The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. ‘The Seventh regiment will parade to-day for annual | WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Imepection and review. Phe voterans of the National Guard will parade for eoview by the Mayor on Thursday alternoon, ‘The Eighty-fourth regiment give a promenade con- | go4 weer Twenty-seyenth street, and Mr, Archibald Smith, of No, 407 West Twenty-fifih street, were pass+ ing the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, when they were surrounded by a crowd of ainst them and pushed therm missed his cert and hop at the Lexington Avenue Opera House on | Thursday evening. Mr. Thomas Dugan lectures on “Washington and the eroe: ry’ in the Sunday school room of St, Perret or seks Eigaiecath street, on Tuesday evening ‘A bazaar will be held at Rosencath cottage, Townsend | avenue, Clifton, S 1, during the last week of this month, the proceeds to go toward a mission school and chapel in Stapleton. ‘A lecture on “Travels in Oriental Lands” will be delivered to-morrow evening, by the Rev. F. & De Hass, United States Consul at Jerusalem, in the Bewenth street Methodist Episcopal church. Frederick Kluse, aged twenty-Qve years, a shade- maker by oconpatiou, who resided at No. 66 Forsyth stroct, was found dead in the yard adjoining his resi- dence. It is supposed that he {ell from the roof of his residence. David O'Connor, of No. 12 Washington street, and Frank Nostrand, of No, 318 Navy street, Brooklyn, were bitten yesterday afternoon by a mad dog at No. 1 Btate street, and.received slight injuries about the legs. The dog was killed by Officer Wood, of the First pro- cinet police. "The Coroner was notifled yesterday to take the ante- mortem statemont of Lina Shoen, aged nineteen years, who was accidentally shot by Isaac Schlessinger, of No, 168 East Houston street, on last Tuesday night. Bhe was sent to Bellevue Hospital last evening by the | Police in a very Gritival coudition. James Crowley, thirty-three years of age, a porter, employed at the Tyler House, at the corner of Twelfth street and Broadway, while intoxicated yesterday morning fell over the balustrade on the second floor to | the ground floor, and had bis lett leg broken, and he | | also received a severe scalp wound, The anniversary moeting of St. Lake’s Home for Indigent Christian Females will be held to-day in tho Home, at the corner of Madison avenue and Eighty- ginth strect. The, principp! exercises will occur iu the Church of the loved Apostie, which adjoins the Home. Afterward there will be a sale of lowers, refreshments and fancy articles for the benefit of the ns which well deserves the aid of the chari- tab BROOKLYN. ‘There are $01 convicts coniined im the King’s County | Pen:tentiary. | The Long Island Baptist Association will mect in Williamsburg to-morrow. | To-day is the last opportunity that will be afforded citizens who desire to vote at the coming election to register. The polls will be open from 7 to 11 A. M. and from 2 to 10 P. M. ‘The Rey. Dr. Fulton made an appeal yesterday to his flock to pay off the debt of their church, amounting to $19,000, He did not allude to the recent unpleasant- ness between himself and people. The clothing store of Israel Lowenthal, 245 Myrtle | avenue, was burgiariously entered on Saturday night and robbed of $199 worth of cloths, Subsequently | John McCormick was arrested on suspicion of being one of the parties implicated. In the course of a sermon on official corruption, | delivered by the Rev. Mr. Davis, of the Simpson Metho- | dist Episcopal church, yesterday, he said that in heaven | there would be no treasury where a favored few could lunge their hands clear up to their elbows, nor would Watts any burdensome taxes, LONG ISLAND. Captain George W. Velsa, of Centreport, on Thursday morning found that his sebooner, then lying in North- port harbor, had been broken into and robbed of cloth- mg and other valuables to a considerable amount No Betore Judge Bixby. SEVENTH AVENUE RUFFIANS. Late on Saturday night Mr, James Mitchell, of No. | young men, who jostled toward the gutter, Mr. Mitchell suddenh watch and accused members of the crowd of taking it. | He wae rewarded for this assertion by receiving a blow | in the side of the head which completely stunned him, ‘The crowd then ran away, but Mr. Smith, Mitchell's companion, pursued them’ and succeeded ih capturing | one of the gang, named James Wright, Wright was | arraigned before Judge Bixby yesterday moruing and held im $1,000 bail to answer at General Sessions. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Scrxzme CovrtT—Cuammexs—Held by Judgo Law- ee.—Court opens at ten A. M. Thira Monday's mo- tion calendar will be called at eleven A. M. Suraxme Count—Srecia: Txru—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Demurrers—Nos. 14, 10, #6, 37. Law and fact, — Nos. 338, 149, 156, 582, 481,625, 21, 420, 650, 421, 655, 620, 445,’ 538," 454, 962,417, "03, 121,”266, 415, 445,’ 448, | 213, 214 $ Scrnexs Cocu—Gevmat Twrw—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels. —Nos. 187, 100, 121, 138, 162, 195, 19544, 116, 120, 171, 175, 177, 152, 100, 94, 95, 110, 117, 132, 183. Svrueas Covrt—Cincvrm—Part 1. —Adjourned for the d by Judge Loew.—Case on—No. ar Part 3—fleld by Judge Dono. 5. No day culendal PECIAL TenmM—Held b . 2 Law and 24, 30, 31, 46, 39, 50, 42, 35, 25, Trias Tena—Part 1—Hoild by Jndge . 115, O81, 635, 85 1, 6 Part 2—-Held by dudg: 32, $46, 926, 790, 1272, 86, 04, 1286, 826, 348, 852, 1218, term. Part” 2—H 1,000. No day calei | hue,—Case on—No. | Screnior Cour 56, 832. Pukas—Egerry Texa—Held by Judge Lar- Nos. 7, 49, 73, 69, 11, 12, 19, 62, 57, 55, 6, 59. udge 2443, remore | ’ComMon Puass—Triat Tnt—Part1—Held by CP. Daly, —Nos. 1003, 2201, 1580, 1087, 2035, 26 | 2511, 1269, 1009, 1650, 1414, 2798, 1056. Part 2 Held by Judge J. 1456, Daly.—-Nos.' 2105, 2415, 1172, 1080, 1442, 2124, 1698, 2760, 2728, , 1543, 199. ial, TxnaM—Part 1—Held by Judge 8391, 2453, 8179, 8261, 4302, v69, 5: 8410, S411, S412, 3418, Part 2— Held by ‘Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 4807, 3941, 9252, ), SOLO, S470, 4858, 3420, S423, 3426, 3427, 3438, 3440, 2433. Purt 3-Hold by Judge’ Spaulaing.—Nos : 9, 4427, 6253, 4721, 4874, 4980, 4924, 4747, 2) S117, 5176, Covet ‘or GENERAL ‘Sesstovs—Heid by Juage Sutherland.—The People vs. Eliza A. Monheime, Julius Von Meyer, Theophile Webber, homicide. Court of OvER axp Terauxen—Held by Jndge Bar- rett.