The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1875, Page 10

10 THE ASSASSINATED EDITOR. Death of Mr. Carruth, of Vineland. A Bullet Imbedded for Seven Months. in His Brain MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE CASE, Vineiann, Oct. 24, 1875. Mr. Carruth, formerly editor of the Vineland /nde- pendent, has at last met his long impending fate. It | wil) be remembered that he was shot down in his own | office by C. K, Landis, originator of this cele- brated temperance town, Mr. Carruth had pub: | lished an article or series of urticles derog: tory to the peace of mind of Mr, Landis, and although the articles did not mention names, yet it was renerally understood that they pointed at Landis. Landis so understood it, and taking one of the articles he waited in Carruth’s office for his coming, shooting | disagreeable things are brought to him. He walked | not Veen removed in due time. | | bone, or any other foreign substance which could have order to ascertain if possible whether there were remaining any small pieces of bome or other foreign substances, je then tried the power of visioi first of the right eye, which was quite perfect for smal! objects at a minimum distance of 44 inches and a max- unum of 82; vision the same in the left eye at a minimum distance of 28 inches and a maximum of 87. The Vision bas not been natural at any time; it has al ways been weak and narrow when looking at objects: near, but during the past few days it has been de- ly telescopic when looking at things in the dis- Pulse, 72; respiration, 18; temperature, 984 ; discharge from wound very small; appetite excellent bowels regular; urine natural, 24th. Pulse, 76; respiration, 21; temperature, 98%, double the amount is now dish from wound; throbbing in occipital region bas quite disappeared, ex- cept when Unpleasant thoughts arise in bis mind or about the room with the aid of one assistant without | inconvenience; thirst in the afternoon and evening | until after his Arst sleep. 26th. Dr. J. C. Morgan arrived and proceeded to ex- amine Mr, Carruth, At this consultation it was decided | that the yatient had so far recovered from the immedi- ate effects of the bullet as to bein a state of convales- cence, and that the primary dangers arising from the wound and from the presence of the missile in the cranial cavity were passed, REMARKS. From the very commencement I have looked upon | this case as a medical instead of a surgical one. How- | ever, without the application of the noble art of | surgery the very best medical management would have been utterly unavailing. Death must have ensued | from the presence of loose splinters of bone had they | Here I wish to say that Dr. 8.8. Gross did bis part of the work well. For, during more than ten weeks of daily attention which’ followed, not a single piece of been removed by the surgeon, was.dixcharged, In order to get tull and perfect curative effects of | homwopathic medicine in the case, it was necessary | that all things which could in any Way interfere with him in the back of the head as he turned to flee. Eventually he recovered so far as to be able to visit his | relatives in Clinton, N. ¥., after having sold his office | to Mr. E. A, Teall, its present proprietor. Mr. Carruth | continued to mend so that he could walk and spend | considerable of his time out of doors, About this time | he was approached by Landis and his counsel | with an offer looking toward a settlement | for civil damages, the amount being generally under- stood to be $5,000 and some 300 acres of unimproved | land. ‘The offer was firmly declined and Carruth and his family returned home. He has been | depressed mentally ever since his return, fear- | ing that his family would not be provided | for in case of his death, It had been thought up to within the past week that in case a settlement could be Agreed upon he would be inspired with renewed energy and would recover. The basis of a settlement had been agreed upon, the sum being fixed at about $229/500, contingent upon Mr. Carruth’s removal f€om the State, Carruth ate his supper last evening as usual, reclining in bed. About two or three hours after supper he was taken with a convulsion, followed with vomiting, Subsequently he sunk into a stupor and remained —_uttconscious until the hour of his death, which occurred at three o'clock this morning. Dr. Brown, the attending surgeon and physician, in conntetion with eminent surgeons from Philadelphia, will hold a post-mortem examination to-morrow. Mr. Carruth’s body will be taken to Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y., on | Tuesday for burial, LANDIS SURRENDERED RY HIS BONDSMEN. Mr. Landis was surrendered by his bondsmen to-day, when he was rearrested and taken to Bridgeton Jail by Deputy Sheriff Cortis and Constables Babcock and Washburne. His trial will come off very likely at the January term, when he will probably be indicted for murder in the frst degree. . In fact there is more than a likelihood of his being indicted, as Mr, Carruth’s death occurred within the Ume prescribed by the statute—one year and one day, THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF THE SHOOTING was the following article, which appeared in the Jnulependent in the early part of March last, and which Mr. Landis held in his hand during the shooting:— A prominent Vinelander sat down by the side of his loving wife on the sofa and looked up Into her eyes and called ber ‘a duck,” and “a birdie,”’ and ‘a rabbit,” ad all the other endearing names. Then he told her he wauted her to learn the use of a revolver, so that in his absence she could protect their home and silverware and defend the houor of Vineland. Then he went off and bought an elegant seven-shooter and a nice target, Then be set up the target in one end of | the parlor and gave her a first lesson in shooting. ‘Then he told her he wanted she should practise every day. Then he went away for a week. When he re- turned he found the revolver on the other side of the | looking glass. The parlor door resembled ao bad case of smallpox and the furniture looked as though it had been indulging in a wrestle witha Burlington county hail storm. Did be walle up to his wife and sicken her with all the endearing names of all birds and four-footed beasts? Not much. marched out into the street in his shirt ves, with but one boot on, and that patehed over the big toe. Then he went | galloping up and down, telling every man he met con- fidentially that his wife was crazy.” Then he went off and tried to get her into a private insane asylum, Yes, he did, the wretch, ‘THE MEDICAL TREATMENT OF CARRUTH, The following are extracts from a report of the symptoms and surgical and medical treatment of Mr, Carruth, entitled, “Remarkable Recovery from a Bullet in the Brain,” by Dr. E. R Tuller, of Vineland, published in the August number of “The American Journal of Homecopathic Materia Medica: — Mareh 19, 1875, at 11:30 A. M., was called to see Uri Carruth, editor of the Vineland Independent, aged fifty years; a man of good habits and healthy body; temper- | jlious, nervous. One hour and a ival he had been shot withan English tol calied the “British bull-dog.”