao, Call, Phtiadetpnias Ceres, Coleman, Now arg. fot Dover}. nosy es it, Rondout; Hattie ‘Le man, do for Dove! Bi isa Sen pies mee pa) AWTOCRER Oct Soarrived, sehr Killen Holgate, You —Schr Susan Harker, Van Sant, New York via P i ay ver NOOKLA cA Oct 29—. soir bark Eph Williams, keene, 4 Malang: brig M C Haskell, Hall, Vinalhaven. Salled—Schrs Johnnie Messerve, rte! aoa aloe! Mo Lo ers: Allie Oak ay eae an Chief, Siow; Hires Kennedy. and ‘aie shania, Arey, New Canwativonk., Keating ington (eo Pres- i dupe oat TE soe be prey steamship Clorado, Moree, m, Hlong Kone’ ‘and Yokohama. a ailed ee bark Scotland (Br, late steamer), Wesh- SAVANNA AH, Oct 80—Arnived, bark Bros (Nor), Thor- eh oe Pty as eps migprinted). Cleared, schr i Vaughan, Smith, rates ‘olty pom BOMERSHT, Oct 28—atled, schrs Prudence, Halsey, ooh iinraa rare TAs ‘Mount’ Hattook; Lom Kiat and bP Hawey, ‘Moboken; Merbert Man: Eee Eat wpeny mex. Pumsunpi Bihan & Rebecca, Steciman, New York. . 30th—Sailed. Cat I Worthington, ae New York. STONINGTON, a sche, lantic, Beebe, Elizabethport: Pe ering Shetield. Pore anson.” Prov 09 tent) oalees bes ow YX bt Hrenton fr rovidence : for Ne: liza, and J hick do tor VINE RED APhvEN st 80—Arrive Anna D Torrey. Philadeiphia ‘for ‘portland? Kimira, Salem for Port Johnson ; 8c! Almon Ba‘ New York tor Bos- ton; ee uieeiiee and (igen ploporss | do; Rebecca Shephe era, Henri ne, Bac! ana man, and Hagel 8 Mit fer Phitadelp pita pr aos prt Boardman, Weehawken for do; L L H. jamin Por keepsie for do; H Feat. and Lucy nore SP fol- phia tor Portsmouth: Oarrie H 8poff 40 "ee, Rock- ash bay 2 Starlight, do for Baoot shepherd, 0 for Orleans; Maggie Sita do for taws tt and Freie Eacow Port Jonson for sob, tse ‘ort Jol mn fo) i Maud Moloch, Weehawton for do; Welcome Home (an), New. York for Earmoat, NS: G F Baird, Weehawken for 8tJohn; Golden City, York Joho 8 Detwiler, abd Witnesota’ do for New York; Onward, Nantucket for do; Azio Eardes, Lancer esville for do; Addie & Nellie (Br), Bt oe ee for 4% Ocean hanger, Soston for Port Johnson; LM Strout, Raven, Mary E Fearson, Hannibal, Onward, Ariel, Tanta Salem fot do; dg for ‘Hoboken; Yankee Bia le, OE ae for sragrty Welain, Quincy Point for Phitadelphia; alll ortsmouth for do; ae ay jor for M. J Lee, Selied—se Ly Gourthey, and Almon Bacon. HIEMINGTON, NC, Oc Sauled, schr Ann Carroll, jer, New York: TWURREN. Oot fS0—Azrived, soht Mary Hf Miin, Fer- ris, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS, FAMOUS TONIO gu Gare fr oF Usaeral. Desig, D A (1 » Dy te a, ay Jndigostio, Ex! hf thor sete eR TSR famous Tonle and eve! sere teas OF Firiy hes Loge Invigorator will restore roar Health and trent pee bail par " beta yh A whi e 0). Prices, $1 Pre’ i OAESTER KX a Re re fristae 38 oho steeot, NF BsoLuTE DivORER oBTan ROM DI’ ER- everywhere eave ac, - abt required; 00 i HOOSR, Attorney, 194 Dereoapts BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM COURTS A, abrenethortewerretc ag anaale, han FREDERICK L iN, id Counselior-at-Law, S63 Broadway. ARE SCHENCK'S MANDRAKS PILLS IF YOUR A appetite 1s poor. —OCATARRH DISCHARGE FROM NOSTRILS, OF- ding, sjowlky and effecwunlly cared: Dr. DIT RIGMEN, eodl.v went Pourth street near University piace, Pamphlet sent tree, ph KE SCHENCK’S ” mands den ees PLLLS IF YOU 4 _bave a sour stomach. RB, ALIZA FOSTER STILUMAN, bt Denis Hotel, comer leventh street and Broadway, ONETIO F isasaaty ti cures both Acute and Chronic Diseases by vee bf Le also Magnetic Rem for the oe o1 yo id Ague, Skin Diseases of all kinds ‘sna Flies, sent by Lee oy f Ey ication. Office hours from es la M, and | Faily regs length which I shall be mei the source of the bi oro seasion, but will prominent public a nkracs Piatt, editor of the Washini feild, Hon. John Cessni meet, New Yorn, to al 1G whose certificates I ent States, cient cause; no public vorce granted; ad a 4, apdeliet : er Tay nates or es a ne cat Ae fi MANDRAKE PILLS you AK SCHENOK' have the jaundice,