—The People vs. Jacob Sandermann, homicido; Same ys. Samuel Murray and Annie J, Murray, hom cide, THE SWINDLED BANK, ABREST OF PERSONS SUSPECTED OF CONNECTION OF NORTH AMERICA, About a month ago a letter of credit was obtained from the Bank ot British North America, of Montreal, Canada, by gome unknown person who had felonious designe, Ten copies of this letter were made and sent through the South and West. These forged documents passed current, and the Bank of British North America was drawn against on them to the amount of $4,010. As soon as the forgeries were discovered the bank authorities telegraphed to all their agencies and sub-agencies throughout the United States and Canada, In consequence of these advices several ar- rests were made within the last week in Milwaukee, In- ianapolis, Macon, Ga, Renfrew, St. Stephens and Quebec. Superintendent Walling, who was also notified some ten days ago, placed Detectives Kealy and Adams, of the Central Office, on the case, and these officers have been working assiduously ever since. Last Saturday their arrests, An attempt was made on Friday night to roo the | store of Joseph Irwin, at Centreport. The burglar ob- | tatmed an entrance through one of the back windows, Dut in doing so,made so much noise that he aroused a neighbor, and the fellow ted hastily without securing apy plunder. | The mdictments found by the Grand Jury of the Suf- | folk County Court of Oyer and Terminer last week were | mostly tor violations of the Excise law. The trial of Chauncey Brewster, the colored hero of the Babylon plopement, was put over to the next term of the Court bf Sessions, and he was admitted to bail in $500. Charles Osborne, the soldier who was discharged from Willett’s Point on the 19th of last June, and was last subsequently seen in the neighborhood of the saloon of Julius Beckman, on the PB; of Whitestone, where he jeft an order on the battalion master for $196, as security for $100 received from eckman, has been heard from, and the supposition that he had met with foul play proves to be incorrect, IW appears that he almost immediately re-enlisted, and Js now stationed ut the arsenal in Watertown, Mass. Bis discovery is due to the efforts ot Beckman, who has thus not only been able to secure the amount signed pver to him on Osborne’s discharge, but has cleared himself of a disagreeable suspicion which hus clung to him since the disappearance. STATEN ISLAND. ‘The annual meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Richmond County will be held at Richmond on the 19th inst. E The Southfield drainage matter will come up for hear- ing at the Special Term of the County Court this week. fomokins Westervelt will appear for the Drainage Com- miseioners and W. W. McFarland and Messrs, Winsor and March for the people in opposition. The indictments found against the hotel keepers of Westicld—thirty-six in number—at the last term of the Dyer and Terminer, through the efforts of the Com- mittee of Seventecn, known as the Temperance Al- liance of that town, have been transferred to the Court of Sessions, which will sit in February next. ‘The annual parade of the North Shore Fire Depart. ment will take place to-day. The line will be formed opposite the Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton, and ide road, ‘hear the village | efforts were rewarded by what promises to be at least partial success, Early on Saturday morning Mr. Clark, a broker who does business at the corner of Chatham and Chambers street, changed for aman named Philip Schnelling $890 in notes on the bank above named, Mr. Clark, knowing Schnelling and suspecting some- thing was wrong, subsequently seat for him to mquire about where he procured the Canadian bank notes, when Detective Kealy suddenly appeared aud took Schnelling into custody. The prisoner was taken to | the Central Office, and being exatained there by Super- intendent Walling stated that a man whose name he did not know had given him the money to get changed. Schnelling was allowed to leave the Central Office, but was closely followed by Detec- | tives Kealy and Adams till he arrived ata lager beer saloon at No. 6 Centre street, which he entered. There | Schneiling approached a man, who is well known to the police, named John E Hall, alas Ed. Hall. Both Hall to the Eighth precinct station house and locked up. Later {n the evening a woman named Emma Waters, of | No. 215 West Thirty-fifth street, was arrested by De- | tective Kealy on Sixth avenue, Emma had about $200 | im notes of the British Bauk of North America, which she had endeavored to get cashed in a broker's oflice | in Twenty-third street She stated when she was ar- | rested that the money was given her the night before by aman unknown to her, who promised her $50 if she would get the notes changed. The three prisoners were brought before Judge Bixby at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday morn- ing, but were at once remanded to the Centrai Office, to remain there until to-day. James Oliver appeared’ as counsel for the accused, and William ©. Barrett is the counsel employed by the prosecution. It was on account of the absence of the latter that the Magistrate consented to defer the case, Detective Kealy stated that shortly before Hall was arrested there was a boy in his company who disap- peared with a large amount of this Canadian money, which is part of the proceeds of the different forgeries. Hall ia looked upon by the police as the person most im various ways with a number of similar transactions. A DOCTOR'S TROUBLES. DELATING A FUNERAL TO HOLD AN INQUEST— TWO POST-MORTEM EXAMINATIONS OF THE BODY. At cleven o'clock yesterday morning a large number atone o'clock, as far t Richmond, where the SW e. The procession will | to the Mile Bridge and disband. The line | Several companies, from | e the guests of the dey H ‘There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction among | the democrats of Staten Island, and especially among | the farmers, at the nomination of John Decker for the | Assembly. The Marshland Drainaze bill, which affected | the shore property of both Staten Island and Long | Island, was passed while Mr. D: was a member of | ‘the Assembly, and, 28 alleged, without any opposition on his ‘On Friday evening delegation ewer all the townships in Richmond county assembled in convention | at Stapleton, and nominated Mr. George W. Ellis ag ‘an independemt candidate. Mr. Ellis Mr. Deck. | er's opponent in the regular Convention hel Thurs. day evening. The Convenwion indorsed king Westervelt for County Judge and Surrogate aud A. V. Conner for County Clerk (both republican nomin ‘and Dr. Henry King for School Commissioner and I RL. Decker for Superintendent of the Poor (the reguiar democratic nomibecs). . NEW JERSEY. ‘The funeral of the late George A Deegan, City Mar- shal of Jersey City, who came to a melancholy end through injures reevived by a fall, took place yesterday from luis late rovidence on Palisade avenue, Bitter complaints are made by several police officers im Jersey City against the assessment which has been Jevied during the past two weeks for political purposes. Meinbers of the Fire Department and elorks in the other departments have also beon assessed, Morgan, the notorious burglar who organized the Conspiracy to break trom the Hudson County Jail in was taken to the State Prison at Trenton, to serve a tery of cars. The announcement was made on Saturday that Rev. Dr. Harrison’s wife, of Newark, was dying from injuries of apoplexy, during which sterday, but’ with no hope | tions in dis- a Femitted the qa of friends of the late William H, Lambert, whose sud. den death was reported in the Heratp of yesterday, assembled at his late residence, No. 1517 Broad- way, for the purpose of attending the funeral. A few minutes later Coroner Croker, together with his deputy, Dr. MacWhinnie, arrived and proceeded to hold an in. quest. Dr. Dew, who has figured so prominently in the case, was present, with a nu of other physicians, and at aitaed any intention of transgressing the law in the "aatter, and said he acted, as he thought, for the best. He is a physician in most excellout stand: fng, and, although freely admits having done wrong, claims his action was prompted by noth- ing but the purest motives.” He was called to seo the deceased only five minutes before his death, but was positive that death resulted from some ‘kind of heart d although he could not of course say what the nature of the disease was without first mak- Za post-mortem examination. This he concluded