? The missile was a conical ball, measuring seven-sixteenths of an inch in diameter. It penetrated the cranium, about halfan inch above and to the right of the protuberauce of the oce1- pital bone, and is supposed to be lodged over the right e The distance between the muzzle of the pistol and the head of its victim was probably not more than six feet, Mr. Carruth was running when the bullet struck him, nnd falling upon the right cheek, bruised that part of bis face considerably, aud so abraded its surface as to leave the bloody imprint upon the floor. In the fall or from the convulatve effect of the shock from the bullet he bit his tongue badly on the left side. Mr. Carruth’s symptoms were as follows:—The bullet wound was bleeding quite freely; cerebral substance | was oozing from it, and one physician who had been | pr from the first, said that “not less | that tablespoonful of’ brain matter had been thrown off” ‘The eyes faint, dim, — without lustre; it was with great difficulty that he discern one object irom another; vacant staring at things; countenance stupid; face red and considerably braised on the right cheek'and about the right eye; could i vomitir answer questions without watti uise sixty per minute, small, some time; hard, slow. After carefully collecting the symptoms as’ above | noted, Arnica 200th, was given in doses repented every two hours. In answer to a | telegram from Charles K. Landis, Dre S. Gross arrived from Philadelphia on the morning of | the 20th at half-past ten o’ciock. At this time the | patient's pulse counted sixty-six per minute; the feet and hands were warmer; vomiting and retching had ed, and the temperature of the body had consider. | improved. Dr. Gross proceeded to examine the wound and decided to make a crucial opening in the ccuip sufficiently large to admitof a fr: n and survey of the parts within the skull in the line of the bullet. After doing this he introduced his little fuger of his Jett hand and found several smail pieces of bose, which he retnoved by means of forceps; he also found a larger piece one inch anda half inside of the cranium, whieh provea to be the one cut by the bullet, containing both tables. He then introdu a flexible um eatheter, following the track of the ball two and a aif Inches, and gave the opinion that it was impossible to reach it. After he had done this he closed the perpen- dGeular opening with sutures, dressed the parts with March 22d. Slept thi of the time through the night; pulse 48. ‘2ul.—At 10:20 A. M., Professors A. R. Thomas and J. C Morgan, of the Hahnemann Medical College, arrived from Philadelphia, After carefully examining the patient they decided that he was doing as well ts could be expected, 6:50 P. M., pulso 57; y on exposed parte; urine natural Con- cine at longer intervals, arge from wound of saguineous muco- vient matter; swelling of the right cheek on the a “ee tas n both sides darker and exten: muscles of the neck ane, soreness about the bullet wound; appetite good ; dict the same as betore, Continued medicine, h.—Pain over the whole bead, but most over the righ’ ;, Vemperatare 97 by. April 1).—Darting and throbbing pains commeneing | the action of the remedy administered should be re- | after that it was excellent—con: f to prohibit all things and induences, as far as possibic, wld | Presidential candidate, at least upon some con- | | cession to | part | to insure moved, And this included not only the reguiation for the diet, bodily clean|iness and atmospheric surround- ings, but also the prohibition of all topical applications, such as medicated washes, plasters, pouitices and enemas, The whole family of spices, also tobacco, coifee, Vinegar, wines amid all spiritaous drinks were ‘prohibited, and, as tar as 1 kuow, were kept from him during’ the entire period of his recovery. Dur- ing the first two or three weeks his diet was light, but ting of beefsteak, roust beef, mutton chop, milk and dry toast, baked apple, iruits preserved in cans, cracked ’ wheat, catmeal mush and gruel, and’ milk; his drinks consisted of weak tea and milk ‘and water. In short, the effort was to provide all things tor his body and for his mind and disposition which could in any degree contribute to his restoration to health, and which would hinder or retard his final recovery. Look: ing upon the ease a8 one in which true homeopathic medicine was to accomplish the cure, if {t could be effected at all, our first work was to select the agent which was ‘capable of producing on the healthy subject symptoms corresponding with those presented “by the patient—the — single remedy which would cover the totality of the symptoms pres- ent. This remedy was found in arnica mont., as any | one may see who Will take the trouble to compare the symptoms of the case with the pathogenetic effects of this profound remedy as published in Allen’s “Enclycio- pedia of Homa@opathic Materia Medica.” ‘Another principle maintained in the case was that | the minimum dose, which, in our judgment, would eflect the cure in the most prompt and perfect manner, with the least disturbance to the organism, was the one to be used. Thearnica was continued from the 19th of March until the Ist day of April without interruption; after the latter date inedicine was not given unul April 19, | the cure going om without material change in any par- ticular. One important feature in the case, 1 think, is worthy of special note, and that is, that under the use of arnica 200th there wus really no reactionary fever,.as was an- ticipated would take place, but, instead of fever within tfty hours after the lodgment of the bullet in the brain of its victim, he was ina gentle perspiration and his skin continued soit most of the Ume after that period THE OHIO ELECTION IN ENGLAND. ee THE DEFEAT OF THE INFLATIONISTS—ENGLISH INVESTMENTS IN AMERICAN SECURITIES— EFFECT ON THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. [From the London Standard, Oct. 14.) The democrats have lost the one important election of the present year. The contest in Obio, which for months past has been exciting so much interest throughout the United States, and promising to fore- shadow the result of the Presidential campaign twelve months hence, was fought out on Tuesday last, and the republicans proved victorious by a large majority. At the beginning of the canvass all the evidence seems to show that the majority of the people of Ohio were in tavor of a further issue of greenbacks. Cer- | tainly aiong the republicans there was a strong ten- dency iff that direction, It is reassuring, then, to find | that discussion has ayailed to change the majority into aminority. No doubt the support of inflation was a wider departure from principle on the part of the dem- ocrats than on that of the republicans, and it is reason- ‘able to suppose that as the discussion went on, and the real points at issue came to be generally understood, many staunch democrats shrank from giving their ad- hesion to a policy which is in flagrant contradiction with all their antecedents, Looked at in its broad aspect from the point of view of impartial foreigners, the result of the election is emi- nently satisfactory. It removes all fear of inflation and repudiation. The ugly feature in many of the de: cratic speeches in this Ohio canvass was that they did not merely cail out for more paper money—that | might have sprung from mere — errrone- ous theory—but they also emdeavored to rouse odiuim againai the public creditor, Very large | num of Englishmen have invested their savings im | American securities of all kinds, and it is a legitimate | subject for congratulation that politicians animated by | | ill-feeling to such investors have failed to secure a | | postion in which they might have been able | to work mischief. They have selected their own ground and fought out the battle, and as they have been sigually defeated we may hope that inila- tuonists and repudiationists will disappear from Ameri- can politics. Politicians of the same kind were a little while ago prominent in the republican party; they nave been relegated to