The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1875, Page 14

10 THLE MONTANA. A Williams & Guion |: Steamer Disabled. MUTINY OF THE CREW. She Is Forced to Return to Queenstown. GRAPHIC STORY OF A PASSENGER. The steamship Dakota, of the Williams & Guicn fine of transatlantic steamers, arrived and anchored in the stream yesterday evening opposite her dock, having on Ddoard, besides her regular complement of passengers, anumber of those who had been transferred to her from the steamer Montana, of the same line, which had | P. M. on the following day. ‘been obliged to put back to Queenstown im a disabled condition. From the statements made by several of the ‘cabin passengers who were landed in the city the fol- lowing account was obtained of the causes leading to ‘the return of the Montana to port after starting on her outward voyage and the dangers to which all hands were subjected through the recklessness and foolhardi- ness of the commander, Im the first place, it should be noticed thaton the same day om which the Montana sailed there were three other steamers belonging to op- position lines tostart, and there appeared to be a mutual understanding—so say the passengers— among the cap- tans that the voyage between‘the three steamers should be looked upon as a transatlantic race, with a proviso, as was generally understood, that the Montana was to be the first in at New York. In order to accom- plish this it seemed to be admitted that she would have to exert ber utmost powers, and the Captain and other officers, appreciating the situation, certainly did not fai) to do their utmost, even under THE MOST ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCES, to.command success, even in the face of the expostula- tions of the whole of the passengers and the actual mutiny of the crew, as the sequel will show, However, the story of the voyage is better told in the language of one ef the cabin passengers, which may be taken as a general sample of what is related by others, ‘This gentleman says, after re- ferring to matters already mentioned:—“‘After Jeaving Queenstown the weather began to get exceedingly rough, the wind and sea increased, and there was every sign that our voyage for the first part would be an ex- tremely rough one. There were, however, but few who felt any fear about ultimate success, In fact, all on board were confident that the ship would safely arrive at her destination. We had probably gone about 200 miles from Queenstown when the wind increased toa gale and the sea rose mountains high, sweeping the deck fore and aft as each wave struck us on the bow. We were at the time driving at full speed, and while we sometimes rode over the seas, ‘we more often cut through them, receiving, the full force of the shock of tons of water dashed on the upper deck and against the sides, Still the speed was main- tained, although it was freely remarked by all on board ‘that the captain appeared to be running ugly chances im not slowing up. For all this NO ONE APPEARED TO BE FRIGHTENED, notwithstanding that we must have been going at a rate of fully twelve knots an hour, The gale seemed ‘to increase in fury, if possible, and the ship was unable to riso to the.waves, but buried her stem at each pitch, receiving as she did so eacn time sounding ‘and ‘telling blows on her for- ward deck, which shook her timbers from bow to stern, and making her shiver as though at each next successive shock she must fall to pieces. The passen- gers all through the night were kept awake by the ceaseless din as well as by their fears, which had by this time become thoroughly roused. As may be ex- pected in such a case they all grouped together in the saloons and discussed the probable and possible chances of finally weathering the storm. Among the women, as can readily be supposed, there was the greatest con: sternation SOME WERE WEEPING, SOME WERE PRAYING, while others called upon their husbands aud friends to make the captain go buck; or as they caught the bur. den of the talk which tended to demonstrate that a slower rate of speed would the better insure safety, to compel him to order the engines to be slowed up. The captain was called upon to listen to the remoustrauces of the passengers, but he persistently refused w take any heed of the prayers made to hii to return. All nigtit he still kept ‘on meeting and receiving the full force of the seas, aud ag tbe morning (Saturday) broke the forward portton of the deck, by the continued pounding of the waves, ‘was stove, in and the water rushed down into the hold as each sea broke over the ship. The saloon and staterooms were flooded on the lee side, and it was found that ali the lower com- partments were flied with water. The pumps were set going but they were constantly becoming choked with ‘tions of the cargo and baggage wh: had become ned, in the shape of feathers, bagging and other matter, and were consequently of but litle usa In fact it began to be felt on every hand that there was but little hope left unleas the sea should moderate or a speedy return be made to port. To all this, and in spite of every argument that could be presented, the Captain still kept on his course, and at very nearly the faine speed. Finally, however, the ship was laid to, and for several hours attempts were made to set matters siraight, after which the Captain again resumed the voyage at a rate of about four | nots an hour. The crew—viz., the sailors, engineers, firemen and others—had by this time begun to realize ‘the situation, and looked at the state of affairs in a very serious light, They gathered together in twos and threes, and shortly after came to the conclusion that it would be not only unwise and dangerous, but fook hardy to proceed on the voyage of yet 2,700 miles in the then condition of the stiip when ‘there was aport to be made by returning, which was only a day ora day and a half sail of. They, therefore, refused to work unless the ship was headed back for the port eo shortly left. The purser summoned them aft and calling the rol, asked each man as his name was called, “Do yon refuse to work?’ ,The reply was almost univereal, “Yes, sir, unless we go eastward.” The Captain ‘was undecided what to do in the om, ‘and at first tried to intimidate the men, say- ‘Well, I can afford to lay here for a week; let the fires go down and dritt aroufd.” ther party ap- d to be willing to make a concession, and we lay Folling and piwhing in the trough of the sea, waiting, “Micawber” like, lor something to turn up in the shape of an agreement; bat, for over half a day, mothing was gained. he crew wore threatenc ‘with bread aud water for rata but the threat had no effect, for the men w ne Cuptain had no power to entorce it They even went so far as to ep of getting out the longboat, and said, further, that they knew where the — isions and other stores were kept and would belp then Tl sengers were be- despairing. approaching and the sea once more appeared to be increasing instead of abating. Then, too, the attitude of the crew was adding | 4mcreased anxiety 10 the oflicers and passengers. Finally | the passengers held a formal meeting and adopted the following NOTE TO THH CAPTAIN. Captain Gwrarp, steamer Mo an We beg leave to submit to ations ‘Firse—The crew of the Montana refase to do duty. Pp hice vessel herself has eighteen feet uf water in her “bold. Third—The drinking water has become contaminated, and its use is celeterious, Fourth—We are only 800 mi In view va the following constder- from Queenstown. if and your officers, we ask you to town, ‘revarn at once to Qu The Captain, in answer to the committee which pre- | wented the above, replied that as it was then eleven o'clock at night, and the ship had been rolling seround for so long, be felt inclined wo | give the crew another chanoe to resume their duty, but that, if they still refused | he should feel it incumbent om bjm t return to Liver pool or Queenstown, An hour or s0 elapsed, and, it being found that the ever not t proceed, the steamer was ‘much tp the rel board. The Montana arri day morning, bat still, even at her to keep the pumps going. the iron plates which covered the forward deck were broken by seas as though they had been simply mateb word, Ou arrival in port the passengers became extremely Anxious in regard to their baggage, It was found to be s smtses ep, Stnashed and flouting around im the hold it was only by the most persistent fishing shat any arti- les could be recovered. " f On application to the company for compensation for fie losses sustained. the only answer received was that ey could do nothing for us beyond torwardiny York in the Dakota” js CAUSES OF THR DISASTER. During our voyage out bere we have had time to @onsider and discuss the causes of the troubies we had undergo, and it appears to be the general opinion the vessel was driven at too great a epeed in tho rgeaway in order to accomplish a quick passage; the captain and officers bad not sufficient over the crew; that, durin, the of the Friday night when the storm at its wor the fourth officer, whose was asicep in the wheelhouse, instoad ot quending to bee duty, that the crew had no confidence jn their officers, and that the Moutana is of peculiar Duild and is anseaworthy. There were many other fer disaster advanced, but these are the te TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA. Frawecrsco, Cal., Oct 16, oe Matah of 84,000} tree fe ile in haracin men were still as determined as | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. ) AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. EXTRA AUTUMN RACES es aT JEROME PARK. mh... Exveutive Committee of the American Jockey » baa tesued the following programme for two extra ayw’ ructng at Jerome Park) — *T DAY-—SATURDAY, OCTORER 20. Proust Roce ree mp sweepstakes, of $20 emt A covered owt, with $500 added, of which te teens Sore, To close and name at the Contee at four P.M. om Thursday, Ortober 28; weights to appear by two P.M. and doctwations to be made by Tour P. M. op Prnday, Getober 2, Three-quarters of mile secoxp Race —Free handicap eich, if not declared out, with $650 adeed, $150 to Ge penne horse; conditions as te nomination, weight an ‘same as preceding handicap. One inile and a half. ‘Tur Rack,—Selling if Sweepata kes, of $20 each, with $500 added, of which $125 to the second horse. The winner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be sold for $1,000 to carr; wolght for age; if entered to be sold for $750, allowed if for $500, 7 Ibs. ; if for $300, 12 Ibs. To close mes nathe at the course at four P.M. on Friday, October 29, One mile and an eighth. Fourta Rack, —Free handicap sweepstakes, of $20 each, if not declared out, with $500 added, of which $125 to the second horse; conditions as to nomination, — and declaration same as preceding handicap. One mile, Fiera Rack,—Handicap steeplechase, purse of $1,000, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third horse, Entries to be made at the course by four P. M. on Thursday, October 28. Weights to be announced by two Entrance free, Three or more horses, the property of different owners, to start, or no race, ‘The usual steeplechase course, SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, First Race. —Seiling sweepstakes, $15 each, with $400 added, of which $100 to the second horse. The winner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be sold for $1,500 to carry 7 lbs. extra If entered to be sold for $1,000 to carry weight for age; it for $750 al- lowed 3 Ibs. ; if for $400 7 lbs. ; if for $ lbs. To close and nae at the course at four P. M. on Friday, November 6. Three-quarters of a mile, Ssconp Rack —Free handicap sweepstakes, of $25 each, if not declared out, with $750 added, of which $200 to the second horse. To close and name at the course at four P. M. on Tharsday, November 4; weights to ap) at two P.M. and declarations to be made by four P. ovember 5, One mile and three- —Members’ Cup, Free handicap sweep- stakes, of $25 each, if not deciared out, with $500 added, of which $125'to the second horse. Members of the club to ride, Conditions as to nomination, weight and declaration same as preceding handicap, One mile. Pourtu Racr.—Free handicap sweepstakes of $20 each, if not declared out, with $500 added, of which $125) to the second horse. Conditions as to nomination, weight and declaration same as preceding handicap, One mile, Fiern Rack.—Handicap steeplechase. Purse $800, of which $200 to the second horse. Entrance free. Entries to be made by four o'clock P. M., on Thursdi November 4; weights to appear by two o'clock P. M. on the following day. Three or more horses, the prop- erty of different owners, to start or no race. The usual steeplechase course, For any of the races two or more horses may be entered by the same owner. The first race each day will be called at half-past one o’clock P. M, Should the state of the weather and the condition of the ground seem to the Executive Com- mittee to render further tacing impracticable they re- serve the right of withdrawing the programme for the second day. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND FALL TROTTING MEETSNG—POOL SELLING LAST EVENING, ‘This is the opening day of the second fall trotting meet- ing at the Prospect Park Track. Two events are on the card, the first being the purse of $400, for horses that never beat 2:40; mile heats, three in five, in harness. In night bulleted to start, The second event is the pi of $1,260, for horses that never trotted better than 2:24, same conditions as the first, This will probably bring to the score three of the nine entries. Pools were sold on these last evening, the following being an average, THe 2:40 Racg. Delhi... 16 "25 13 i 25 Bay Jack iz iu 22 i Bas 20 Field.... 20 25 40 20 20 40 ne 2:24 RACE, —Turf Exchange. _——Johnson’s. —, Music.... 10 20 20 2 Blauche. 10 2 20 10 Bee Bd Comee... 5 10 15 7 9 9 ‘The races will commence at two o’clock prompt, good day and track. Steam cars will leave Twentieth street and Ninth avenue, Brooklyn, at half-past twelve and baif-past one o’clock P, M., direct for the grounds. WEST SIDE PARK. West Sipg Park, Jesey Cry, N. J., Oct. 25, 1875.— Purse of $500; mile heats; three in five, in harness, B, Gurin’s s. g. Silver Tail L. E. Dunhan’s @ g, Don. A. Cornelison’s b. g. Judg: Dr. Heard’s & m. Ellen Mary Owner's r. g. St. George. C, A. Clark’s 8, m. Levina. Time, 2:42—2:44— Nore.—Postponed after third heat antil 26th inst. Saas Day.—Purse of $100 for horses of the class, H. Swan’s br. g. Frank... ‘A. C, Clark's br. g. Missouri Boy Dr, Heard’s bik. m. Annie B. Carroll A. C, Bennett's br. m. Lillie. Owner's 2. g. Judge Duffy. A. ©. Whitson’s br. g. G. B.. Cassey’s b. g. Mag. 8, Doremus’ br, g. Frank Mr. Sharp’s b. g. Tom Time, 2:44—2 obRanc woekme DOOM : psa 3 1 2 5 4 3 6 a 5 WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK. FIRST DAY OF THE BACING MEETING—THE EVENTS AND ENTRIES. Wasninctox, D. C., Oct. 25, 1875. The prospects for a successful meeting over the Washington Park course are good. To-morrow will be the opening day and five races are on the card. Thirty- eight horses are entered for the purses, of which fifteen are in the mile and a quarter dash, five in the two-year- old race, nine in the mile heats, four in the gentleman's purse and nine over the hurdles. POOL SELLING IN NEW YORE. The Washington races excited lively interest in this city last evening, and considerable betting in the pool rooms was noted at the following figures:— Firet Race.—Purse $300; dash of one and & quarter i these cousiderations, while earnestly expressing | miles; free for ail ages. Johnsom’s. Turf Exchange. Joe Cern: » 125 50 100 Latitia H. oa Galway. * 31 6 bed First Chanc 2 27 18 25 Donnybrook 13 10 w 25 Nettie B.. 5 oy 7 a Yellow Jacket. . Jack Harkaway —o hite Si % Cricket. 8 = fa ” Wave. 5 Jest. . Sussex b. f. Purse of $225; dash of halfa mile, for | beaten two-year-olds, to carry 100 ibs.; winners, 105 Ibs, od it) | Virginius... Mollie Carew 8 12 prong L Lillie Bel T 12 Papahoe.. Third Rabe. Parse $300, for all ages; mile heata. | Turf Exchange. Mad, . oJ 100 General Harney. 13 23 B. ¥. Carver. 1 at | Caroline..... ory 7 Bt] | Century 6 nl Burgoo. |W ‘hite Stocking * | Moses Primrose | O'Neil... Fourth Race.—Purse $25, half a mile, for | owners or amateurs to ride. me rf Exchang Kenilworth. 10 30 Yellow Jacket. 1 20 Snow Bail. 6 1 Race. —Purse $825, for horses never winning a hardle race or steeplechase; dash of one and a quarter miles, over ten hardies, Turf Exchange. yohneon’s, (aan % 18 10 22 9 8 20 40 oi ————————————— PEDESTRIANISM. A SPIN OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWETNY-FIVE yaRDs FoR $1,000—JAMES MESLER, OF TREN- TON, N. J., THE WINNER, Prrrapura, Pa, Oct. 25, 1875. ‘The long talked of foot race between James Mesler, ofTrenton, N.J., and James Wheat, of this city, took place this afternoon on the homestretch of the Friendship Driving Park, in presence of upward of 2,000 people, Some six weeks ago the same fleet-tooted pedestrians ran @ match race, in which Wheat proved the victor; but the friends of the New Jersey man not being satis- fied with the result a new race was arranged, The con- test was to have taken place earlier in the senson, but ; Mesler having been taken sick it was postponed, only To originally | Snbr Aemual P Godwin. Williams Stamtora tor Naw York, op condition that the stakes. which this there are eighteen entries, twelve of which were last | $250 a side, should be increased to $500 a side, which was fipaily agreed to by Mesler’s backers, and to-day was fixed for the race, Wheat is a mulatto, twenty-two yearsold; stands five feet eight inches bigh and weighs 160 pounds, He is said to have no equal in the world in a 200-yards spin. j Hie aret bout was with Arthur Partridge, last year, won. He followed this with a vietory over ring the past summer; also beat Tom Landy, ndence, K. L, im arace of 200 yards, All of the a were for $500 a side; consequently Wheat was in great luck, Not satisfied, however, with these victories, he ran and defeated the well known Hen Crandall, and his last race was with his present adver- sary, Mosier, whom he also defeated. Mesler is not so well known, but he has gained some celebrity as a runner in New Jersey and in New York. He ran his first race, three years ago. with John Brad- ley, whom he beat. He has since defeated several pe- destrians in the East-and has been beaten but twice. He is one year older than Wh = ee 128 pounds and 18 five feet nine inches tn hi The betting was very heavy, wt of $100 to $50 and $40 being very freely offered on the New Jersey representative and just a8 freely taken. The entire sum wagered on the result was high up im the thousands. Shorty before five o’clock the distance of 125 yards was measured olf and the contestants took their positions to | start. Both were in fine condition and looked equal to | a quick race and grand struggle, At the signal of a pis- tol shot both burst away but Mesler soon be- pA star gan to show in front, and of his caused th® greatest exertions from Wheat. h did his ut- most and the speed was very gre: but t despite ‘all that Wheat could do he was not eq the task of over- taking Mesler, who, with still much ea in him, breasted the tape the winner by eighteen inches. The finish was so close and exciting that the air was rent with cheers, The time of the 125 yards was 13 seconds, which is con- sidered very fast, YACHTING NOTE, Steam yacht Rambler, from Philadelphia, went to sea early on Sunday morning. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES Office. erpool..|4 Bowling Groen :/Hamburg.-(@1 Broadway .| Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Havre. Broadway 2 Liverpool. Hamburg. [at Brosdwey. Lavernool,:|19 Broaaway Alger: State of Pennsy!'a, Wieland }|Eaverpoo! |15 Bronaw: "Glasgow... 17 Bowling Green . HLiverpool. . 169 Broadway .| Bremen. 2 Bowing Green ‘Broadway Liverpool; '4 Bowling Green | Liverpoo :|Hamburs’ .|61 Broadway .| Rotterdam. |50 Broadway i: | Liverpool. |15 Broaaway 2 <j Liverpool. .{19 Krosawav England: 3.| Liverpool. |68 Bronaway Ethiopia. - 4.|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green Amerique. wad w Neckar City of New York, Idaho. Geller City of Chester: : Montana, Goethe... ngr NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hxnaup has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxraxp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen 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 Ship News Department of the Hiranp, 2g~ Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of Hrratp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Moon rises..++ morn PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 25, 1875. CLEARED. coer Emblebope Br, Ste Stephenson, London—Funch, dye & C) ‘Steatner” Dorian (Br), McRitchie, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Porth City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamer Beverly, Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Bteamer Philadelphia, Davis, Phil Iphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Eleanors, Johnson, Portiand—J P Amer Ship Winged Hunter, Panno, San Francisco—Sutton & Bark George W Jones (Br), Porter, Glasgow—Jas W El- well a Vanadis (Nor), Petersen, Cork for orders—C Tobias Bark Warden Law (Br), Johnston, Dnblin—Boyd & Hincken, tan te (Br), Murphy, Havre—Brett, Son & C: 0. gi juseppe d’Abuado (tal), Camaroti, Trieste—John C Se: Brig T Trenmor (Nor), Olsen, Cork—Funch, Eye & Co. Sehr Luzo (Port porto—G Arsiuek & C Ser Wm Hh Georgetown, Dem—Leayeraft Co. at Charlie H Dow, Childs, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon J Harris, Hudson, St Johns, PR—B J Wenbe Schr Lizsie Lee, Stubbs, Ci mre Haytien—Isaac = ray les. Schr F A Scholtz (Br), Scholtz, Halifax—C WB. Schr Wave Crest, Gawley, Wilmington, NO— Pee pre Falkenburgh, Falkenburgh, Richmond, br jacht & Petty. Schr RK Mason, Terry, Norfolk—Isaac R Staples, Sehr Neptune, Holmes, Boston—Chas Twing, Behr Lydia B MeNietiol, Fanning, Boston—Jod Pryo & “Sloop Engineer, Kuudsor, South Amboy, NJ—Isase B regs. Sloop Lotus, Nilson, South Amboy—Isuac B Gregg. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. mer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Oct 18 sud nstown 14th, wth mdse and passengers wo Williams & aion. Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana, Oct 21, with mdse id passengers to Wim P Clyde & Co. Is anchored in the lower bay. Geo W Jsider, Reed, New Orleans 6 days, with mies ond passengers to © A Whitnoy & Co. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheosman. Savannah Oct 22, with mdse and OBrien. W RB Garrison, Steamer hight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers tod © Kenyon. Bark John Gibson (of Syaneyt CB, new, 904 tons), De from Bedock, CB, 12 days, with plaster to i P Brown & ‘Sot veusel to Perkins & Job. Brig Cleta (of Halifax), Johnson, Belize, Hon, 23 day with logwood, hides, &c, fo Wim Jex. Sept 12, lat 19, jon 18, bi from NE, veering to SE and 8, lasting 38" hours, during which had everything moveable wash from the decks, and lost part of monkey tall Brg Thos Turull (of New Haven), Thompgon, Port Spata 23 days, with molasses to aP papell ed light windeand calms to lat 30; Tonk thea sitter Wath Phare, Edwards, Jacksonville epee um seat ES vexsel to Slaght & Co. iene Lily, Ti ieee Fleston, yl days, with naval stores 0, ‘Bvana, Ball & Tith naval stores to Zophar Mille ‘Ora ‘Behr Sally Ann, Boots, Virginia, Sloop, Elina Serena, Baker, Virginia, Schr M E Thompson, Gilkey, Virginia, Steamer Spain (Bn, Grace, from Liverpool rived 24th, reports :—Oct 80, Int 44 12, lon 46 44 id German bark bound east, showing signals WBK 245 wallos ‘cast of andy "Hook, «'Cetaan soamer bound Georgetown, 80, 8 da: uel wo ED iturlbur & w+ PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glanens, Bearse, Boston for New York. Schr John Stocktiam, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr A P Oraniner, Providence for New York, Schr Thos Borden, Boston for New Yo Sehr E & L Mats, ‘Marts, Boston for New York. Schr A C Pease, Pease, Portland for New York Sehr Cynthta Jane, now age Providenee for New Yors, Sche Hartie Lou, Ward, Hartford for New York. Sehr Palladium, ‘Ryder pera for New York, Sehr J Cone, Lout. New London for New York. Sehr Eli Townsend, Arnold, New London for New York. Behr Potter & H Bradbury, Norwalk for New York, Schr Minguas, Phil ips, Providence for New ” etal Behr Monitor, Chage, Wareham tor New Yor! Behr GO Burdett, Rogers, New Haven for New York. Sebr Argo, Gurney, Wareham for New York. Kehr Wm MeCobb, Sterdman, Providence for New York, Sehr Josephine, Caswell, Narragansett for New York. iit Sulla A ‘Crawford, Hatch, New London for New or Sehr A Barton, Johnson, Boston for New Yors. Sehr M A Heyer, Heyer, Fairhaven for New York. Sehr Luctan Metovern, Providence for New York, Beir Annie E afford, Ketchum, Pawtucket for Philedel- \. Pischr Kate Scranton, Palmer Providence for New York. Sehr American Eagle, Paimer Providence for New York, Sebr Charlie Miller, omas, New Haven for Vir, Schr Chief, sinith, Norwich for New York, pone Bogntcn Cook, Calats for ‘ak Mig Julia A Tato. Taro, brid, Behe Kil Wilson, Clark, Norwich for Now Fork Sehr Fred Tyler, Tirrell, Providence for New York, Schr Curtis Godwin, Chlids, Hartford for New York. Sehr Annie Lowis, Lewis, Providence for New York. Sebr G W Cummings, Pish, Apponaug for New York. bght Goorse B Markley, Shropshire, Hartford tor New Vache © A Ropplier, Brown, Hartford for Now York. ont W'S Thompson, Bradley, New Huven for Port John Behr J Sherwood, Ingalls, Providenes for Haverstraw, Behr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Providence for Haverstraw. 