to do, as the wife readily gave her consent and be was wholly ignorant of the law governing such cases, In ‘all cases where there is not a proper certificate j a8 to the canse of death the deputy coroner | 48 required to ascertain the cause and then such certificate, Under cireum- it waa necessary to examine the body Accordingly, the friends who had come, as they supposed to the funeral, wero r 6 apartment where lay the corpse, and the body was ogee more stripped and opened and thore amined, What with this and th taking testimony, the funeral cere by y could uot be |, as reported by Dr. Before ‘concluding the mat- joan aifidavit to the effect that he did violate the law governing such cases, and that he had acted conscientiously in doing as Lo ter Dr, Dew m: not purposely For some time past serious charges have been mado pute between the Hudson River Tunnel ¢ the Delaware and Lackawanna Ra: the Court of Error aod Apyoai President of the former company, City. The body of a man about f fm the water ut Bayonne on Bpeer's Morgue, in Jersey € ‘was about five feet ten inchos in } 200 pounds, and was dressed in b! with check shirt. John Smith, a barber in Union Hill, was sere fn an unpleagant style by youthful citix Frid evening, He rushed out and undertook to administer shoe leather te one of the choristers. In #0 doing ho Jost his balance, tumbled on the sidgwaik and sus. tained serious injuries In the head. Tho gang of robbers that have preyed on the Erie Raliway stations between Paterson and Nowbury | Bow turn their attention to the Nerthern Rajiway Toursday night the depote at Norwood, Demarest, ph a Tenafly were woken into, 4 4 Gag Wk Was broken opon and robbed of pyeryibing valu pany and ts now in by prisoners and others against the management of the Essex County Penitentiary, which charges have fually resulted in the ordering of an investigation by the proper authorities, the Board of Chosen Freeholders, The Orst case of alleged cruelty and ‘‘insolonce of office’’ | WITH THE FRAUDS UPON THE BRITISH BANK | and Sehnelling were immediately arrested and taken | deeply intercsted, especially as he has been connected | ired to vacate the | offence of talking in his cell he was clubbed un- mercifully. A third prisoner, named Paurick Murphy, asserts that he saw the Warden jump on the tocs of a r old goner named bags den ‘and kick his legs, ause, While suffering from rheumatism, be could not keep time in the marching, An ex-deputy warden named Williams alleges that Vermilye, the Warden, acted the part of a perfect tyrant with the prisoners and keepers alike, ‘To-morrow the investigatiun begins, THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE ANCHOR LINE FLEET. On Saturday afternoon tho latest accession to the Anchor line fleet of some forty vessels came to her wharf, at the foot of Dey street, The An- choria, as the new vessel is called, was built by the | Barrow Shipbuilding Company at Barrow-in-Furnesa, | England, and is au iron screw steamer, of 4,167 73-100 tons burden, She is clincker built, and the following are her principal proportions:—Length, 408 feet; breadth, 40 feet, and depth of hold, 38 feet 8 inches. Her beam being great makes her a very safe and easy vessel at sea. She has two compound vertical direct ‘acting engines, 1,500 nominal horse power, with one cylindor 107 inches in diameter and one cylinder 59 | inches in diameter, with four feet stroke of piston, | Her steam power is generated in six boilers, and a | donkey boiler for supplying steam to the windlass, and | other labor saving engines. She is bark rigged. ' The | grand saloon, which extends across the vessel from | side to side, is 40 feet in breadth and 45 in length, and | for richness of decoration in the matter of gilding, fancy wood panels, mouldings and capitals is not surpassed by any foreign steamer engaged in the New York and | European trade, Tho settecs and tables are so arranged _ | that 100 persons can dine at once. ‘The stewurd’s de- | partment is a model of good arrangement, The saloon | is surmounted by a deck house where a piano is kept, and is known as the Music Hall. The Anchoria 1s pro- vided with accommodation for 218 cabin and 1,000 | steerage passengers. The accommodation for the last mentioned class of travellers contains all the modern | improvements in the matter of mess tables, washing accommodation, &c. To sum up, the Anchoriais a splendid specimen of naval architecture in every re- | spect. She is commanded by Captain Munro, formerly of the Bohvia, Victoria and India, and who, it may be | remembered, once took the last mentioned vessel into Halifax after she had lost her rudder in a gale. The following 1s a list of the Anchoria’s officors:— Chief Officer, George Siddous Murray; Second Officer, | Blanchard Ward; Third Otlicer, Thomas Martin; Sur: | geon, W. 1. Miteholl; Purser, William Dennoas;’Chief Engineer, John Kennedy; ‘Steward, Jobn Armour; Stewardess, Mrs, Ramsay, A SERVICE OF SONG. A “Service of Song”? was given by the Rev. George 8. Weeks in the Morning Star chapel, No. 165 West Twenty, | sixth street, on Saturday evening. Mr. Weeks has been a laborer in the fleld of missionary work in England, so | recently cultivated by Messrs Moody and Sankey. He | patterns after Mr. Sankey, the ‘“‘sweet singer in Israel.’ His manner is very engaging, and the kind and conver- sational tone he adopted soon established a sympathy between him and the audience, which in a great degreo assisted in the success of the services, An incident of | his ‘off-hand’? manner occurred just as the singing was about to be commenced. A great din was made by two men fixing the ,clock at one end of the | hall “Put another nail into it,” he cried, “so that it won't fall” He then went on to relate how he had held a revival meeting in England ‘ina place where the noise was much greater, and that after he | had commenced the men ceased’ work, came and Nstened and many of them were converted. The | hymn, “Revive us Again” was next given out and sung with much enthusiasm. Mr, Weeks then an- | nounced that, not having with him his book of songs, | he would teach the hymns to those present, He re- peated one line of @ song, making the audience say itover after him, then another, so to theend. Then the whole verse Was repeated and finally sung, first by Mr, Wecks, then by the congregation. He thus ceeded in teaching them several long hymns ina | short time, The irst chorus he gaye out was the { | lowthg:— | Pross forward, press forward, the prizo isin view; | there's s crown of wlory in heaven for you; ‘on'll give Him glory and 1° give Him glory, And we'll all give Him glory when we're safe home. The hymns, ‘Jesus Saves Me Now’? and “Rescue the Perishing, Care for the Dying,” followed. Mr. Weeks then addressed a few words to his hearers, saying that | his feelings had been aroused by the last song, There was time now for revival, We should have more char- ity toward cach other, There should be no hatred nor no more crimes, We should not feel angry ‘owded tm the horse cars, ld be for opportunities like the present, where learn to avoid all these temptations. | After a fes remarks In the same strain Mr, | Weeks sang by request the hymns “Ninety-and-Nine” and ‘Hold the Fort.” The exercises were closed with | prayer by the Rey. G. Howell, |DEATH OF A POLICE SERGEANT. Sergeant George FP, Westing, of the Mounted Squad, died at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon at his reste dence, No. 1,053 Second avenue. The deceased con- tracted a severe cold while on duty at the police review during the visit to this city of King Kalakaua, He leaves large family. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. | Jobn Muller, sixty years of age, a baker, formerly of Williamsburg, but at the present time having no home, | attempted to commit suicide last night by cutting his throat with a razor while in a lot in Union avenue, near Home street, Tremont, He was sent tothe Ninety- | ninth street Keception Hospital ‘SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, | DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS XD NOVEMBER, Office, {72 Brondway . | Glasgow averpooi. London 4 Bowling Green 0 Broadway Broudway {]69 Broadw: 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway 15 Bronaway 2 Bowling '4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway Broadway 56 Broadway -]18 Broadway 2 Bowling Green .|69 Broadway :|7 Bowling Green Broadway -|4 Bowling Green Broac “ay 81 Broadway 19 Broaaway 15 Brouaway 7 Bowling Green een. Glasgow .. :| Hamburg. . 6.| Liverpool. . 6.| Laverpoot Glapgow... - {Liverpool . .| Bremen.. Liverpool. 11.|Hembure . Wisconsin. Pommerani once proceeded to explain his action of the Friday pre- | tua Rotterdam. |50 Broadw: vious, It will be remembered that Dr. Dew madea | Balt Liverpool. .|1% Broaawav Amerigai MY Havre. > Broudway post-mortem examination of the body after the case | City of Richmond.| Liverpool. Broaaway | had been given into the hands of the Coroner, Wyoming ......... N Liverpool. .|2@ Bronaway The Doctor di State of Indiana, Glasgow... :|72 Broadway 18. |jiamourg..|61 Broadway ‘Liverpool. ., 15 Broadway Snevia, we: Nov. City of New York. |Nov. | ng NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The New Yorx Heracp has adopted a distinguishi Joston night signal for use on board the Henatp steam yacht, showing ie burn. ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in sneceesion, and can be focn several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, npon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News | Department of the Henatp. Bar Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arriv- | ing at New York can do soby addressing to such vessels, care | of Henacp news ynebt, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, fTN AND MOON mon WATER. + 615| Gov. Isl Son rises..... nd. eetnorn 10 46 Sun seta... + 616| Sandy Hook...morn 10 01 “Moon rises... 48 | Hell Gate, ove 12 31 did. | PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 17, 1875, JERSEY JUSTIC ar ARRIVALS, A PENITENTIARY WAEDEN CHARGED WH REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACTTS AND HERALD BRUTALITY. | WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPI LINK Steamer State of Geor Tarne 24, with mdse w Co, Oct 47 4 Steamer Main ton Oth, with mdse w heavy westerly gal In (Br), Cooper, sow Oot 1 and 110) pa Austin Baldwin on, Gardiner, St Domingd City Oct 9 with tdae wid 15 passongers to WP 2 & Co, New York, Hawthorn, New Orleans 8 day ls thas of the Warden toward a prisoner named Charles to 0 A Whitney & Co. Ost } we Dougherty. This person declared to. meme en eR ein stm trons Nee el bers of his family aud others that, although Steamer Cortes. Freeman, Orleans 8 days, with mdse convicted of a petty offence, he had been | “Milamor ilerman Livineron, Mallory, Savannah Oct 14, | subject to most brutal treatment; that he had been tor- tured so that he was driven to attempt to escape, and that, when caugtit, he was severely punished with soli- tery continement, ball and chain, and bread and water, for reveral monthe, and thet, after being punished for this, be was dragued into court to be tried for it in his convict clothes and his hagds in handeni One “Badger” Burns avers also that he was most brutall; treated; that, while feriag severely — will rheumatiam, ho w to work, and, unable | to do the work ass was “strung up,’ his hands manacied and be tied In one position for day } with mdse and passengers to W Ht nretion Stoamer Mercodita, Marshman, Gharierton Oct 14 | mdse and Tuts gers tn W Quiitard 4 Co. @ sbi Steamer Wi P Clyde, Jones, Wilinington, NC, 3 di with mdse to WP Clyde & Co, E med | “Seamer Rogulator, Ho | mdse to R Lowden. Stoner Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor. | folle, with madre und parengers to Old Dortinion Stoamsbip 0. | Steamer BO Knight, © mae and passengers wo J © Kenyo Stearer ity of New York (now), Phillips, Chester, Pa, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Con: 6, Wilmington, NO, 62 hours, with hestor, Georgetown, DC, with r 101 Jon, N » Giouees When he asked for a doctor one came aud ordered hin | artes UE Bh dorm ta polent gener’ Sacenered to be taken down, but refused to prescribe, because tho | at sandy Mook for orders, Sept 24, lat 47 40, lon 43 14, spoke Waigan oljucied Mare lig deanon, jaa far pu) 8 ae Sei Lav tp ool AYe RYO f a ‘Oh! how thankful | Bark Corn (At a a ore (how, Gurneivich. Bover 45 days, in ballet Bay (Ital), ballad to Punch Sipe ies eset een MO OA7A Bark Principio (Itwl), Geal, Cork 38 days, in ballast to Ben Boysen. ballast to Benham & n. Bark Due Fratelli (Ital), Merrina, Cadiz, via Seville, 36 days, with mdse to master. Is bound to Perth Amboy to dis- Y Nor), Mathiassen, Marseitles G1 days, in ballast to Tetens & Backman, Bark Carncon (31). Faulkner. Curscos 17 daye, with gen- eral to J Foulke & Co, Bark Windsor (of Windsor), McLeod, Noguabo, PR, 15 days. with sugar andemolasses to J N Onatavia; vessel to Boyd & Hincken, Brig Bronette, Windsor, Pernambuco 35 days, with sugar to Hewlett & Torrence. Brig Constance (Br), Hollis, Point-an-Pitre, Guad, 17 days, with logwood to MA Sana: vessel to HA Vatable & Son. Brig Clara & Agnes (Br), Garvin, Turks Island 19 days, with salt to Hutton & Walkin Brig Clara J Adams (of Lubec, Me), McFadden, Havana YT dava with sugar to Grinnell & Minturn; vessel to Judd, ts ‘o. ihr Gersh Banker, Price, Rio Grande 40 days, with hides and wool to Gelrichs & Co.’ Juno 7, lat 35, lon 00, plekod up a black buoy marked Ni Sehr tet Florence, Richards, Turks Island, with salt F Wi jessel to HW Lond Was 6 days north of Hatteras with strong NE gules; Oct 2, spoke schr Clara Nel- son (of Grank Turk), from Port au Platt for New York; 14th, off Lake Henry, lost'jib. Sehr A B Perry, Looke, Gibara 18 days, with sugar to M 1 to'E Pride & Co. Had head winds for 14 ‘angam, Zeluff, Baracoa 14 days, with fruit ease! to Isaac taples. Oct 10, lat 34 30, lon 74.30, had & heavy NE gale; broke maingalf and lost boat. ‘Schr Mary Lonisa, Washington, NC, with naval stores to Lopes, Miller & Co. Schr Mary Hf Hand, Hand, Wilmington, NO, 12 days, with nayal stores to Willinms, Watson & Co, Schr ? C Shultz, Thonipson, Richmond, Va. Sehr J J Housman, Ryder, Norfolk, Schr Hattie B Rulon, Rulon, Alexandria, Schr A P Kendberg, Horton, Alexandria, Rehr Ellon Tobin, Burdert, Alexandria. Schr John R Kirkman, Richardson, Virginia Schr Samuel Wood, Wood, Virginia, Schr L. H Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia, Schr SJ Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia. Sehr Yankes Doodle, Rose, Virginia, Sehr Clara, Lippincott, Vinsima, . Sebr Ann Maria, Loveland, Virginia, Sehr 8 E Jayne, Falkenberg, Virginia, Sehr L P Pharo, Anderson, Virginia, Schr John Kelso, Kelsey, Virginia, Schr G8 Richardyon, Benson, Virginia, Schr Sydney, Dorlon, Smith, Virginia. Sehr Honry if Kitts, Frencli, Virginia. Sehr Lizaie, Ingersoll, Virginia, Schr BG Smith, Mathews, Virginia, Schr NE