obscurity, It is to be hoped that the same fate will now befall the Allens and the Careys of Ohio = In the interests of the democratic party itself it seems to us that the result of Tuesday's election must be considered beneficial. If the inilationists had | carried Obio they would most probably have idiso been successful in Pennsylvania three weeks hence. They would then have been able to appear in the National Democratic Convention next session with the almost undivided strength of the West at their | back, and to insist, if not upon the choice of a | their views in. the platform, This the delegates from New York ard New Eng: | land could not bave agreed to; and consequently | | there would have been grave danger of a split in the Now that peril is removed. The inflatiouists are crushed, and the control of the democratic party passes by right to Governor Tilden, of New York, and | hia triedds. The main result of Tuesday's vote, then, | is to clear the democratic party from the suspicion ‘of | being tainted with inflationist or repudiationist views, | its fidelity to its old historic prin- ciples and to strengthen the probability that | necticut and Long Island, and | within a radius of 500 miles, FISH. The Mysteries of Fulton Market. THE FINLAND OF THE EAST RIVER. History of the Place and Charac- teristics of Its People. New York boasts the greatest fish market !n the world, not only in quantity, but in quality and variety, ‘The supplies yearly furnished by the Fulton Market far exceed those of even the famous Billingsgate, and far greater is the extent of inlund territory which shares the benefits of those who live on the seaboard in piscine luxuries for the table, Our market is not a triumph of architecture, nor are marble slabs and translucent tanks for exhibiting the fish alive features of it. It is a truly democratic, rough and ready sort of structure, but eminently business- like, and it has a negative as well as many positive vir- tues, The language induiged in around its precincts is not, like that of “Billingsgate,” synonymous with all that is foul. A somewhat desultory interview with a patriarch of the market, and sundry other discourses with other veterans elicited the following very interest- ing facts :— KARLY DAYS, Forty years ago the fish dealers had for a local habi- tation the gutters in front of Fulton Market, There they “squatted.”? They had no bond of brotherhood nor any particular privileges. In 1834 the corporation of the city built a shed for a retail fish market where the present salesrooms stand and moved the dealers from the old sidewalk stands over to it. This arrangement lasted five or six years, when, under the administration of Mayor Harper, the corpo- ration passed a resolution to tear down the shanty which had been erected and move the fishermen back to the same wing of Fulton Market before which they had been accustomed to ply their trade, The shed was torn down, leaving nothing but the floor, and this for some years was unoccupied except by stands for the sale of poultry, vegetables and fruit; in fact, something like the sort of affair the Long Island farm- ers would so very much like to get established now, This went on until 1847, up to which time the whole salers sold their ish in the street, without any cover. PROGRESS, In that year Jim Kelly, afterward Postmaster of the | city, then the Alderman of the Second ward, succeeded in getting a resolution passed to rebuild the market where it now is, at acost not exceeding $2,000, and to move the outside wholesale dealers under the building, thus giving them some protection. It was not an imposing edifice, being merely a shed, but nevertheless it was an improvement for which the dealers were thankful. They moved in, and until 1869 they occupied the same old shed. The foundation was on twenty-seven piles, and the floor had been patched and repatched so often that there was no more chance to mend it, and the frail structure was daily tottering to its fall. Why it did not fall remained a mystery which puzzled the dealers, while ita insecure condition urged them to adopt some remedy, THE CHARTER AND DUILDING, ‘The parties interested assembled and determined to apply to the Legislature for a charter to build a decent market, They went about the business with duc de- liberation, and saw counsel before they took a step in advance, Some individual idiots, such as may be found everywhere clogging the wheels of progress, strove by their protests to hamper the efforts of their more far- sighted neighbors. A charter was obtained in 1869 granting permission to the city to lease the bulkhead to the Fishmongers’ Association for a period not exceed- ing ten years, and te permit the association to put up a building in accordance with a plan filed in the Comp_ troller’s office. 4 ‘The building as it at present stands was then erected on a foundation of 245 piles, The old beams under the flooring were found split and rotten to sucha degree that they could not possibly have held together six months longer. The new market was put up in two months, ‘ The interests of the members of the Fishmongers Association are only identical in so far as regards their Joint proprietorship of the building. ch business is as separate and competition is as brisk as it ever was, THR VARIETY OF PIS Our market claims justly to exhibit for sale a greater variety of fish than that of any other city in the world. There are over 150 kinds, They come from the fresh ter lakes and from the Atlantic Ocean, some from far out at sea and along the coast from Maine down to Florida, in their respective seasons, by thousands upon thousands of tons. Smeits chiefly come from Maine, and shad from the nearer coasts and rivers, Halibut, which used to arrive only till June, is now obtained all the year round by scientifically following up the muigraung fish even as far as Nova Scotia, Saimon used to be rare and the season for it very short, It is now, thanks to the universal freezing proves, to be had in the finest condition all the year | round, ‘There are thirty-five smacks now at Sandy Hook which run tn, being handy tothe market, every four days or so, full of fresh fish. Cod is now being received from Nantucket shoals, and haddock and sea bass from Cape May. Bluefish ‘is also brought in from off the Jersey coast and halibut from Brown's bank, between George's Bank and Nova Scotia, Weakfish, stnall blue- fish, porgies, flounders and many other small fish coine from Jersey and the south side of Long Island, whence also comes the Spanish mackerel. Green turtle is brought from Florida and lobsters from Cape Cod. Crabs come from Staten Island, Long Island and Jersey, No oysters are sold in the fish market, Scollops are sold in winter, They come from Con- the largest from Rhode Island, The arrivals, on an average, are es- timated at about 250,000 pounds a day, more, of course, being sold om Fridays, that being tish ‘day for Roman Catholics and Episcopalians, while very rigid Puritans put themselves on fish diet on Savur- days to mark their distaste for superstition. Per. haps half of the arrivals are shipped to points They zo to Philadel- Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, and ‘to the inland watering places and pleasure re- sorts inthe summer, ‘Times now are rather hard; collections are bad, and thirty cents ona dollar is considered rather good than otherwise by the whole- salers. phia, to Charleston, St. THE TRAVELS OF FISH. The intermittent cry for protection and laws to Governor Tilden will be the democratic candidate for the Presidency next year. Unquestionably the loss Of Otuio strips it of some