44 a ea for New York, sport for New York, lis, Bridgepors tor New York. a Gumplelly Norwich for New York. kinah, Carber rby for New York. Smith, Atwood, Newport for New York. Kindberg. Horton, Now Havou for Alexandria, ne, Broken, Foreland fo Sebr tela New ribavon fr 8 for New York. Behr Gentile, nd fovidence fot Now York. Ben Lady Antrim Nv ‘Ge Frovidence for Now York: Schr Wnyfooti an n, Kelloy, New Bedford” for ork. | Steamer Electra. ¥ ¥ Providence. Sehr Wan ral ishonen for rim. Schr A Tirell, Tyles, Hoboken for Providence. Behr Marthe Weeks, Somers, Rondout for Boston, hs it for Bostor . Rondout for Providence. chr Carrie W, Perry: r for Newbu fow York for Newburyport. Iphia for Brantford. Schr J B Frauiuin: Modeer endot for Horta Sehr Annie 8 Murchie, Widden, Amboy for M jedford, Mass, ow Bedford. ight, Ha x ork for N cy Mase ri lew, York for Norwicl RRNo 44; Gandy, Amboy for Hartford. iverty, pv ined Philadelpbig for Kenno- Sehr Samuel CH. lly, Bi Schr Midulght, Gree! iar eueeee eo Sehr Silas ben rt. Schr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Hoboken for Pawtucket. * ed Saras sh ke ‘areold, Port Johnson for Paw- rae! Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr WN Gexner, Egbert, Port Johnson forrovidence. Ser Robert Myhan, Kelly, Port Johnson for Boston, SAILED, Steamiors Old Dominion, for Richmons Tose B Del; barks Solecito (ital), Cork; ko; Albemarle, lassino d’Anewlio ial),"do; ‘Castelar (Nor), do,’ Elena (Ital, do or Pal- mouth, NS del Boschetto (Ita) Queenstown or do: ¢ Fit ‘dital) Gloucester, untess of Erroll (Br), Dun- dee; Canessa Padre (Ital), Dublin; Syra, Dunkirk; ae (Br), Brist Harriet F Husse jalveston ; ones 3 Ex re Br Recmadat Marie St Mart 1) Aualeo (ital). buoneanets scare’ Ba Winds, As Saves De Hart, Port wu Platt and Demerara; aati, Pi icingntom, Wind ey NW. Barometer at sunset, 20.89, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bang Wu Vax Nas, from New York, at Yokohama Sept 19, reports had ther of the’ Cape, during which split sella hed wept, water casks stove and boats Brio eines from Wilmii pnt into Bermnde in distress ani pair and proceed in 10 days, Scmm Maracarno, from Halifax for Boston, strack heavily on, NC, for Navassa, which remained Oct 24, would re- while passing through Sambro Ledge, and put back to H Oct 23 = ine carried away. She repaired aud proceeded on the 2 Scun Many PicKanp, before reported in collision with schr Lineas, was struck full in the port bow, staving it in be- low the water line and carving om away everything above, for about 15 feet, from the knightheads aft, breaking the fore- mast at the deck and again about 8 feet above, when it fell through the deck on the port side, and. was wedged down in the cargo. Temporar HW ‘ging was got ap. ‘and she proceeded tunder simall canvas, the foremast standing at an angle of 43 degrees, and the water being over the deck all the way. O Musquash she was taken in tow to St.John. by fl and the pores of 800 barrels was discharged. Line: then proceeded on her course, having lost her Jibboom ‘and all her head gear. Scr Enos Burcos (of Lewes, Del), from Navassa for Baltimore, loaded with guano, foundered st sea Oct 21, lat 47 20 lon 7622, Captain and crew arrived at Charleston 25th, The E B was built at Kennebunk in 1870, and regis tered 83 tons. Scur Ciara W Exwett, from Kempt, NS, at Philadelphia bon gad reports Oct 10, ins heavy SE’ gale, sprung a bad eal Scr St Exao, at Newport 23d inst from Provincetown, lost foremast off Cape Coa, Scr Mary Conn, ashore at Chatham, Mass, is full of water, and will be stripped. hich has been on the dry dock in ihe to receive a new set of spars, was relaunched , but some one had left one little anger hole open ES new flooring on the old, and the schr began to faa’ to be drawn on the dock again, ek Hors (Br). which was in collision with steamer Panther, will make temporary repairs at Vineyerd Haven und proceed. CHARLEstow, Oct 23—Mr. Wood, the owner of the bark M Wood, which now lies sunk at Atlantic wharf, arrived in the city yesterday for the purpose of making the necessary ar- rangements for apes) and repatriny she: vessel. The work will probably be commenced om Monday next. There was no Insurance of the bark. A large fat lies sunk in this harbor in the South Channel, near Fort Riplgy. in a dangerous position in reference to ves: sels passing. Leidinnye shoud done to remove it, or it may lead to @ serious accident. Quenec, Oct 25—The sehr Alabama arrived at Gaspo to- day, and reports the Nova Scotia packet Maro ashore ut English Bay, Anticosta Island, with her bottom out. ‘The schr Gaspe Lass is a total wreck at the same place. Lavxcuxp—At Seaford, Del, October ‘21, by W T Lank barkentine John Laughlin, built for Captain Conover, o Absecom. NJ. and others. The followin; ng, are the dimen- sions :—14634 feet keel, 12 feet lower hold, 634 feet upper fold! 56 foet'boam, 1-260 tous burden, Suursvtrprnc—The splendid ship in Skofeld’s yard at Harpswell is rapidly approaching completion and will bo afloat early next month. She will register 1700 tons and will have the highest class given to any wooden ship. Arrived nt Boston Oct 28, sear Louisa A (of Boston), Sen- ter, North Atlantic Ocean. Sailed from New Bedford Oct 25, bark Sea Queen, Marvin, Indian Ocean, SPOKEN, Ship Three Brothers, Cummings ftom Liverpool for San Francisco, July 22, 1nt'16 8, lon Suip Dévid Brown, © ra, from Trapani for Gloucester, jos cast of Gibraltar ‘American a thip, showing signals YILKP, from the Red Sea, steering nortl jat 30 25 N. Ion 68 We. ‘An American Bs owing’ signal KOSH, steering SW Ang 90, lat 1 20 N, Joi 26.16. ark Metis, Kent, from New York for Melbourne, July 19, lat 944.5, lon 34 W. . Bark Vibil (Br), Kenney, from Gloucester, B, for New lat 49, Bark Confidence, West, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, Sopt 22, lat 9 N, lon 27 W. ‘Ap American ey showing a red flag with a white W in it, bound south, was seen Sept 2, lat 5 3538, lon 21 50 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxrarp London Buroaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera, 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 chargo. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwerr, Oct 24—Sailed, ship uennie (Br), Hatfield, New York. Sailed from Flashing 24th, 2PM, steamer State of Ne- vada (Br), Braes, New York, Brrast, Oct 24—Sailed, barks Mary Lawton (Br), Oli- yer, North America; To Venner (Nor). Gabrielsen, do. Boxpravx, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Pactolus (Br), Chureh- i, Bassein. Sailed 24th, stoamer Columbia (Br), Montgomery, New York. Conx, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Matilda Hilyard (Br), Brooks, Miramichi. Capiz, Oct 24—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York Dexta, Oct 23—Sailed, steamer Nuphar (Br), Wallace, New York. Grovcrsren, Oct 24—Arrived, barks Festina Lente (Nor ) Gjeraldson, New York; 25th, Admiralen (Nor), Gitmark, do. Gatway, Oct 25—Arrived, bark La Plata, Phillips, New York. Guxoa, Oct 20—Arrived, brig Caroline Eddy, Dodge, New York. Sailed 234, brig A M Putnam, Rogers, Philadelphia, Hxtvone, Oct 24—Arrived (? sailed), Baron Benningsen, ‘Wilmington, NO. Livenroot, Oct 24—Arrived, ships British Navy (Br), At- kinson, New York; Mary Frazier (Br), St Jobn, NB; Erin's Star (Br), MeFee, do; 25th, bark Christine (Nor), Jacob- fen, Qnebeo. Sailed 24th, ship Bonanza (Br), Webster, North America; bark Lara (Br), Fulton, do; brig O R Burgess (Br), Mc- Bride, do, Lonpox, Oct %—Arrived, bark Felix (Ras), Huovincto, Bull River, SC; 25th, ship Sailsbury (Br), Clare, New York. Cleared 25th, barks Harry Bailey (Br), Smith, United States; Eunomta (Nor), Olson, do; brig Oromocto (Br), Pratt, United States. Lynx, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Borso (Ital), Seblaffino, Bal- timore. Lanwa, Oct 24—Sailed, bark Lidskjalf (Nor), Gundersen, United States. Losponpmrrr, Oct 24—Sailod, bark Impero (Br), Fulton, United States. Lumenion, Oct 24—! en, United States. Moviiie. Oct 25—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Montreal for Liverpool. Messixa, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Smyrnicte, Sears, Now York. Puymourm, Oot 24—Arrtved, bark Arnevig (Nor), Elling. son, New York; 26th, ship Glendower (Br), Goudie, Quebec. Sailed 24th, bark Gna (Nor), Jonsen, United States. Pexanta, Oct 24—Arrived, bark W I Whiting (Br), Ful more, St John, NB. Quxuxstown, Oct 25—Arrived, bark San Domenico (Ital) Vallarino, Philadelphia, Arrived 24th, 8:30 PM, steamer Britannic (Br), Thomp- son, New York for Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Oct 22—Sailed, shtp Dnisberg (Ger), Holjes, United States; bark R H Parington, Crossley, do. Sovtuampron, Oct 24—Arrived, steamer Othello (Br), Rogers, New York for Hall. Sailod 24th, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Jensen, North Amer- jen. Sxvrute, Oct 23—Arrived, brig Sportsman, Blanchard, New York via Cadiz, Savona, Oct 23—Arrived, bark Caibarien, Hopkins, Mo- bite. Texet, Oct 24—Salled, ship Ornen (Ger), for New York. ‘Trieste, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Frigate Bird (Nor), Von dor Lippe, Baltimore. Also arrived, no date, schr WB Herrick, Baker, Baltt- more. Vexton, Oct 20—Arrived, brig Harry Stewart, Atwood, Philadelphia, Sailed from ——, bark , Micteay Petrel (Br), Dwyer. North America; also the Oriental, Henrietta, and Albertine, for led, bark Elisa Oulton (Br), O'Bri- FOREIGN 1 IGN PORTS. Intra ape, banks Benefactor ana faders, ter Now Yock; watson ay, Reb ton pot shipn Teen Teeth, Eis, reve ok —e Avni, nay of oni Fe ss *hrch b Bans Paina Oct 1—Sailed, bg Mary E Rowland, Lawton, it Phe + Canpenas, Oct 21—Arrived, brig Enma L Hall, Perry, an York. | 22d, brig Susie J Stront, Higgins, New York. sehr Netlie Poland, Starr, Charleston, 28 k Emma ¥ , Herriman, sche Wm Layton, Layton, New Orleans. 18—In port bark Rainbow, Rowell, Sept from Philadelphia via Yokohama. arrived 14tn, Hong Kona, Sept 1—Sailed, steamer Orestes (Br), Perley, Shanghai, &c; 2d, bark Corea, Bursiey, Manila. Havand, Oct 2e—-Arrived, "brig Geo Gileirist, Strout (or Now York. wed 28d, steamers Gussie, Morton, Indianola nd 24th ov return); 24th, St Mary, Staples, do; 20th, m, Roekport, Te: Austin, Sit Sai ‘ork, Timmerman, New ; brig Ernestine, Man- ; sehr Robert Ruff, Ricker. Galveston, pAlto failed 234. parks Renom, (Sp), Florit, Charleston ‘ama (Sp), Amigo, Savannah! bri elite (Sp), Pages, da 24th. Bedrito fp), Ablel, New Gries, ote Hanirax, 3—Atrived,’ brigs Spanish Main (Br) Me- Culloch, Havana: [da (Br), Bort au Prince; Ariel (Br), West 4th, M i Morrid'(B); Patterson, Havana; Jane H Hala (Br), Porto R Livenroot, Oct 2i—Arrived, steamer Dommion (Br), Rob- erts, Quebec, Mure 28—Arrived, bark Sir Hamphrey Davy (Br, Davy, ¢ mbo (and sailed Sept 3 for New York). MACASSAR, Aug 26—Sailed, bark Beatrice Horner, Hor- ner, New York. Sailed 23d, schr Grace Webster, Gales. New Orleans, Oct 21—Arrived, ‘schr Henry Means, Smith, (Sp), for Charleston. ‘ailed, bark Jas 8 Stone, Hallett Shanghai ath rahi Haze, Wilkinson, do, Po %, NS, Oct 22—-Arrived. bark Viking (Br), ‘ort MuLan. Montreal for M edn 22d, (Nor), Ericksen, from St John, Winlo NB, bound sues, Quen, Oct 22—Arrived, steamers Prassian, Ritchie, Liv- erpool; Canadian, Miller, do; Lake Nepigon, Srott, do. Lowell, Kee- Snancuat, Sept 9—Sailed, sehr Almatia, In port Sept 10, barks Lunalilo (Haw), Marston, nne: Gen Chanzy (Pr), Rovelle, from Burrard Inlet. arrived Aug 20, Simow’s Bay, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Madame Demorest (Br), Bissett, Mar iting Joux, NB, Oct 25—Arrived, ship N & FE Gardner (Br). Horner. Yarmouth, NS; brig Trople (Br), Philadelphia, tn port, barks Faxless (Br), Slater, ion; Rtn Loring, Loring, a ‘Tuimtpan, Oct W—-Arrived.” bark, Zulme (Br), Peterson, a Oct 22—A1 dl, bi Hh fro: INDSOR, rrives jattie, from Machias nd sailed 23d for Philadelphia), ip _LoKouama, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Ukraino, Melcher, Nag- sak, “in port Sept 25, bark John Bunyan, Groves, from Neweas- tle, Chartered—Ship Ambassador (Br), Prebn, to arrive, for New York. [Per Steamer SpArN.1 J—Nniled, Sebastopol, Russell, Pensacola, Anerpeen, Oct ¢ 10—Arrived, Sparkling Foam, Charlton, onuvins, Ulmor, Anjer, Ri Balled Sept 6, V v 6, Fraser, Now Zon York; jeorgie Sheppa Jet 12—Cieared, Maria C. Laitie Stewart, Sinclair, Now 'y. Baker, Cienfuegos via Troon, BREMEN, Oct 9—Sailed, Storm Kin Shakespedire, Fechter, New York South Ameri¢a: Gluckan!, BORDBAUE, “Oct Seallo, va, New Orleans; Reed, Keller Wilmington, NC. pren: Heopatra, Calangico, York; th, Georgietta Lawrence, Brewster, New Orleans, pouanaven, Oct 7—Put back, Ruth Robinson, Rogers, for altimore, Cermatonia, Sept 30—Arrived, Wollville, Bartling, Genoa, Deal. Oct 11—Arrived, Oyster Bed Lass, Brooks, London for Sydney, CB; 12th, Olga K, Corich, do for New York cand anchored Sailed 12th, Geo I Warren, Timothy (trom London), New- port, &e (and'passed Dungeness same day). Passed 11th, Alex MeNeil, Sproul, from Lobos for Hull; 12th, Exile, Pearce, from London tor Delaware Breakwater. Dosian, Oct 10—Arrived, Emerald, Peterson, New York. Eusinone, Oct 8—In the Sound, Five Brothérs, Thurlow, from Stettin tor New York, Guovexsten, Oct 12—Arrived, Morna, Bevan, Coosaw River: Ceres, Nalmand, New You agrrexauns, Oct 2—Clenred, Don Quixote, Munro, Eng- and, Liverroor, Oct 12—Arrived, Se Quebec; Palestine (s), Lioyd, Mont ristol (s), son, New Orleans; Cit Sailed 9th—St’ Nicholas, William: Alexander. Pensacola; 11th, os Ws David Malcolmson, New Orleans’ (and was West of Holyhead 12th); Rothiemay. Evans, Halifax (not d Ist, a8 before reported) ; 12th, Newman Hall, 5 New Orleans: Storfuse Constantin, Gra Britain, Chilcott, Doboy: Adolphus, dinavian (8), Smith, ‘ker, Dunn, Baltimore: salie, Trew, and Hnivard, Olsen, Pensacola; President, Rude, New Orleans: Aurora, Anderson, do; Onni, Dahlberg, do; Levi Hart, Giles, Cardenas; Etta Stewart, Penery, Pybee} Diana, Gellerstedt, Barrows, do! Jardine Brothers, ‘eo ey wards, Pniindolgnia aba CB; Sunti ayes, St John, NB; Johanna, Hanke, PHI. deiphins Antarctic, Biuith, Fybeer, Bon. Nevis, Hadson No. bile: J _A‘Thomson, Thomson, Southwest Pass: WA Farns- worth, Patten, New York; Leona, Taylor, do: H B Cleaves, Cummings, Boston ; Ebenezer. Molbach, Buitimore, Off the South Stack 9th, Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse, from Dublin tor Pembre: Off Holyhead 9th, "Minnie, M Watts, from Liverpool for DON, Oct 11—Entered out, Plymouth Rock, Griffin, for Key West. New York. LaMzssit, Oct O-Salled, Mindet, Beck (from Glasgow), ew Yor! Lax Grstxp, Sept 28—Arrived, Elizabeth, Biech, Pillau for Philadelphia. Lisuon, Oct 8—Sailed, Martha J Brady, Brady, New York. gq hzauons, Oct S—Arrived, Jacub M’ Liaskell, Crowell, enon, MILForD, Oct 10—Put in, Evviva, Pharo, froin Gloucest for Savannah ; Miranda, Mitchell, from Cardiff for St Tho- | mas; J W Drury, Suow, from do for Bermuda, Maputna. Sopt'do—Airived, Dante, Santos, New York. rrived, Darien (s), Shaw, Taganrog (and Mau sailed Sal for New York); Sailed Sept 28, Jennie Cushman, Johnson, Malaga, Pouttaxp, Oct 11—Put into thé Roads, Beppina Paturso, from London for New York, Of the Start 10th, Lancaster, Leland, from London for Cardiff, &e. UKENSTOWN, Oct 12—Sniled, Sandemanden, pablie lin; Coustentia, Knudsen, ond Sea Zampa, Olsen, New York; 6th, Sopknuann, Sept 30—Arrived, Roving’ Sailer, Bryant, Swinemunde. Sixcavons, Oct aiiipe Glenartaey (s), from Shang- ow Yor t 12—Off, Ariadne, Young, from Sun- Larsen, Belfast; Condeur, Neilsen, nal oe os oe) deriand for Vnlindelpiita (at anchor). Exsinone, Oct 8—The ship Triplex (Dutch), Van Wyk, from New York for Dantzic, has had foreyard nd anchor stock broken and has sustained other damage by a collision with the ship Unitas (Nor). Gronattan, Oct 11—The Josephine Martin, American bark; has been surveyed and recomimended to discharge and dock for repairs. Grayesenp, Oct 12—The Hendrick Robertns, Kroger, from London for Wilnington, returned here yesterday frou the Tongne, with loss of anchor and chain, Lerm, Oct 11—The bark Challengo, of Greenock, from Dundee for Pensacola (ballast), has arrived in the roads, making water, and will probably come into dock to-morrow for repairs. Pont Exizanern, Sept 10—The Tecumseh has shipped a new rudder and completed her repairs, and will sail ina day or two. The master has raised £3,000 at 934 pr on bot | tomry. The Sparkling Foam, which arrived here last night from Rio Janeiro, bad struck the same day on Capo Reelle, losing master and Mate, overboard, ving deckhonsd, boat, wheel, e. a a’ sake wader whats os aaebor? and will probably havg to go on the slip et Capo Towa 10 repairs; sho was assisted in here by the Santiago bark. Rorrenpam, Oct 10—The wreck of the President, Barker, from New York for Hambarg, lost off the Haaks, has been sold at auction at Nieuwe Diop. Snanauar, Aug. 28—The Haeg, American ‘ship. which ar rived here Jal ‘ork, after having struck on somethin, has been in dry dock, Some portion of keel was knocked away, somo of the Blanking, badly chafed, aad Several sigets arbor mctal tors necessary repairs have been effoctod, [PRR STRAMER DAKOTA) Oct 10—Sailed, M Evans, Harley, Phi dolphing tithe Helvetin, Nei New ‘York; ‘Osage, MeDonald, Sydney, CB: 12th, WJ Hiactlold, Scorilt, do. Sailed fron | if ay inbad’ 8th, J E Woodworth, Predrick- sen, Boston; 9th, Sabino, Paine, Cardiff; Kate Prin Hamilton, Tybee (and put back 12th); Edith, Rogers, Syd: bey OB; Autocrat, Hibbert, Charleston, RisToL, Oct Ay prived, pen, Backer, New York; Granville St Johu NB; Athlete, Murchison, Philadelphia iC, New York. Sailed 12th, Westminster, Ellis, Pensacola, ‘Oct 10—Sailed, Atalanta, Hogemann, New BARCELONA, Oct 5—Sailed, Anna, Pedersen, New York. Canpivr, Oot 11—Cleared,' J D Robinson, Glover, 8t Jago abe Satled 19th, Herald of tho Morning, Towne, Singapore; Bedfordshire, Waive, Portland, O. Dustin, Oct 12—Airived, Elida, Boo, Baltimore; Fornjot, Svendsen, New York. Dmat, Oct 12 Pessoa, HL Routh, Martin, from London me bite York; 10, Lindt, from do for 13th, Ju mington. 12th,” Edpard ‘iniberstady, and Curl, Bockolman rom Para York. ice Flak, Bowyer, from London for Cardiff orth regrine, from Antwerp to Pensacola; Success, Dama, este ae 9—Sailed. H Hopkins, Philadelphia, jorne BusinoRre, Oct 9—Sailed, tastes Winey, Smal from Stet- fin ‘New York: Shenue, "Moore (from do), do; Giles Lor- pa canes iecota dor, 'Hochofors; Jose, Pettigrew (from Hinovgheran, Oct 12-Satled, Prithtof, Andersen, New York: sth Bianbo, Gundersen, Wi ‘Wilmington ; Koyal Charter, York; Richard Robbina, N Arrived a Tea Poon pat Man aig Mandal, Dante eon, Mont Snead; Rook oman, Abtahem, Pug: | was! Gascow, Oct Sto, Sonar, Baltimore ‘Oct Hi Sait Pont arith, Bi Thy a Vali, Fi Pittadelphsa wURG, Oct 1a Satled Whelan jebich, New York. led from Cuxhaven Oh, Mozart, olicher, Now York. Trswicn, Oct Guiseppe, 12—Arrived, ‘Mastone, Mereito, Now ¥ vane L, Oct 18—Arrived, Marathon (s), Garrott, Bos- a. eared Prodromo, Jackson, Tybe wou “teeny Mel oes Ee deonerell Ss AL Richardson, Morton, Tyee vo Highs ait D David Malcolmson, Morrow, from Liv. ‘Sct TeAreiyed, Somerville, ie Charleston; St Lawrence Hydo, gat oy ena aa. Sarah, cae, Oct 13—Sailed, ster, Patterson, Balti- York; Gninevere, ‘Olsen, Men Drees dig, Borg, New Yor! more. Oot 5—Arrived, Joseph Ryder, Tarr Balled der-John 0. Smith, Jones, Hostou;” sth, Belly Simpson, Curry, New York. Mansnitues, Oct 9-Sailed Chalam, Scheverod, Wil- mington. ae, oy ot heey Hiaayes, Wien New York. Poriaw 12—Put Into. th Picasso, “ogg ag for New ‘York; Industri from London yore ‘oct 1--Saitea Miranda, Mitchell, IW Drns 7, St Snow, Santos. St, TAYmas; ‘S—Aerived, Dueppel, Kro Philadelphia panier, Baltimore sen ne zn nano, Oct 7—salled. Mary M Wiliam Hanna, Denia. JURENSTOWN, Oct 12—Suiled, Osmi Du! rovackly M nla; Andersen, Hewryy Bl ial; Tomussich; Waterford; Shareshrooky STELLIN, Oct 8.