Reed, Camp, Vi Sehr Wim Motice, Sturges. Schr Eurotas, Inman, Virginia, Schr Reindeer, Howard, Virginia, Schr Thomas Booze, Summers, Virginia, Schr Elie Bodine, Soper, Virginia. Schr William Alien, Kelso, Virginin, Schr Napoleon, Rutter, Virzinia, Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Virginia, Maria Jane, Boker, Virginia, Virginia, Faikinburg, Virginia, Virginian, sa, Virginin, c Schr J M Harlow, Soper, Schr Elias Falkenbur Sehr Lundel, Taylo Schr Ida B Gibson, r Schr Franklin Bell, Cole, Virginia, Schr J T Williams, Newbury, Virginia, Schr J & D Crammer, Matthews, Virginia, Schr Barbard, Gintry, Vireiala, Schr MS Tibbetts, Robbins, Virginia, Sebr FJ Hamilton, Mills, Virgi Sehr HP Havens, Pierce, Yirginia, Sehr HJ Raymond, Crammer, Virginia, Schr Oliver {1 Booth, Bennett, Virginia, Schr EG Edwards, Chambers, Virginia, Schr Julius Webb, Leek, Virginia. Schr Jolin Lilienthal, Martin, Virginia Schr Modorator, Bughee, Virzinia. Sehr James Veldran, Colvalier, Virginia, Sehr RC Ward, Green, Virginia, Schr Helen, Hasbrook, Soper, Georgetown, DC, Schr Engone Borda. Took, Georgetown, DO, Schr Emma Erey, Hall, Georgetown, Sehr E Townsend, Georzetown. Schr Rhoda Holmes, Bird, Georgetown, DC, Schr J Burloy, Watson, Georgetown, DC. Schr J P Hallock, Sharratt, Georgetown, DC. Schr J Wilson, Conley, Georgetown, Dt Sehr EG Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, DO. Schr Pangessett, Ingersoll, Georgetown, DO. Schr ¥ B Darling, Hudson, Georgetown, DC Schr William H Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Lottie Lee, Leo, Baltimore. Sehr A C Lyons, Jefery, Baltimore, Schr Isola, Dunbar, Baltimore. Scbr Maggie & Lucy, Tole, Baltimore, Sclir E Clausen, Dority, Baltimore, Schr Charles Woolsey, Ellis, Balti more. S aw, Clark, Baltimore, Birdson, Warren, Baltimore. chr FH Uranrmer, 1 more, Schr Forest Onk, Parker, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Stenmer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Schr TF Seabury, Trim, Norwalk for New York, Sclit Helen, New Bedford for New York, Sctir Connecticut, Sinith, Providence for New York, Schr Zebec, Robins, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Lucy & Babootk, Thomas, Southport for New York, HA Demining, Boardman, Saybrook for New York. Schr Ida Pulmot stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Sehr AJ Russell, Hubbard, New York for Portland, Selir Chief, smith, Port Jolson for Norwich, Schr L aud D Fisk, Hoboken for Boston, Scir Decatar Oaks. Baker, Port Jonson for Providence, Sehr Rescue, Turner, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Paima, Wecks, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Schr Isaac Rieh, Rich, Hoboken for Boston, Schr John Stockbam, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Ophir, George, Hoboken for Boston. Schr J Ol Nortinp, Port J @inson for Newport, Sehr A F Kindberg, Horton, Alexandria for New Haven, Sehr Curtis Goodwin, Clark. Amboy for Hartfor 1. Sehr EU Townsend, Arnold, Amboy for Providence, Schr Julia A Pratt: Crowell, Philadelphin for Newport. Sehr Edwin, Chatman, Amboy for Providence. Schr Isabella Thomp Howe, Amboy for Providence, Sehr Geo Gillum, Bacon, Amboy for Hartford. . Sehr © W Locko, Buneo, Amboy tor Fall River, Schr If Curtis, New Yori for Providence. Schr Winnie Lowrie, Spear, New York for Portland, Selir Buy State, Bulkley, New York for Boston. Sehr AF E Baker, Marriy, New York for Bridgeport. Sehr Annic Chase, Richmond, New York for Sag Harbor, Behr D&E Kelly, Baker, Hoboken fr Boston. Sehr W H Bowen, Dill, New York for Providence. Sehr Irene Moservey, Hacon, New York for Boston. Schr E B Coffin, Colé, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Schr J H Hoyt, Parker, New York for New Haven. Sclir J P Warron, Warren, New York for Fair Haven, Beur Hattie Perry, Perry,’New York for New Haven. Schr Lottie Ames,’ Nasti, New York for Portsmouth, Schr A Myrrick, Johnson, New York for Boston, pect ‘Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Johnson for New ndon. ‘Schr Altavelia, Emery, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Behr J N Ayres, Provost, New York for New Haven. Wind at midnight. SW, Barometer at sunset, $0.08. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srmaswtec FE M Barnett, Rayney, caught fire on Sunday off Riker's Island, and was run ashore at Clausen’s Point, She is owned by Mr J Hollingsworth, Snir BD Mercarr (Nor), Knudsen, loading at Norfolk for Liverpool, was run into on the 15th inst Wi steamer Rich- mond. and had howsprit carrried away. The ship's anchor stove a small hole in the Richmond's hall on the starboard side, anda portion of her light upper works was carried away. Rank Krxapom ov Saxony (Br), bound to London, while leaving Boston on Sunday got ashore on George's island, ‘but came off without damage and prot led. Bank Boerstant, launched at Wiscasset 13th inst, is 150 fect long, 33 beam and 15 depty of hold. She will carry 1100 tons dead weight, and is to be commanded by Capt WH Harrison, who owns threo-quartors of her, the other quarter being owned by the builders, Messrs Brown & Hodgkins. Bria J Lyeran7ox, from Port Jobnson for Boston, which struck on the Romer Shoal Sth inst, has become & total wreck, Buia FB Jones (Br), Nickorson, from New York, at Gib raltar in distress, arrived there Oct 5, having been in colli- sion with an unknown bark on the 3d, in tl! nits. Scr Caantorrr, of Carrituck. NC, was capsized last week at the mouth of Currituck Sound. Crew saved, Scrn Suxneam., from Calais, Me, for Philadelphia, is ashore Point Henlopen. Some Tue Stan (Br), from St John, NB, at Philadelphia Oct 16, lost part of her’ deck losd in'a SSB gale off Capo Elizabeth on the 4th. Scun Warcnvun, from New York for Plymonth, put into Newport on Sunday with a loss of bulwarks and slight dam- age to her sails. Scun Ocean Pant, Wilbar, hence for St Pierre, Mart, with a cargo of wheat, went ashore on Saturday inside Sandy Hook, and needed assistance, She remained ashore yester day. jwiex Passace.—Bark T Joffiie Southard, Woodworth, ed at Bowling, Seotiand, from Portland, on the Sth inst, making the run in 16 days. Nonroux, Oct 16—Yesterday afternoon Messrs B& J Baker & Co received # telegram from Oapt J W Thresher, informing them that his schooner (name not given) was ayronndon Hampton Bar, They immediately despatched the wrecking steamer Resolute to her sasistance. Surencruprng—Mr Alonzo P Nash, at Harrington, Me. has onthe stocks a bark called Charies T Russell, of mt 800 tons register, to be commanded by Capt J T Finmilton. She willbe launched on the Ist prox. Mr John Zittlosen of New York, is the owner. Launcurp—At Humboldt. Cal, Oct 2, steamer Humboldt, vd by jdt Steamship Co, and to ron between neisco. She was built at a cost of ‘ebb, of San Francisco, was the builder. In dimensions the new steamer is 126 feet long, 26 foet + depth of hold. In her present condition it 444 feet of water forward and 8 feet aft, and that she will not draw more than 11 feet iT cargy ci pacity will be mit 350 tons, Me,” from the yard of Nickerson & Edeoes 8 fine barkentine, called Albert Schulte, She registers | tons, and will be commanded by Capt LB ham, an able ship master. She was built ander tho ing jon of French and American Lioyds, and will receive first class rates in both, Her materials are the best Eastern hardwood and Southern pine. She is intended for the general freighting business, and will proceed at once to New York, Her owner is Mr John Zittlosen, of this city. At Stockton, Me, 