prestige. For two years th party has been making extraordinary gaine. Tucwday’ election will generally be regarded as proof that the | tide has turned, and if Kennsylvania is retained by the republicans the democrats will suffer serious de- | pression. But whether the election las weakened the party or not, it has certainly freed it trom an incubus | that might have crushed jt next year. | If, as is generally admitted, the Obio election Is to be regarded as the lest vote, it may be inferred that the Prosidential contest next year will not turn, as seemed | probable, upon the question of resumption or intiation, | The Rastern democrats are as strongly in favor of hard | | money as the repuolicans. Both parties, we may as- | | sume, therotgre, will declare for resumption. There | | remain, thenggo far as one can see, only the questions | of denutminatfnal education and reform, rat THE NEW ENGLISH RIFLE, DEFECTS OF THE NEW RIVLE-—THE HENRY PAR- REL AND THE MARTINI LOCK—THE GERMAN RIFLE SUPPRIOR. A military correspondent writes to the London Times on the new infantry rifle as follows :— In one respect the weapon may be deemed a succes in another respect a failure. The Henry barrel is ex. | cellent, the Martini lock is defective. Our small army must be equipped with the best weapon whi lence, al the orifice of the b wound and going forward wward right eye, where they terminate just bebind that or; voreness of the right eyeball: vision the samo in all direetions; has to louk at objects some time | before he can focalize them. | 16th. —Disebarge from wound watery and sanguino Jent; perspiration about the head, meck and shoulders; head feels faint; sentation ‘as if some torrible calamity was about vo befall him; cannot bear | to be alone, 1vh.—The muscles of the neck more «woll rulent atter matter burrowed in small sac buliet wound; considerable soreness avout Un pulse sinall, weak. In company with Dr. Morgan the symptoms of the jent we carefully coila and by means of the “Symptomen Codex,” and the first volume of “Allen's Eneyclopwdia of Materia Medica,’ tuey were com pared with a@rsenicum album, when it was found that this remedy covered the entire group. Jenieben's preparation im the 40 m, potency was given in re- peated dose. Potay 6 Kechymosis nearly gone from the vicinity of the lott eye; soreness and swelling of the nape of the neck the'satne; did not sleep until midnight; sat too Jong in chair, very tired after it, 12th. Dr. Morgan introduced a small silver probe into the wound; it first passed a littic to the left of the | wtraight line, three-fourths of an inch, then toward the right eye an inch, making one inch and three- fourths within the cranium, ‘This was done in | Gibraltar on the trigger action of the Martini lock. goupled with common sense, can produce. Ask the por Contage of rifles rendered unserviceable by the work of @ month of mimic war at the Manquvres this year. | Ask, too, for the report on the effect of tine sand at But tne mechanical defects of the Jock brought to light by recent experience are, to my mind, less serious than the | inaufficieney of the arm at close quarters by reason of the exceeding shortness of the barrel and bayonet logettier. 4 with the new German rifle, which is some or, ours is but a sorry aftair, The trajectory ay be a trille lower, but, regarding them no trained soldier would hesitate which of the two to select, Though the crossing of bayonets in futare warfare may not be of fre quent occurrence, the @xperfence of — the | late war furnishes: us at least «with = one warning. Let the War Minister read the account of the Battle of Bazeilles, and how tt was that the French In fantry of Marine drove the Bavarians out of the villag Mr. Hardy can judge for himself whether even a durmpty soldier, with a long rifle and bayonet, would not be more than a'maveh at close quarters for the tall sentry at the | War Office door, arr # he now is, The responsibil | ity of the Secretary for War is great indeed. Many questions are now before him, but | venture to say that | | Rone are more grave than this question of the arming | of our infantry, Kither my premises are wrong, or Mr, | Stara, should besuir bimeelt w once, n | In 1849 four sn prevent capture of fish at certain close seasons is | regarded by old fishermen as arrant humoug, In | 1830 there was & great hue and cry about the fish | supply dwindling. The fact ig that, notwithstanding the enormously increased consumption, the supply 1s to-day greater than it ever was. Fish travel and the smacks travel after them, Cod are fished for at Sandy Hook up toNovember 10; they are then followed on their way down South. During the very cold weather they may be found off Sandy Hook. In the spring they go to deeper water and a coolor climate. ‘The Nantucket Shoals in summer produce richer crops than the wheat fields of California or the vast prairies of the nearer West. The pursuit is a great school for sailors. trymen in peace and to protect them in war. During the war the best sailing masters aud pilots in the navy graduated from smacks. Nearly all the Jersey pilots are old tishermen. [t teaches men the coasts and in- stils habits of caution when they have to run along | night and day to catch the fish and bring them to market profuptly while salable, THE FISHING SMACKS, The schooners and sloops, trom the big halibut and cod smacks to the smaller craft which ply for bluefish, are, many of them, very beautiful boats. They number about 250 sail, plying to and from Fulton’ Market. ‘They are ewift, and some could give considerable odds ina match (0 some yachts. ‘They are very staveh, and lie to in the heaviest weather as well as, or beter than, the largest ships, and rival the pilothoats in sen- worthiness. 8 ie partly attributable to the well with which t ro ail provided for the purpose of preserving the fish alive. This, with the comparatively still water inside, seems to act a8 a sort of anchor, and tonds greatly to prevent the boats drifting in a seaway. Horn, and followed Oshing off th State until they were worn out A sail taken there by « crew of three men 1 ‘Taylor, Albert Rogers and John Miller, on the deck of the hall but schooner, Queen of the West, und never stirred from t k through the most terriie weather until the gallant and stanch littie craft dropped her anchor off Sau Francisco, ‘THE LAKR FISH. During the winter a large quantity of fresh water fish is brought frozen from the lakes,such as salmon, salmon trout, muscalonge, pickerel and forty other kinds of sinaller fish, like’ perch, suntish, &e. Very few stur- eon or sword fish come Lo Unis market, LOCAL TASTES. It is strange how the sale of fish is regulated by pecu- liar local tastes, Smacks can seit in New Le Conn,, at five cents a pound, all the swe can catch, and dispose of many tons every s« ton of sword fish would ainply supply demaud for two years. Porgies York, and are very popular. Boston does not use one ton of them ina year. Boston will take any quantity of cod and haddock, and turns up its Beacon Hill nose at the glorious shad. ‘The Hub’? does not use in a year what would and does sell in one day in New York, AYSTRMATIC BUSINESS HOUT: Fifteen years ago thore was no system about open- one #00. the New York sell by the ton in New | It hardens and trains men to feed their coun- | | er, hound NEW YORK HERALD, MO DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. ing the market. Each firm did as it thought proper. | Sometimes dealers, after sellling fish all night, would be obliged to getup again, after going to, bed, to sell more, It left the retailers uncertain, They never knew when to come to