15th inat, from the yard of C § Fletcher, | the Al bark George Kromeiberg, about” 800 tons register, to be commanded by Capt A Patterson, formorly of bark Lo- rena. She is built of the best Bastern hardwood, haematac and Soathern pine; is a superior model, and intended for the general freightkg business. She will receive a first claws in both Froneh and American Lloyds. Hor owner is Mr John Zistlosen of New York, whence she will hail. SI is coming to this city, NOTICE TO MARINERS, GALVESTON LIGHTSIUP DISARLRD. Gatvestox, Oct 12—Capt Cook, of the lightship tender Dandolion, states that tho injuries to the lightship are such Ubat it wil be ssary to have her repaired before she cam take her position at the entrance to the harbor, The ship is now lying oppoutto tl ‘w wharf end lowking badly. Capt Cook has placed a buoy where the ship should be WHALEMEN, Sailed from Newport, RI, Oct 17, bark Greyhound, Allon (from Inkian Ocean), New ‘Bedford, in tow. A lotter from Capt Mosher, of bark Gazelle, of NB, reports her at sea Aug 14, with 158 buls sp oll—all well. SPOKEN, Ship Washington, Chase, fron Liverpool for Now York, Seps 25, Int 44, lon 21.30, Ship Hope, Jlancock, trom New York for Yokohama, Ang 15, lat 2 05 N. lon 25 08 W. ‘Ship Stowell Brown (Br), from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept 27, Int 60 26, lon 12 56 a Ba Mrignd Ps april from Gloucester for New York, | Sept 28, lat 5) lon 16, Hark Neva (1), from IAmaxiok for New York, 17 days out, A Maa Aaa $8 lan SR * ie a at NDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. Bark Pisher (Br), from Quebec for Maryport, Oct 1, lat 46, Jon 39. weigek Burnbean, (Bx) from Cardi! for Cardenas, Sept 22, sda Haruennow ‘Ger, Paget, from Stettin for Sandy Hook - tO], . ‘Hark Aristides (Non, Wold, from Rotterdam for Boston, ba 7 ae , lon ark 131), froth Montreal for Montevideo, Aug 24, at ON. angie (y) from Mo from New York for Ant- A German bark, showin “" Be eee es tuen fine Zork . ries om San Franciteo. 4 daysout, Aug 23, lat 89 30, lan 81 20. pig Daisy, of and for New York from Constantinople, Sept 1 tL raltes W of C Masanan. ae ih, NB, OP es r), from the West Indies for Yarmouth, + NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hurarp London Buroau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to tho Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, G1 Avenue do Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charga, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Buistox, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Carrie Humphrey, Gro- aier, Bath, Me. Buewnn, Oct 16—Arrived, bark Gauss (Ger), Stoengrafe, New York, Capi, Oct 16—Arrived, “bark Chostina Redman, Red- man, New York. Exstrone—Arrived, bark Peter © Warwick Cronstadt, Lisuox, Oct 10—Arrived, brig L F Manson, Munson, New York. PuyMovtn, Oct 16—Arrived, steamer Gellert (Ger), Ba- rend, New York for Hamburg, Quenxstows, Oct 17, 8:30 PM—Arrived, steamer City of Richmond (Br), MeChieny, New York for Liverpool. Of Pastnet 17th, 10 PM, steamer Baltic (Br), Glesdell, from New York via Queenstown for Liverpool. FOREIGN PORTS. 174n, Sept 20-—Sallod bark Rosina Tote, Tay (trom ani®), New York, ‘Arrived Oct 5, brig HB Jones (Br), Nickerson, New York (Br, Kline, (see Misce)). Queue, Get 15—Cloared, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Liver Br Vinckwr, CV, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Lizale B Gregg, Anderson, Portland, Me (and sailed 16th for Buena Vista). [Per Steamer Mars.) ‘led, Suecess, Chuse, America, 29—Sailed, Gazelle, ‘Bernard. Sydney, Axrwenr, Oct 1 ob teHbAa Sept Axrona, Oct 1—Arrived, Dorothea, Warren, New York, AnciAaNaEL, Sept 18—Cleared, Dawn, Inglis, Boston, Bristow, Oct 3—Arrived, Louisa, Rees, Quebec, Brrron Fenny, Oct 2—Arrived, Kathleen, Martin, St John, Brtrast, Oct 2—Arrived, Tawe, George. Bull River. Bremes, Sept 3O—Arrived, Rhein (s), Brickenstein, New ‘ork. BaRcecona, Sept 25—Arrived, Amable Antonio, Grifall, New Orleans, soiuiied 21st, Loreley, Marenssen, New Orleans; Filsta, jensen, da, Canpirr, Oct 2—Arrived, Abraham Skalle, Gregerson, Miramichi, Cleared ist, Herald of the Morning, Towne, Singapore; 8 D Cariton, Freeman, do. > goiniled 2d, Howard'D Troop, Mack, Rio Janciro: Elsinore, ott, do. CURISTIANTA, Sept 26—Arrived. Udjns, Jensen, Baltimore, Coconaba, Aug 31—Cleared, Hester A Blanchard, Hurdy: avre, In the Roads Sept 3, Silas Curtis, Oughton, for Calentin, Dean, Oct 2—Arrived, D M Deckie, Hunter, London for Windsor, Silas Fish, Sawyer, do for Cardiff; Agdar, Reinertsen, do for New York (and all anchored). Passed 3d, Pera, Blanchard, from Lobos Islands for Lon- don; 4th, Amelia (s), Batty, from Montreal tor do, Pat back 3d, John Bertram, Roed (from London), for New ‘ork. Sailed 34, Wooloomooloo, May (from London), Key West. Doxceness, Oct’ 2—Passed, Herman Bebrent, Dillwitz, from New York for Lubeck. Denvxr, Oct 2—Suiled, Ghallenge, Marshall, Pensacola, Duntzx,’ Oct 2—Arrived, Nymphen, Neilsen, Montreal; Lyna, Rujaard, Rimouski, ExstNore, Sept 29—Arrived, Giles Loring, Anderson, Stet- {in for Rochefort; Alzena, Plummer, Copenhagen for New ‘ork, Fatmovtn, Oct 1—Off, Mements, Anderson, from London for New Loniton. Off the Lizard Ist, Cort Adler, Olsen, from Hamburg for New York. Fonkestonn, Oct 4—Passed, Havilah, Owen, from Boston for Falmouth, with foretopgallant mast one. Guovcesrrr, Oct 4—Arrived, Glendale, Concklin, Now York; Cordelia, MeDearmid, Qhebec: Fiellestndt, Floren Chatham, NB: Syiphide, Pellersen, do; Freya, Biaune, Bal timore; Shield, Mosber, ‘St John, NB. Grinsny, Oct 3—Arrived, Merwanjeo Framjee, Bidwell, San Francisco. Grascow, Oct 2—Artived, Sonverain. Williamson, Quebec. Gexoa, Sept 90—Arrived, Alice M Patnam, Rogers, New York: Zerlina, Willinms, do, Cleared 30th, Figli Aceamo, Pinoncelli. New York. Goravurons, Aug 13—Sailed, Ella Nichol, Wilson, New ‘ork, Hasnvrc, Sept 29—Arrived, Wieland (s), Hebich, Now ic: Rudolph, Paske, Wilmington, Oct 1, Messel, Aslaksen, Sandy Hook, Arrived at Cuxhaven Oct 1, Scotia, Johnston. St John, NB. Prudhoe, Pedersen, New Orleans. Liverroot, Oct 3—Arrived, Corsica, MeTavish, Portland, andstrom, Miramichi; Palermo, sen, Caseumpeec: Minna A Ff metract, Jacobsen, Halitax; (s), Hains, New York. Sailed #4, Sandusky, Lowden, Now Orleans; Sarah Hig- Calcutta. Ben bidet Hudson, Mobile; Johanna, Mun- stor, Phi phin; Bennington, Edwards, do: President, Lio, New Orleans; Adorna, Hawkins, do; Adolphus, Rose, Southwest Pass. ‘Limerick, Oct 2—Arrived, Eliza Oulten, O’Brien, Mon- treal; W Armington, Jr, Hopper, Baltimore. Mapuas, Sent 2—Sailed, Templar, Lowis, Singapore; 6th, Cashmere, Norton, London. Newrorr, Sept 'dO—Arrived, T D Harrison, Crossman, Gloucester for Havana, Piymouri, Oct 3—Arrived, Leopoldine Frande, Voight, Darien. ‘Of Sept 30, Gemma, Olsen, from New York for Dantaic. PALERMO, Sept 23—Sailed, Suez, Stoniea, New York. Puwriast, Fiat, Sept 20 Passed, Ey: Lammers, from Baltimore for Pillau; J0th, Dagmar, Kolstrom, from New York for Cronstadt. sport, Oct 3—Arrived, Eliza, Keith, Quebec. Jed 3d, Annie $ Hall, for Great Yarmouth; Providence, Southampton; Idella Berry, Greenock; 4th, Pasqualino, cester. Stuamann, Oct 1—Sailed, Jas Kitchin, Reynolds, Sydney, Srerrix, Sept 28—Sailed, Five Brothers, Thurlow, New York (and from Swinemunde 20th); 20th, James M Riley, Small, New York. SANTANDER, Sept 25—Arrived, Fl E Riley, Cofin, New York. Trxet, Oct 2—Arrived, E McGregor, Penere, 8t John, NB. Wakrewpoit, Oct 1—Arrived, Czarowits, Miller, Balti more. Yoxonama, Oct 2—Arrived previously, Chins ie a born, San Francisco, . 