buy, They might find the mar- ket open or they might find it shut. The Association got logether and agreed, to their mutual satisfaction and for the public good, to select certain hours. This plan saved time, gave pportuntties for rest and regulated hours of labor, while at the same time it reduced the period of exposing fish to possible deter- oration by an uncertain demand or by being hawked about after some hours’ withdrawal from the smacks, Now the retailers get their fish right out of the boats ata reasonable and uniform hour, and can be off and ‘away at once with their fish, fresh and in the best con- dition for speedy sale. The hours for opening are, midsummer, three A. M.; alittle later on at four’ A. M.; from September 1 to December 1 at five A. M., and in January aud February six A. M. The system works well and gives satisfaction to retail dealers and to whole. sale alike, The former and latter are all on hand at the saiue time and the stock is all ready tor sale at once, ‘FISH CULTURE. THE INTRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SALMON INTO EASTERN WATERS, Wasninetox, Oct, 24, 1875. The establishment of the United States Fish Com- mission under the direction of Mr. Livingstone on the McCloud River in California for securing eggs of tho California salmon for introduction into Eastern waters, and which has just been closed for the season, has been extremely successful in its object, no less than 9,000,000 of eggs having been obtained. The greater part of these have already boen shipped to the Fish Commissioners of the various States, to be by them hatched out and planted in appropriate waters. Duo provision has been made for a supply to the waters of every State, Large numbers have been sent to Texas to be hatched out under the direction of the commission, Several millions of salmon eggs are now being hatched out in the waters of the McCloud River for the increase of the supply in the Sacramento. Part of the expense of this latter work is borne by Governor Stanford and other public spirited citizens of California, Operations in connection with the taking of the eggs of the sea salmon and of the land-locked salmon of Maine have also been commenced and are progressing successfully under the direction of Charles G, Atkins. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Abyssinis 27. | Liverpoot. .|4 Bowling Green Frise. 28. | Hamburg: [61 Broudw P Caland. .| Kotterdam. |50 Broadws Ville de Paris. Havre. . | Livery Lw paghteas| 15 Bro: way Bremen... |2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway (2 Brod Crown FORGWa} $1 Brondway 19 Bronaway 15 Broaaway ‘7 Bowling Green Hamburg’ J.| Liverpool. . . | Liverpool -|Giasgow -HLivervool. . 169 Brouawar dremen....|2 Bowing Green :| Liverpool. .|20 Browdway Seythia. -| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green, Pommerania :|Hambure’.|61 Broadway *|Rotterdam. |50 broadway Li .. 15 Brosaway- rpool,.|19 Broaawav [89 proeawey 7 Bowling Green [55 Broadwa; Bowling Green 20 Broaaway 72 Broadway 61 Brondway 19 Broadway 15 Broadway 29 Broadway 61 Broadway roaaway 29 Broadway 61 Broadway ‘Liverpool. 30: |Liverpoot 2.|Hamburg. ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGH'T.—The New Yore Hxxa.p has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Herat steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be scen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Bhip News Department of the Hema. ig Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnaup news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly do- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. NIGH WATER Gov, Islund,.....eve 5 47 Sandy Hook. | Hell Gate... ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND TRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Celtic (Bry, Kiddie, Liverpool Oct 14 and Queens- town 15th, with mdse and passengers to K J Cortis. 6 20. lat 40 43, ion 45 48, passed steamer Britannic, hence for Liverpool; same day, lat 46 14, lon 48 02, a German steam- E, showing’ signal letters DBKH. “Steamer Henry Chauncey, Aukers, Aspinwall Oct 14, via Kingston (Ju) 17th, with make and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Oct 20, lat 27. lon 74 25, passed one of the Atlas Co’s steamers going south; 23d, lat 34 84, lon 74.27, sehr Annie P Chase, from Jacksonville, bound north, Stediner Clarthel (Br), Williams, Jacmel ‘Oct 6, Aquin 10th, Aux Cay 3th, and Hinge, Ja, 16th with mdse to im, Forwood & Co, ‘Oct 21, Int 2804, lon 7423, passed Atlas (Br), from New’ York for Aux C ‘ke. liens erry, Sulyoar, Newbern, NC, 8 days, joke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor Sean eer Bid Doataise blaenally Steamer folk, with mi c Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, with mdse aud passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. ie Auua (Aus), Vidulich, Bordeaux 37 days, in ballast, to order. Brig Adella McLoon (of Rockland), Urann, Cienfuegos 21 days, with sugar to Phelps Bros & ; vessel to Parsons & Loud, Get 15, lat 32 20, lon 72 50, passed a quantity ot low pine timber; 21st, lat 36 3, lon 71, Og the wreck of brig Samuel Welsh (before reported), with spars and stand- ing ES intact, but stripped of everything else, Sehr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia. Sehr Agnes, Hodgdon, rgetown, DO. Sebr Herschel, Chambers, Georgetown, DC. Ba-Ship Colorado, which way, is consigned to J H Winel PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Sehr Gazelle, Terry, New Haven w York. Sehr ¥ Garrison, Bowen, Charles Island for Philadel- Emperor, Turner, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr Pierce, Lord, Norwich for New York. Sehr R H Daly, Crocker, New London for New York, Schr A & E Baker, Murray, Bridgeport for New York, Schr 5 5 Tyler, Phillips, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Emma (Br), Martin, New York for St Jobn, NB. Sehr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, New York for Boston. Sehr Julia A Clark, Nickerson, New York for Stumford, Schr Thos Owen, Simpson, New York for Bridgeport, Sebi Jenny Lind, Spencer, New York for Brantford, Ct. Sebr Silas Wright, Hart, New York for Norwich, Schr Nellie Clark, Clark, New York for Boston. Sehr Island Belle, Simpson, New York for, Boston, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir O1p Domintox, of Richmond, Me, before reported purchased by Philadelphia parties, was sold for $16,000. Bank Gxorcx Essox (Br), 399 tons, built at Halifax, NS, in 1805, metalled in 1574, now ag this port, bas been sold to go under the Norwegian Hag at $7750. Buia Ysivora Rionpa, at Portland from Havana, re- rts Oct 13, had @ heavy gale from 4 NE, Le | 48 jours, and another on the I lasting 44 hoars, but suffered no dumage. Oct 16, John E Fraland, of Stockholm. fell from the tops: ing his teft leg and He never spoke lied at 9 PM wud was buried xt day. insiew (Ger) Brauo, from New York for Genoa, ported in collision with bark Hope ‘opt 27 off Apes Hill, Gibi h t forecastie started, Jibboom currie . She was discharging part of cargo bulk preparatory to undergoing repairs. Senn HvLLomay, fisherman, was in collision with steam. tug Nollie on Saturday, und'was sunk on Lovell’s Island, Boston Harbor, where she remained yesterday. 