2 ee ee Doxpare, Oct 2—Capt Zolck, of the German brig Al- dertine Meyer, of Rostock from Qnebec, reports that in the gale of the 26th ult, in the channel, be lost about 300 deals off deck. Fuvsinna, Oct 3The Holvetia, Belgian Smasted ship, Neilsen, from Antwerp for New York (loaded), as been ashore on Rammakens; is now afloat with tugboat; lost two anchors and chains; has light damago; awaits orders; makes no water, (Since reported resumed her voyaze.) Piymovrn, Oct 4—The Berkeley Castle, West, from Que- dec for Plymouth, has arrived leaky, having 10 feet of water in hold on arrival, Sr Vincent, Sept 9-4This morning, during a heavy NW gale, commencing at 1:30, the sehr Waterlily, of Digby, NS, find the brig Devonshire, of Bermuda, drove ailore on King: ston be PER STRAMER GERMANIC. Awnwnnr, Oct 3—Sailed, Senator Weber, Treadwell, Now Orleans (not New York.) Buurast, Oct 4—Arrived, Pleiades, Murray, Miramichi; Jane Black, Sutherland, Montroal. Suilod 5th, Island Queen, McAlmont, Richibucto; Emma, Reve, Wilmington. N Tn the Lough 6th, Bieanor, Dann, and Ocean, Whiteside, for Pensacola, wind bound. DEAUX, Oct 2—Clenrod, Minerve, Hvistondal, Now Orleans Sailod from Pauillac Sept 29, Thorwald Heyordahl, Scha Baltimore; Oct 2, Angelico, Demartino, do; Julia Ernestin Labarbe, New Orleans. Canprrr, Ocy 4—Arrived, Elmeranda, Staples, Bristol; Favorite, Harris, Quebec. selene’ ah, Solomon, Ferguson, Zanzibar (and sailed Sth m Penarth). CorRNHAGEN, Sept 29—Cleared, Miranda, Ugland, New Orleans. Capt, Sept 25—Saited, Flosta, Dahl, Wilmington, NC. CrruaLonia, Sept 27—Sailed, Edith Hali, Bunker, New York. Deat, Oct G—Passed, Lancastes, Leland, from London for Cardiff and Key West. ‘Dus, Oct 2—Arrived, Two Marys, St John, NB. Phillip dy Hook, | + ‘crster, Oct 4—Arrived, Grace Bradley, Turnor, bay. Oct 4—Arrived, Christiga, Thomson, New York; Astarte (8) McMillan, Montreal; Prince Edward (s), Fraser, Charlottetown. Sailed 2d. Mindet, Bock, Sandy Hook. Greenock, Oct 4—Arrived, The Craigs, Thiele, Quebec. Ps 2—Cleared, Bianca Casanova, Gaggina, San rancisco. alled Ist—Figli Accame, Pinoncelli, Now York. Hott, Oct 4—Arrived, Hannah, MeLoon, Keen, New York; Emily. MeBride, Fernandina. Haxwien, Oct 5—Passed, Avilah, Owen, from Boston for AD, Oct 4—Arrived, Ben Rbydding, Walker, Liver- pool for San Francisco. Haauscre, Oct 3—Sailed, Frisia (), Meier, New York via Heviled from Cuxhaves 24, Ruth Robinson, Rogers, Balti- . ore. mTAvERPOOL, Oct 4—Arrived, Romo, from Ialifax; Poorless, Wilson, St John, NB; Pol: n' (8), Brown, Montronly Lake Megantic (#, Battersby, do: Julia, Nielsen, Princo ‘Biand; Oscar, Nolberg, Quebec; ‘Kimburn) Perry, St John, NB; Aleppo, Murchison, Georgetown, I i Spain), Grace, New York: Texas (s), Laurensen, Mout: real, Batavia (#), Mauland, New York. Put back 6th, Surah Hignott, Kidder, for Calentta, Suited 4th, Lake Nepigon (9), Seott, and Outario (), Bou. chotte, Montre: Sth, Atins (s), Hoseason, i Nor Scotian («), Richardson, Baltimore via Halifax ; (6), Ricker. Galveston, heared 4th, Tyro, Hilton, St John, N’ ‘Tybee: bth, Mary Prost, Veni, ‘Galveston’ Brot Sandy Hook: Halewood, Wilhams, Savannah; Lydia, Mellonry, Sydney, CB. LONpON, Uct 4—Arrived, Racehorso, Petterson, Quebecs Sth, Racer, or, ‘Tiree Rivers: Atinutio Valear, Saguenay; Oven, A Lyub; Peru, Blanchard, Lobas; Amelia (s), Batty, Montro: eared 4th, Keitie Mel Hogan, Prince Edward Island; 6th, Holland (s), Simpson, New’ York; Heinrich, Rodbertus, Kroger, Wilmington, NO. pinvered Liverpool Philadelphia. ygxvoxvunny, Oct I—Sailed, Minnehaha, Cassidy, New ‘ork. Yor londing 4th, Sir Robert Peel, Larabee, and MaLta, Sept 23~Arrived, Jennie Cusfman, Johnson, Boston. Newront, Oct 4Arrived, WL Bradley, Chase, Bristol for Martiniquo, wee Oct 5—Arrived, Walter Scott, Anderson, St John, Nicovarmrsn—-Arrived, Tartar, Kaemena, Sen Francisco (and snited Sept 2% for Vindivostoek), Ong ieus Assy Lambert, New York; Sth, Nina sheldon, Sheldon, 1 | New Yorks WILMI 5 20th Orl Feet te Sve fixe Sin Ro ork nan 28 Se totam Ee rag the roads, Vesta, Manger, +—Put ta, Mack, from for Boston; Jano Whemten, Bussatt as tor Halton, NAC Pawan Gero Arrived, August , Mirai! Gun a Oct 4—Arsiy cn Johnsers, o + Jol cy Ot ape gaa Suiled 4h, Charlotte, Wallace, Barrow; sone, pal tel iteoat Wi ow; 6th, Sansone, Cape Rocunvont, Oct $Sai Swansia, Uct-2~Arrived: Cartotin Solitons Neston, a Foitecrn BA Re he, Om WINEMUNDE, 7 er, parnnny, NSW, Sepe 10—Arrived, Micule (a); Moore, Sag rancisco, ‘Tuixere, Sept 25—Cleared, Amelia, Chik Taxanuna, bept 20—Salled, Darien teh Bhas’ Giteetad anil New York. rea TauLe Bay, Sept 4—Arrived, Fearless, Slater, New York. Asrennam, Oct 1—Part of the timber cargo of the P dent, Barker, from New York for Hamburg, Wrecked on Hanks, has washed ashore neat Nieuwe Diep, Brrstor, Oct 4~The Zetland, Hicks, from New York, ports having experiencod hoavy gales’ the entire passage) during which she hud cargo shifted and snils split, Loxpox, Oct 6—Report of the Penedo (5), Cain, from Ni Orleans, at Liverpool:—Hud fino weather thronghont winds varying from E to N, and from the Banks northerly, easterly and NNW winds, with thick weather and light ral ip taking aboard a great deal of water galese (), under authority of the Board of Trade, upon complaint by the officers and crew that the vessel was nov 4 to cross the Atlantic (the voyage she was churtered for), Gonsequence of being very cra being foctivs, Provislons nd, de: formal that ‘and her engines and provisions were all perfectly zo: the lifeboats only required some slight. repairs, which we ordered to be efocted, and masts and sails supplied £0 therag ‘The vexse! loft for Alivata Sept 19, having replaced some the crew who still refused to proceed in her. Pontsxoum. Oct. Seas bark, Volume, | Savarengy from Londen Tir New York, has put into St. iclen's owls QurENstowy., Oct, 4—Tho Elida, Dunlop, arrived here from Now York, reporte that on Sept 17, iniat. 44. long. 40y she encountered a severe galo from SE, ‘ud lost foretop:cale lantyard and some sails, stove bulwarks and started cabim house. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Ost 17—Arrived, steam: Philadetp! jer Lancaster, Milly viled—Barks Warren, Hallett, and Kingdom “ne Maura, Sept 23—On Sept 16 a survey was heli on the ac] BALTIMORE, Oct 17—Arrived, steamers "Ame Billups, Savanah: Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston, Octarar. Reynolis, New York, ANGOR, Oct 14—Arrived, schr EH Harriman, Harri PUisaked debe: Visxlo Mills, Armst a rec LAzzie S rmstrong, bi tor, Dodge, Now York.” ce ee W5th—Arrived, schrs R Meach, Pendioton, Rondont: Abbi B Willard, Trim, Philadelphia; James O'Douobue, Warre! 0. BATH. Oct 14 -Artived, briz Mary E Dana, Fuller, Savand nah; schr Wm Rice Pressey, Hoboken, 1ith—Arrived, bark Everett Gray, Loring, Boston, to lo: ebrs Carrio Walker, Port Jonson; Sarato, ‘onl Nickerson, Ne § Sailed—Sehr Albert Dailey, Nason, Richmond, Va. pCHARLESTON, Oct 14—Arrived, ‘snip Nouantum, Fostex remen. Cleared—Sehr A & EH i ae looper, Hooper, Philadelphia vig patlled—Sehrs Lucie Wheatly, Wheatly, Woodstork Mit i: HG Fay, Filbrook, Fernandina; Wm Jones, Jones, Sonthern port; Grace Van Dusen, Reeves, do 17th—Arrived, steamer Georgia, Crowell, New York; Cai vert, Foley, Baltimore ; schr John S Hay, Philadelphia, Suiled—Bark Treade (Aus), Liverpool. DIGHTON, Oct 13—Arrived, sehr Serah W Blake, Brigas Nowark. yiAlE RIVER, Oct 14—Sailod, sehr Noy, Chase, Novt ‘ork, f ALVESTON, Oct 16—Cleared, bark Alma (Sw), Byberay Benled—Stoamer State of Texas, Bolger, Naw York ail — 0 of Texas, Bolger, New York. aa Oct 16—Cleared, pity inde, Whitmore, King, . NEW ORLEANS, Oct 16—Cleared, steamers Huds: Gager, New York:' Vanguard (Br). Gill, Liverpool; bw Etming (in), Partridge, Bristol; brig Chittor (ir), Gourle Sovriwest Pass, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Nannie T Bel Fitts, Havre, 5 Sailed from the Passes 17th, steamers Hudson and Vang guard. NORFOLK, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Mlio (Br), Robbins Liverpool via'Sandy Hoox. 4 Catalin tin 5 Ponnoll, Noyes, Barbados (and sail Sth). 