2 Ewa K SxALcey, which arrived from Turks Island ying anchored inside Sandy flook was rau into by schr Marla Flizabeth, striking her on the port bow, carry. ing away the hoad gear and some of the bulwaras, The ME received some slight damage. #-16ths of sehr Kate Thomas, of Sandwich, now at New Bedford, has been purchased by Capt Wm L ‘Bowman, who will sail in command of her next week for New smyrua, Fla, SHIPRULLDING—A small sehr at South Robbinston, which as beon on the stocks for several yours, will probably be Ia ed thin fall ‘There Is a prospeet that one vessel will be built at Addi. son next season, one or two at Columbia Falls and two or three at Harrington. NOTICE TO MARINERS. WEST INDIRS—LOS ROQUES—UXIIBITION OF A LIGHT ON RL 4 Rogue, Information has beew received that a light is now exht- iu 4 lighthouse recently erected on the NE hill (150 ) of kl Roque. tril level ttaining ite gre: 208 feet above of the Bd order. 15 N, lon 66 U8 BIW. y once ever, f tie xen and vini ‘The (Muminating a AMENICA—VENERUKLATESTABLISHMENT OF A LIGHT VESSEL A THE MOUTH OF THE OWUNOCO RIVER. ation has been received that # light vessel bas | trance to the Orinoco River, | eel is a) ored in 14 feet of water, muddy bottom, from the nearest coast, with Barima Point bearing distant 7 miles. The light, elevated 66 feet abov visible ¥ miles in clear weather, V ron Th order to obtain a pilot vessels most ran near the light, Position tappromimave) slat 8 43,N, lon 0) 20 50 W. Bearings magnet A 3 M te easterly in 1875. By order of the Bureau of Navigation, Foret WYMAN. Commodore, USN. Hydgographor we Hyprogearmio Orrick, Washington, DU, 18, sourn the level of the sem, is ible all round the horl- WHALEMEN. Spoken—Bark Nile, Spicer. of NL, July 29, at Capo Fare. well, clean, ang all well; hud expotienced heavy weathe and Oct 1, going into Cumberland Inlet, with 2 bbls wi oil. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that bytelegraphing to the Wxxat London Bureau, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'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 charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Modl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical 4nd expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Goruexmura, Oct 22—Arrived, “A Ducrolsie,” from Charleston. Haxavng, Oct 23—Sailed, bark Limerick Lass, Peters, New York. Havus, Oct 24—Arrived, bark George M Barnard, Berry, Philadelphia, Kowtasmxro, Oct 21—Sailed, bark Albertine (Nor), Gluck- stad, Baltimore. Puymovrm, Oct 24—Arrived, steainer Hammonia (Ger), Vows, New York (und proceeded for Hamburg). Pena, Oct 23—Arrived, brig “Waloa,” or “Walga,” from * QueKNstown, Oct 24—Arrived off, steamer Illinois, Shack. ford, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Arrived “off Fastnet 24th, 4:30 PM, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, from Now York via Queenstown for Liver- pool. Srertin, Oct 22—Sailed, brig Leonora, Blood, New York. FOREIGN PORTS Axsen, Aug 26—P via for Padang; 27th, Svanon (Swi New York; 28th, ship'Mindoro, Bray,’ tw “for ‘BOth, bark John Worster, Winn, Passarocang for do ship Springtiold, Fish, Holla fordos Sept Archer, Pike, do for do; Sth, Anahuac, Matthews, do for New York; 6th; Corsica, Stetson, Manila for do. yAprniwatt, OG O-Arrived, steamer Aeapnleo, Gray, Now ork. Baravia, Aug 91—Arrived. bark Evening Star (Br), Aah- 5 nig (and sailed Sept O for New Yor k Jas G Pendleton, Gilmore, Cheribon } rig Sully Brown, Ross, Passuroo- “fh port Sept 8, ship Humboldt, Willey, from New York, arrived Aug 20, Cru. Aug 37—In port snips Great Admiral, Thomson. for New York: John O'Gaunt (Br), Jeffreys, for do (cleared). Cuatuas, NB, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Nurma (Br), Smith, Dublin via italifux, FaTien Point, Oet 23—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liverpool for Montreal, FArMoorn, Ja, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Hattie Haskell, Hew- itt, New York, Giokautak, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Ironsides, Tapley, Leghorn (and sailed Oct 1 for New York). hited Sept 29, brig Joun Swan, Rumbail (rom New York), enow, HALivax, Oct 24—Arrived, steamer Bota (Br), Shaw, St ‘Thomas, ke. Kinustox, Ja, Oct 8—Arrived, bri fh, Welham, Fal- mouth, Ja (and dalled 14th for Philade|phte). Suiled Oct 3, brigs JH Kennedy, Unghos, New York via Milk River; Sth, Romance, Craig, ‘Navassa; 6th, steamer Etna (Br), Sampson (from New York), Savanilla, &e; 7 schrs Emma Crosby, Crosby, Pensacola; Lith, Mary A’H. mon, Mahlman, do. MANILA, Aug 31—In port ship Eleano (Sp, late Bunker Hill, A. imo, for Cadiz; Villufranca (Br), Eu for New York; Moneta (Br), McConnachy, Gi Gock, Stoddard, une; bark ua (Br), Christie, tor New ork. Mosteco Bay, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Sarah L Davis, Cot- trell, New York. Nonnu Sypxey. OB, Oct 16—Tn port, barks George Henry Br), Perry, for New York; Jane Wright (Br), Kerr, for St hn, NB: ‘brigs Alice (Br),” Miller, for do;'E (Br) Ogilvie, for do; La Plata (BF), Bray, for Pernambuco Lingley (Br), Jones: Magdala (in), Grouse, und Al Gir), Eaverty, for St.John, Pabaxg, Aul —Arrived, brig Osseo, Lowry, Batavia (and sailed 17th for New York); 10th, ship Cyclone, Marshall, Singapore. SawanaNe, Aug 27—Arrived, ship Richard McManus, Beals, Batavia, Souranaya, Sept 8—In port barks Olivia Davis, Hard- wick, from Liverpool, arrived Ang 20, for Melbourne; Jona- than'Chase, Carver, from New York, arrived 20th. St Hxvena, Sept 21—In port bark Daniel Draper, Murray, from Calcutta for Bostou, nourly reudy to reload, Sunixam, Oct 4—In port burks Western Sea, Hanson, from Boston, arrived Sept 1%, to return in 10 days: John Mathues, Davis, from do, arrived Oct 1; xchrs Paul Seavey. Freneh, trom Wilmington, NC, for Boston in 20 days; Bureka, Wil’ son, from La Have, NS, for do in 25 days. ‘StJonys, NF, Oct 14—Arrived, schr J L Crossley, Cross- ‘ew York, jeured 4th, brig Lucy (Br). Irvin North America (Br), Joyce, do; Sth, (Br), Bouche, do. [Per Steamer Bi Axtwerr, Oct 9—Suiled, Emma, C: wall, Schmidt, do. Bannow, Oct Arrived, Alaric, § . Musquodobit. Bow1ixd, Uct —Sailed, Disco, Alien, Charles Brurast, Oct M—Arrived, Astor, Knudsen, New York; Henrietta, Simpson, Philadelphia, Sailed Sth, A&E Levitt, Smiley, 3 ghantress, Brodie, St John, NH; Isiand Quee lo. ybgnaun, Oct 7—Arrived, Oder (3), Von Oterendorp, New ‘ork. Bancetona, Oct 2—Arrived, Joven Carmelita, Molins, Sa- 2d, Lorely, Marcussen, New Orleans; Fylgia, Jen- Alice, Weir, New York. Dxat, Oct 10—Passed, Geo H Warren, Timothy, London for Newport and Rio Janeiro (aud put buck 11th). Anchored 9th, Eduurd, Halverstad, Antwerp for New York; 10th, Carl Bockelmann, do for do; 11th, Senator Weber, ‘Tredwell, do fur New Orleans. OW no ‘date, Azea (Nor brig), Hanger, Antwerp for Wil- mington, NC, ovat, et 10—Passed Rhine, Smith, Autwerp for Sydney, Darruovti, Oct 9-Sailed, A W Singleton, for Pensacola, Destin, Oct 8—Arrived, Viz, Gregerson, Iultimore, rrived, Dagmar, Ralstrom, New York samuel, Glagestadt, do for do}, Triplex, ettin; 7th, Alice Tainter, Lost , do for Fataoum, Oct 10—Armyed, Gamma (5), Luckhurst, London for Montreal, with machinery damaged; 11th, Em* ma F Secor, Moore, Akyab for Antwerp (und proceeded). Arrived at do 9th, Latona, Evans, Lobos, Sailed 10th, Alex McNeil! Sproul, Hull. Gueat YauMouri, Oet 7—Arrived, Annie S Hall, Nelson, New York. GLascow, Oct 9—Arrived, Karnak, Cook, Montreal. Suiled 9th, Utopia (s), Liverpool and Boraiuy, Hantieroot, Oct 9—Sailed, Eliza McLaughlin, Dennis, ley, Sydney, OB; sehr rig Victoria Amelia ww Orleans; En- , Cunningham, sen, do. CoLompo, Aug 31—Sailed, Leli | Yarmouth, 88° Hew, Ovt 3—Arrived, Hypatia, Olsen, Quebec. Hamnura, Oct 8—Suiled, Scotia, Jobuston, St John; 9th, © Hushneil, Mayo, New York. nh, Hebe, Taylor, StJohns; Jo- elphia. ret S—Cigared, A B Stronach, Munro, Sandy Jacob A Stamfer, Samson, Tybee. Suiled 8th, Oliva Speciosa, Dodero, New York. Hoxruxon, Oct 7—Sailed, Drayon, Thomesen, Wilming- ton, NO. LivEuroot, Oct 