16th—Put in for coal, steamer Strassburg (Ger), Barrey from New Orlouns for Reval, ee 4 EWBURYPORT, Oct. i5—Arrived, steamer Leopard nt, Philadetphia. VPORT, Oct 15, PM—Arrived, schrs Lookont, Rw nell, Calais for New York; Gen Washington, Rotf, Portias for Baracoa. Also arrived, echrs Emilie Bell, Kelly, Dennisport tor Ne York; Harriet Gardner, Miller, Taunton for do (and bo! th) « ‘ailed—Schrs Jessie Murdoch, Christie, Georgetown, DCG DT Willetts, Staplin, New York. 17th—Put in, sehr Watchful, from New Yoak for Plymout® (see Miscellany). NORWIOH, Oct 15—Sailed, schr S F Seabury (3-mastedy New York. 1dth—Sailed, schr Adelo Felicia, New York. NEW LONDON, Oct 16—Arrived. schrs ‘ork; Trade Wind, Port Jol ‘for Machias; Matilda, do for Salem Wheaton, OF on, Haverstraw Ne 1$—Arrived, schr James McCloskexg sloop Frances Anno, New York. ‘Oct 10—Sailed, schr Albert H Waitey Drisko, Matanzas, ACOLA, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Evening Star (Bry Pr Lioyd, Cardiff. PORT ROYAL, SC, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Lena R Storom aston. Sailed—Steamer Cuba, McIntosh, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16—Arrived, seliis The Star (2. Lynch, St John, NB; HJ Holway, Williams: G Dow, Gag Lena ifunter, Somers, and © T Sampson, Gaze, Boston; S Hart, Kelly, Now, Bedford; Sallie, Mair, Powell, Warren H Curtis, Bray, Deer Isle: Anna Maria,’ Adams,” Snowhil Md: Claga Fletcher, Sarzent, Ban, Cleared—Stoamers Allentown, Tuttle, Boston; Pottseill Minnet, do; Panther, Mills, do; Centipede, Mille cules, Swasey, New Bodford;' sebrs W Woodraf, Haskell Bath’, David Faust, Sntith, ‘do; 8 & E Corson, Corsi Gharlestown; D MeCarthy, “Tomlin, Boston; ‘Montan jearse, do. Sailed—Steamers Allentown, Panther, and Pottsville. Tith—Arrived, steamers Kenilworth '(r), Prowse, Livert pool; Alliance, Oarr, Richmond via Norfolk. Lewes, Del, Oct ‘16, PM—Arrived, barks Harmelin, a Maria; brig Eudoras, from Jamaica for Philadelphia, Pi out, 6:30 PM, stonmer City of New York. 17th--Below, ship Thernes (Br), from Antworp, and brij Catharine (Br), from Ivigtut. ‘Passed ont, Sipe doh 4 Pi Rutherford and Geo Linck; bark Galveston; bri terson, and schooner EmmaJ Shanks, Brig Eudorus saile for Philadelphia this PM. PORTLAND, Oct 16—Arrived, schrs American Caief, New York; David Miller, Pesos, NS, for Philadelphia, Also arrived, sehr Fred Jackson, Philadelphi 17th—Arrived, brig San Carlos, Atherton, Liverpool PORTSMOUTH, Oct 15—Arrived, sclirs ‘Addie Crowell, and Fred L Porter, Whort, Georgetown, DC arts, Marts; TJ Trafton, “Hoyt: Everginde,' Shaw, Olive, Warren, Port Jotnson; Union, Mitchell, Hoboke Geo Kilborn, Blake, South Amboy. PROVIDENCE, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs_Ario Pardeo, Pisl ., Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Chas W Bentley, Baker Mi attanville; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw. led—Selirs L B Cor rthwaite, Jones, Vhiladelphia ( town, DG) ; Theodore Dean, Evans, Georgetown, DO} arlor, Wines: West Wind, Lingo, and Jlectra Connecticut, Gilkey; Pointer, son; suer, Egbort; Highlander, Woods J 1 Wi ington, Ne Trafton; Jas M Freeman, Eldridces John E Hurst, Cook; ‘Emigrant, McCluskey; Restless, Bu ham, aad Alfred Chase, Robinson, New Yor! 1 Arri Dlellan, March, Baltimore. Si Goor HS 81 PAWTUCKET, Oct 15—Arrived, sehrg Millie Frank, Beq wards, New York; Ario Panlee, Bishop, Port Johuson ; burg@ AH Gollerd, Thornpson, Alban; iy. Sailed—Sehrs TOakiey, Newman, Rondott; Philang thropist, Cooinbs, New York, RICHMOND, Oct 14—Arrived, sehrs Helen Rommell, © son, Poughkeepsie; Aunie E Moore, Plillips, Albany; J Bewecham, Woodland, New York; Gertrude % Simith, Jainey son, Windsor, NS. Sailed—Sclirs Electric, Norburg, New Bedford; Anthony Kelly, Greonwood, Providence; Mary 1 Thompeot, Giikey w Yor! h—Sailed, schrs Traveller, Hodges, New Orleans; Horm tio Nichols, Dupny, Troy, NY; "Henrietta, MeAlinder. ‘Trem ton via James Kiver; Edward Staniey, Dyer, Boston. 16th—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), Coctiran, Windsor. ROCKLAND, Oct 8—Arrived, sehr Monticello, Mortory Now York; 10th, bark Terao (Not), Hus, Belfast, 1, for Bai gor; 11th,’ schrs Hengal Condon, New York; 13th, Fleet Wing, Ketniston, and ik Loach, Pendleton, do, Sailed th, bark Gen Sedgwick, Rogers, Liverpool; sch Ocenn Belle, Mills, and Red Jackst, Gregory, New York; Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia: Sth, Belle Brown, Kno ton, Now York; 12th, OL Hix, Hix; Sardinian, Holbrools 3.C Oratts, Gresley, and Gentile, Eldridge, do; K C Rank Hall, Philadelphia; 1th, F Hateh, Green, wnd'C Jones, 1 worthy, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9—Salled, ship Bluck Bale (Nie) Hughes, Nanaimo; Gark Bobenia'(Col), Orie, a Pas v uinboidt. SEATTLE, Oct 9—Arrived, ship Eldorado, Hayden, Saq Franelseo. ST AUGUSTINE, Fis, Oct 16—Salled, schr Jas Warreny Driseo, Jacksonville, SAVANNAH, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, Bulky ley, New York, Sailed—Burk Colorado (Br), Moses, Port Royal, SC; "soba , Oranner, Boston. E T Cottingham, Smith, Philadelphiag ‘Haaard, New Yorks. Jacinto. 17th—Arrived, steamer Tiber (Br), Clark, Hall. BSailod—Steamer Somerset, for Boston, BATILLA, Ga, Oct 6—Salled, schr John, Gabriel, Newt York. SALEM, Oct 15—Arrived, schr Star, Bray, Porth Amboy: rk, Curtis, EMzabethport; Uatharlne, Patten, do ic, Brown, do; Victory, Moon,'do, Arth and Win Flint, Pendleton, Port Johovon Baltic, Parker, Hovoken for Bangor; Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New Vark; Annie 3 Wilder, French, Bangor for New York. . TONINGTON, Oct 15—Arrived, scurs Silas Wright, Harty Port Johuson; Louisa Walsh, Smith, South Amboy. ‘uled—Schts, Poring, Shefield, and Neptune, Holuem NGTON, NC, Oct 14—Arri' |, sehr Trott Kingy Rae ne nee ore Lyne (Not), Zachoriasen, Carnarvong He Vanna, Waterford, scr Ancol, Boe pivinny, Chapt eh AN, Oct 15—Arrived, sehr Mary Ut Vimin, Perrisg YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, Zoo BOATS, ALL KINDS, NEW AND 5) A. 100 a eiaits, outtable for steam oF sailing. 20 t 3 i aith‘seroet, near Gouverneu Ee STEPHEN ROBERT. AOR BALE—STEAM LAUNCH, 38 Fe hoe Fr ‘ant, very handsome model and fast, Address lox | Won nnrnnnnnn FROM DUM ne AA ORI BSULUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN A ferent States for numerous causes red ; 1 Ba pally reac oo gal overywh “ante Browd wit a, Attorney, LM BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DUFF ‘out States for numerous causes withont publicity les Svorywhere; terms satisfactory, FREDERICK 1. KIN¢ Lawyer, Notary Public, Commissioner; No, 6 Lighth stro ar Cooper Linstitnto, . HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYS AL. “foraet Fulton avonnn and Boerum stroot ‘Open from 3 A. M, to & On Sunday from ito 9 LAND SURGICA! A. DANIELS, M.D. MPORTANT MEDIC Pipecintny. HENAY