10—Arrived, Algetra (s), MeMickan, New ‘ork. Sailed 9th, India ( Port au Prince and Magyi Harris, Glasgow; Audean (x), Miller, Brothers, Pratt, Sandy Z vie Horton, Horton, Sydney UB; Tyr John, NB; Merom, Lowell, Southwest Paxs Foss, Tybeo: Chiloc, Melmore, Portland, 0; Lams, Savannah, Cleired 9th, Great Britain, Chilcott, Doboy; JA Thom. son, Thomson, Southwest Pass; Newman Hall, ‘Slater ablberg. New Orlean Trew, Pensacola; St . hwest Lightship, 9th, Tinto, ensacola, . Off Ormshead 8th, Adorna, Hawkins, Liverpool tor New ns. Off Holyhead 9th, Sarah Hignett, Kidder, Liverpool for Calent le om do 9th, Ben Rhydding, Perren, Liverpool for San Francisco: John’ Patten, Wyman, do for New Orleans; Glenralloch, Waddel, do for’ Philadelphia; J W Oliver, Me? Kay, do for’ Sydney, CB; Alexander Keith, —, Kingston for St Johns Loxpox, Oct 11—Arrived, Northumbrian, York ; 12th, Mizpah, Cann, do. Entered out 94h, N Sheldon, Sheldon, Fowey and Philadel- phia (before reported for Philadelphia ouly). Suiled from Gravesend 10th, Mls Ronth, Martin, New Rork: Olym Ry dos Lith, Juno, Lindt, Wilmington, NC; Oysterbed Lass, Brooks, Sydn i. Taither, Nielson, New York for 1zanD, Oct S—Off, Martin Brettin. Passed 10th, Nurnborg (s), Jager, Bremen for Baltimore. Buiston, Oct ¥—Sailed, Cerere, Bestolich, New York. Of 11th) Georgie Shepherd, Rich, from’ Culais; Athlete, Hutchins, from Philadelphia; Saryen, Backer, from New ork. Lawnasst, Oct 6—Put in, Mindot, Beck, Glasgow for New Pigge, New a Listesice, Oct 10—Satled, Ocean Express, Crowell, Syd- ney. CB. Minronp, Oct 9—Sailed, Adrian, Loyd, Charlestom; Re- public, Phillips. Savannah, MiDDLKSBHOKO, Oct Y—Arrived, Margaretha, Wilson, Que- Maassucis, Oct 8—Suiled, Callao, Leeman, New York ; 9th, Ceres, Hoo, and Europa, Johansen, do. Maiswtbits, Oot Te Arrived, Yolo, Radoslovich, Pasea- goula, Neweastix, Oct 9—Cleared, Wilbelm I (Ger), for Maderia and Doboy Arrived 10th, Pr «Steward, Antwerp. Pourianp, Oct 9—Sailed from the rouds, Volturno, Sava- New York. Panstow, Oct 9—Arrived, Svea, Olsen, Baltimore, c, et 9—Sulled, Ocean Child, for St Johns. , Vet S—Arrived, Annie Batchelder, Stoel New York. QueKxstowy, Oct 10—Sailea, Harriet Upham, Putnam, ‘ Tih, Magnus Lagaboter, Sorensen, Belfast; sen, do; Stofanino, Gaeta, Leith; Lara, Fuiton, pool Sosa, Oot 0-—Paseoh, Bone ndon. SWiNeMoNDE, Oct 7—Sailed, Lijo Houghton, Rose, Gefle, Suaxcrat, Oct O—Arrived, Taltsing, Wiisoi w York, Weyaourit, Get 10-011, Wooloomooloo, Key W Yoxo: 0, Pavietich, New York, lo, Baker, Charleston for ALEXANDRIA, Oct Convoy, and JM. itichards (rom APPONAUG, Ovt 21—sailed, sehr C Philudelpt : HOBTON, Oct 23—Cleared, ship (not, sloop) Magellan, Henry, New York and Valparaiso; ‘schex Cupid (Lit) ok Maytl; Mary KE Amsden, Brooks, Alexandria: Sp; Chase, Washington, DU, vin Cape Ann; H KE Russell, hatfey, Albany vin Clark's Island; General Sheridan, Stew: t, Now York: Louise F Smith, Nason, do. Baile ot rs acne bon Norman. 24ih—Arrived, steamer Iutavin (iit), Mouland, Liverpool ; tehrs JD Urifiin, Gould, New York Jose ver AH Hickman, Shaw; Abbi ton, Jr, Townsend, and Lean Helow—pehr A Tlaytord. tre F Somerset. h Haymiore, Burge L Dow, Young; Jobin ‘Middle: L Clark, Lake, Philadelphia. steamers psou, Moore, arayown, Savannah; Joseph: ow York} Reynolds, do, \, Ga, Oot 198— Arrived, yW Hooper, Hooper, Charleston, 19th—Cleared, outh (Be), Cann, Cadin; sehrs pos Sawyer, Mullen, Costa Rica; 8 P HalleSmnith, St ar BATH, Oct 21—Arrived, selits Boston, for Hallo- well, tu load forgAlbany; Mary B [Rogors, Preble, Elizabeth. port 22d—Arrived, sehry Mahaska, Blak tlund for Gardl- 0 load for New York; J J Spencer, Haskell, Port Jobn- son. BANGOR, Oct 21—Arrived, schrs Mand Webster, Wen! Worth, aad Win i Barnes. LowchsNowsXork. brig Moraney, Fro itz, Batavia for’ MouTH, Oct 9—Arrived, Aberdeen, Salvage, Leith for | ¢ . Hua Ririgeds web atic, Bosker, New Yorke len ‘Viola (Br), Smith, Liverpool. phakeies BANDING. Oct ii—Suiled, schr MV Cook, onburg, BIUISTOL, Oct a-Salted, sche Mary H MiMitn, Peis, ond WB Pol Hine, Hawkins, Now York, R Le Coampien, Leak ow York: bark Yarmouth (he) tha ond, Havre. eod—Bark Hattie H (Br), Card, {om Pernambucos brig aroline # Relzi Heath, n ‘Steamers anita, [Munter, Philadelphia; Metrop- Cleared 2! wey Leveri) Philadelphia ‘leared schr Wm vig Woodston er Pia, ore am, 2th—Arrived, stexmers . York? Sou Gull, Childs, Baltimares barks Reh valipet CBee elt Roe 5 ~ i dare Lg af hy ‘Br ! vy York, Frethande! in), burg; Kay, Belfast, vie Sydney. OB. ee OS = Yarmouth (ide), Havre; sche Prank & Emily, York. CALATS, Oct 19--Cleared, schr J W Coffin, Chisholm, Ma- tan: DANVERS, Oct 21—Arrived, schr Ellen Holgate, Blake, G te EDGARTOWN, Oct 19—Arrlved, brig Matilda, Cobb, New vohry Aliston, itaworaid 3 New Yorks fot P ranscom, do for nion, ja lor Newburyport: Ralph Howes, Burgess, do for ‘Molfasts 3 Bi Stitson, Stitson, Baltimore for Rock) © H Macomber, Ila Rich, Gou Dean, New York Hanvor:2tst, brig Caroline Gray, Pease, Baltimore for We; mous; sehre Joh ‘vies Tracy, Weehawken far ‘Portiand y Spear, New York for do. HAS GREEN WICH. Oct 2i—Arrived, schr LO Wella, S2u-Ralled sehr Sarah A Hoffman, Hoffman, Philedel- hin PPORTRESS MONROE, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Roma (Br), Anderson, Burrow, E, in ballast, seoking. FALL RIVER. bet 21— Arrived. sclirs Batelle Day, Tregy, Philadelphia: Témpost, Lacy, Spray, Martin; Su ‘ar- ort Johnsons a, and Olive, pUALVESTON, Oct failed, bark Alma (Swe), Ryberg, cinen, Seana tobe Nempal, Sow, Cater Kors, hg ne A (aot as telegraphed). ne nt Pee om inl arcived, achr Fannle R Williams, Shearer, Caibarion JACKSONVILLE, Oct 18—. schrs Sarah B, Strout, New York, Bella Hamel) Buithe Chartonens Florence a Lillian, Smith, New York; Ada Aines, Adams, and James W Brown, Kane, Boston; Como. Lewis, New York; Grace Yam Ds wn, Reeves, and W H Van Brunt, Houghwout, Charles 01 Sailed—Schrs Kate 8 Cook, Hi: Ne . 7 Palle Smnithe Pitindeipeia Hels Mt” Conta ede, New York Mita Kuasol, Smith, Phijadelpia. a MOBILE, Oct 23—Artived, schr J B , Somers, phi, aes Cleared—schr 8 G King, Sisa, Havana, NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Oct 16—Artived, schr Kate S Cook, Haig, Jacksonvill Cleared sche Frank E Stone, Dougherty, Jacksonville, OLFOLK, Oct 21—Arrived, selir Gertie, Morrow, Means Portland. 22d—Arrived, steamer San Antonio (By), Rea, Gi for Liverseok pat infor coals bare: Helen ‘Senda, “Boehed, Philadelphia, to load for Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 23—Arrived, schr Eliza Jane Raye tC EW POLE, Ost 21, PM—Arrived, schra Florence, Nowell, vi i 21, Pd iver Fennimere, Warren for Philadelphia, 22d, 8 AM—Most of the outward bound vessels are getting under way and going out this AM. 50 PM Arrived. schrs Churies 2¢ Helier. Coombs, Ape Ronaug for Philadelpbiag W Philips, Hawkins, Bristol ‘ow York, Sailed—Schrs Julia E Pratt, Crowell, Philadelphia; Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, do; C © Smith, Atwood, for New York: James Nelson, Kendall, do: J Clark, Northup, do, Potter vege ea Ride Charo, Pal so schrs Thomas Borden, Churbuel iver for delphia; Phil Sheridan, Linsley, Pawtucket for es ore Currie Jones, Trueworthy, Narragansett Pier for do; Gibbs, Coffin, New Bedford for New York, " ‘Also, xebr Harvost, Corwin, New York for Bristol and Prob dence, after discharging part of cargo, 2d—Arrived, xehts George F Brown, Gedney, New York; Rival, Dutton, Port Johnson for Providence; Emily, Brad- ford, Croton Point for do; N H Skinner, Thrasher, Fall River for Georgetown, DC, NARRAGANSETY PIER, RI, Oct 22—Arri steamers Burks, Pendleton, and Ceniiped Miller, Boston for Phila in; sehrs Annie Gus, Sprague, Dighton for Philadel. James R Talbot, Croel Boston for New York; Providence for do. NC delphi E Washb: NEW LONDON, ‘Arrived, steamer Utility, Balti- more for Ailyn’s Point; schrs Darius Eddy. Philadetphia ; Katy Hoyt, Alexandria for Norwieh; John Cadwallader, Philadelphia for do; Helen Mar, do; R © Washburn, Haver- ; MC Carroll, Amboy; & Waterman, New York for Bedf Sailed—Xehirs Hudson (from Hoboken), Boothbay, having alter Palmer, Alexandria; C C Cummings, stopped Tea and Gentile, New York; J Cone, do. 23d—Arrived, steamer Middlesex, New York; schrs Silas Brainard: Hobskeny J 1 Hoss, dog” Adolph, Fort Jahason; Motto, do, Sulled'Schrs J H Burnett, for New York; Almon Bacon, do, NEW JTAVEN, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs Smith O’Brien, Burns, South Amboy; Rodney Parker, Parker, Hbalumoret Jas Marslt, Brown, and JH Alien, Randell, Soueh Amboy { Dunning, Dunning, New York; sloops Reid, Reid, do: Lynch, Lynch, Kingston; Unity, Benton, Jersey City. TENSACOLAs. ct 32—Cleured,. barks Onward. (af), Adams, Leith; Astrea Bor Nlele Grangemouth, PIITLADELPHTA. Oct #8—Arrived, steumer Allento Tuttle, “Boston; schrs D Clarkson, Ireland, Fernandin| Addie" B Bacon, Bucon, Boston; ‘DB Downe, Chi rien, Clonred-Brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, 3 schrt Mary B Harris, Crowley, Portsmouth; James 83 Watson, Eldridge, Lynn; ME Simmons, Gandy, New York, DathcArnved, ship Old. Dominion, Sewall, New York, arks Curta (Nor), Tonnessen, Bordeaux via neook (Br), Durkee, Bristol’ via Sandy Hook ; E Starr, Frink, Boston; sloseph Porter, Burroughs, Suiled—Steamer Relief, for Galveston. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 22—Arrived, schr Annie Tibbetts, Curtis, Philadelphia, ared—Schr Ellea Morrison, Dodge, New York, ‘id—Arrived, brigs Hattie 'E Wheeler, Armstrong, Me josef, White, Havana, Also arrived, steamer Fra Bragg, New York; brig Yeidora Rionda, Plummer, Havana; schr John A Lord, New poeared Bark Scotland, for Mobile; sehr Royal Arch, for timore. “VORTSMOUTH, Oct 21—Sailed, schrs TJ Trafton, Hoyt, and If B Gibson, Dorr, New York, 22d—Arrived, brig MC Haskell, Haskell, Helymenmaanes WIOIT, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs ME Graham, Phila. ; Jesse Hoye, and MC Carroll, dos Cadwallader, and foboken, Isauc Oberton, Crockett, do: Sidney Price, Godfrey, ile delphia; Susan, Eaton, ‘El bethport Walter Irving, Ky- der, Rondout; John Aviles, Tracy, Weehawk PROVIDENCE, Oct 22—Arri\ Gardner, Alexandria; Anna E Kelly, Philadelpnis; Mansfield, Achorn, I Warford, Sprague, and Henry Cole, Chadwick, Port Johnson for Pawtuel vi Jus Lawrence, nard, Hoboken; Orient, w Yor! ; hrs Florenes I Lockwood, St John; Wm Mason, French; Oliver Ames, Babbitt; Ann'I, Lockwood, St John} Calvin P Harris, Benton, “und Armenia Bartlett, Corson, DG; Eart P Mason, Nickerson. andriay Jeffers, Baltimore ; J B Ausvin, Williamas Magve, and Armenia, Cole, Philadel Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout: Wm Voorhia, smith, Haverstraw; Laura, Cornett, Verplank’s Point: John Crockford, Hart; Henry May. Hatch; AH Beldin, Buell; Taabella Thoipson, Howe; Watchman, Candage; Panthea, MeDaid; N Shaler. Brooks, and Melville, Groen, New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs B H Wartord, Sores JH Young, Barrett, and Jas $ Pike, Dann, Port jolinson, Sailed—Sehrs Richard Till, Smith, Philadelphia; Quick, step, Hutchinson, New York. KICHMOND, Uct 21—Sailed, schrs Breese, Cranmer, Elizabethport via Osborne’ 22d—-Arrived, selrs J P Auger, Bedell, New York; D H De verty, Williams, Boston; Kate & Luella, Bonsall, ay A ‘Sailed—Sehrs' Ann Dole, Bunce, Providence; H P Sim mous, Willets, Boston. ROCKLAND, Oct 15—Arrived, schrs Jas Henry, Snow, New York; 16th, J Messervey, French, and Adrian, Mad docks, do, ‘Salted 4 Exeter, Pendleton, Sailed 15th, schrs E Pressey, Pres: N Sumter, Pinkham, and Laura A Webb, New You SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Uct_16—Artived, ship Orpheus, Saw+ or, Beatle, 1 Sulled—-Ship General Butler, Wobb, Port Townsend. Arrived, ship St Charles, Smalley, New York. Bark Burnside, Pendergrace, Philadelphia. ‘A CRUZ, Cal, Oct 21. rived, brig Blonde (Br), H, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Leo, Daniels ships CH Hazeltine, Gilkey, Bristol E; Geo Boll {80 , Rose, Liverpool; bark Jessie Gilbert (Br),’ Baum ndon, learcd—Barks Acacia, Anderson, Cardenas; Columbus (Ger), Lhlder, Cork or Falmouth ; seirs T DH’ Livingstom, MeDonald, ; May Morn, Finney, do, Suiled—Stoamers Juniata, Catharine, Philadelpht Salvador, Nickerson, New York. 2th, arrived, steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Ni a York; ‘barks A’racan . Rossini, Rotterdam ; Atlante (Br), Doran, London; + (Sp), Olagival, Sulled—Steamers Oriental, Matthews, Bos Crowell, New York; schr May Morn. ‘ured—Schr Enchantroxs, Phillips, New York. SALEM, Oct 21—Arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia; schrs WE Leggett, Kendall, Amboy; GW Andrews, Watts, Port Johnson, 2ud—Arrived, brig Lizabel, Farnham, Baltimore; schrs Elvie Davis, Arinstrong, Georgetown, DG; Telegraph, Mont ‘omery, South Amboy ; ‘Allston, Fitzgerald; Cornelia, Craigi fey Hammond, Roblison, and Swarbruck, Clark. Port Johts CH Macomber, Sargent, South Amboy ; Pushaw, Alle} aso, Swoevect, and Julis & Martha, Hoppe, Biisabeto. port STONINGTON, Oct 21—Arrived, sehrs Wm M Wil Brown, Alexandria; Julia Ann, Warde una Orion, ‘Sai ort Johnso on 5 y, Granville, New York. TNEYARD HAY: Jet 22—Arrived, schrs Sallie B Philadelphia for Boston; Roumes thport tor dot Frank, do for Rockport, Mass; Paran, do for Newburyport, Freowind, South Amboy for Salem; Oregon, New York fot Gardiner! Wavebful, Perth Amboy for Plymouth, AF ney, Moston’ for Philndelphia; Nettle ‘Langdon, Mathew Kinhey and Gen Banks, do for New York; Ana Biisa, do for Providence: KI Shannon, Lanesville for Philadélphis ell: for Saml Carleton, Lynn for ‘do; Albert Clarence, fleet for do; Sami _ Fish, Roekporty Me, for Charl jone, Belts Si ; Cambria’ (Br), sraeston , Dione, Belfast, fo Bevanas feet, for oot Jod F Duren, w Jude, Portsmouth for 30} Perey, Hurt, 2d, St George for Mi ‘Augusta, Hangor for do; Liaale L Mills, do for Now Huy Charlie and Willie, Rockl rons, Maj q af Judge Low, Hero, Kawi is | Wentworth Nettie, Belle, Nigola, Tharry Perey, Daniel Web- ster, Ruth Thomas, Artie Garwood, {B. 0 P Hoftm Sinbad, Pim jel, Laure A nS Langhlin, H T Potter, Freowind, 1M shannon. Frahic. JM Fitepattiek, jen Hw ¥ Bonny, Paran, Sallie B Roamer, Oregon, be and Misr GTON, Nb A ti. ‘Det LeArrived, bark Helene (Nor), ‘Gasolien,” from Grimstad. rs Angola (Br), Wooster, Cape Haytien; ord, Aux Oi Det 17-—Sailed, sehr Ann J Laughlin, Phile OP ESTERLY, Oct 21—Arrived, schr EW Babcook, Gard ner, Woekawkel eo YACHTS, STEAMHOATS, &C, SROCKEITS SPAR COMPOSITION.—THE. 1 C ied with theenuine only by SEELEY & 8° VEN: Burling slip, New York. “Send for cireular, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ferent States for numerous causes; legal everywhere; no publicity required ; no charge until divorce rented ad vice free. dM. HOUSE, Attorney, 134 Browdway, WSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States for numerous causes without publicity; I Sverywhere; terias satisfac FREDERICK L kin, Lawyer, Notary Pablic, Commissioner; No. 6 Eighth street, howe Cooper Lnstitute. “HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, Bi A, “sovost Palton avenue snd Boorams sitet oe ore ‘Open from 8A. M. tow P.M. On Sunday from 4 to¥ P.M, Jurorrant MEDU sAL, AND. SURGI . specialty, HENRY A. DANIELS, M. beta ue, near Twenty-ninth siteok Ulles holara Brom 8 60