—Sailed, Carlton, Coggins, New York. “em Sept 28—Arrived, Etta Whittemore, Wright, Hel. arerrorn, Ort Stas ae Lata, Guinan, St Jonn, NB, Pi HARTLEPOOL, Arrived, Sansone, Capponi, altimore. Waxrorn, Oct 12—Cleared, sind vests eng Carter, Sydney, OB. | TO Row Blue Hill; Te tikin, Hall, Rock AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Oct 11nd, ship City of Cashmere (Br), Cork te ea lt See art inch. Pras. Brdoey. RSW. pALEXANDRIA, Oct 23—Arrived, schr Jas Phelps, Easb felled Sched WA Haas, 8 1 Tia AE Stevens, M A Davis and Kae Manger" ftv Georgetovi), —--— Albert Pa OLN, Me, }, Oct 22—Sailed, brig John H Cran- STON; Oct 23—Arrived, brig Caroline Gray, Pease, Bait i fohrs Ni aah, Wf 6 Baki siahrs Nicanor, ethport; Winnery 80, Bondsut. red—Sebir Hamblin, Phitudotptiae” « + Now York; i N Squire, rived, steamers Ratt! = ghias Reman, on wrell, dos a haute New ork; B' Whesler, c Vandusen, Godirey{ Montana, Bearse; RS Dorey. al ior and Hag ie oe schrs 8 er, Por! Johnson Eilgabothport, J wt Fitepatrick, Cramer, Also arrived, steamers Lancaster, Mills, Phit kiomen, Pierce, do; sebrs Tarry- Be, Sicha re Gain, from Philadelphi eur, NC; Carrie L Godtrey Godfrey, Mi ariesta: Tilton, EB Everman, Corson; Lucy D Hi ; Ketchum; H B Irons, Honck Bly W Magee, Hudson; Saltio teman ; peek man; Geo Churchman, Risley, and L& A Bi all from Philadelphia; Wentworth, McAllister hattonville: Clara Sawye Lewis, do: WA Crocker, Huntington, Bacay? ugene, Leland, Wee: Roamér, Crowley, Elizabethpo (i be Pe New York; bark Lizzie: (new), Hellon, i Arthar gleso, Cruse, de Verde: ser «' ivi “i ba er, Nickerson, Baltimore, the Koud: ‘hip Magellan; bark Aristides. BALTIMORE, Oct 25—Arrived, :swamers Nova, Scotian Liverpool Nurnberg (Ger), Jaeger, Bro- « Jail, Newbern, NC olls, Pe torson, Charleston’, Wm Orane, Howe! nedy, Poster, Drovidense: barks Ads ¢ via Sandy Hook; Wl Gean: Golliug Lane, Lane, Boston} EB J Bia eu «Thomas, Van Cleaf, New '. rs George Appol Lovelnnd, on} mpuon, ork Octoroon, Shrider, ‘Wood, ‘Philadel fehire O0 nolds, do; John Nel, Shaw, Rio Janeiro, Siiled: Edward J Morrison, Havre, Coat, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Carolina (Br), Cook, Liver 1 BotCon, steamer Gurterbayer (Sp), Arisoleaga, verpoo Arrived—Bark Joven Enrique (Sp), Curell, Havana (at quaranti DANVERS, Ovt 21—Arrived, schr Ellen Holgate, Blake, Georgetown, 22d—Arrived, schrs Nellie, Ware, Baltimore; Abel © Buck- ley, Py Philadelphia, 2 CHIAS, Oct 21—Arrived, schr Alma, Jobnson, NDUANTOWN, Oct 22—Arrived, schra Palestine, Rowe, South Amboy for Salem ; “Alice 8 Suunders, St John, NB, tod Onhe (and sailed 2 pBRNANDINA, ‘Oci 16—-Arrived, schr Rising Sun, Jones, 'all River. 1sth—Arrived, schrs Joseph Fish, Balano, Boston, Lucia. jey, Charleston, 23—Sailed, schr DM Anthony, Me- Oct 18—Arrived, schrs Alabama, Ross, JAUKSONVILE! Beanfort; 19th, Lena eed, Stilwell, Charleston Cleared 20th, schr Louise'P Mallory, Stetson, Baltimore. it MOBIL! Arsived, ship Importer Cir), Suther- land, Dundee sgchr JW Hines ‘elton, Pascagon led, bark Tes rculetpTTracey, bark D H Bills, Penny, jasso, Vera Cran; sehr G W/Dill, Fine, Cedar Keys, 4c. 2ist—Below waiting ord hip Her Majesty, Leahy, from Liverpool, 25th—Arrized, steamers Jamaican (Br), Winder, Liverpoot vin Portwn Prince: Brashear, Forbes, New York; ship Snr Bak, Woods, Philadetpi schr Matilda Kranz, Jones, Bos- \—Steamer Chilian (Br), Fire Queen (Br), Knicker- er; brig Alice. UTRWRSE Pass, Oct 25—Suiled, steamer Hannover (Cier), 20) WBERN, CO, Oct 22—Arrived, schr Susan Scranton, Farrell, New Y At Hatteras 20th, schr Addie Henry, from big York, ine ward bound; also seh Vankirk, outward boun —Sailed, ship B D Metcalf*(Nor), ution, Live EWBURYPORT, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Le rd, Ale perteon, Philadelphia chrs Elliott L Dow, Dal cg Share abethport; Union, ewde'D NEW BED O. neaieseiatie Highland, and rrived, sohrs John ea xs "3 et Ee Arde: schrs Laura, Corbett, ipaeitiines tor Verpl: ‘oint; Wm Voorhies, Goldsmith, do for Haverstraw (and oth vane 23d). Also arrived, selr Mary H AMtilin, “Ferris, Warren for New ¥ Philadelphia; NEW ORLEA: c Boston; sehr Saral ail, K Cleared—Brig Esperanza ( Tohueon; 7 ork 23d—Arrived, schrs Lamartine, French, Eliza 8 (Br), Sunders, St John. NB, for Nuevitas; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Warren for New York ; David G Floyd, Clitford, Plymouth, Mass, for do; Oey, Chase, Pall River for do; Robert Center, Hulse, Harwich’ for do; Scud, Allen, Fall River for Trenton. d—Schrs Alton T Miner, Oakes, Now York; Geo Be Norwood, Round Pond, Ma ‘Norwood, do; W FF s, Hawkins, 5 istol TOF ies TO, tn Ot 23—Arsved, sohre Daziel Webster, Am~ vega ‘Cornelian, Newbus W HAVEN, Oct 23-Arrived, achr A Kennedy, Davis, Am| PORT ROYAL, 80, Oct 25—Arrived, steamer ltuntsville, Chester, New York. Milled —Schrs Satilla, Rivers, Bath; Abbie Bursley, Lov- ett, Boston “PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25—Arrived, steamers Indiana, Clark, Liverpool; Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Hurrisburg,. Worth, Salem ; rine Whiting, Harding,’ Providence ;- Florida, Crocker, 1 Experiment, ‘Pierce, New York; schrs Clara W Elwell, ‘Long, Kempt, NS (see Miscellany) ; John A Gritin, Foster,’ Wiltiington,” NC; Chief, West,’ Indi iver. Also arrived, steamer Panther, Mills, from Boston; Hd Walter Hor nton, Bangor; schrs M Sewell, askit land, Me; Bota, Guptill: Boston: Meaney, Rockport, Mass; Skylark, Small, F | Lewis, Connecticat Hiver; Mary “Adaline, Creighton, Grea Wyom NBilod™ Steamer ‘Achilles, Berks, Centipede and Potts- "Ulsarod—Stoamers A C Biotoers, Warren, New York: Jeeph Porter, Hurroughs,, Pawtcket; ‘Alex Young, Blake, Ne RH Graham, Smith, Somerset; Electa ‘Bailey, Sait Now Bedford: John it Perey, Kelley, dos ‘Also'cleared, steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston ; Achilles, Artis, do; Centapede, Miller, Wo; Pottsville, Wennett, New: York: bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Sorensen, Havre; schrs Gus~ tie Wilson, Floyd, Lynn, Fanny Haniner. Brooks, Nao tacket.. ae ey Oct 25, PM—Passed down, ‘Del “Oct 25, PM—The ships Olaf, md Brabiee David and batks Hermelin, and Xenia are the only vessels: tere ited, sehr Tennessee, Pillsbury, Marblehead, PORTLAND, Me, Oct 25—Cleared, stoamers Cheeay Mangum, New "York; Fi ‘orena, Nichols, avis, Havana; Mag: gie Dating Dalling. Mutaneas, OUTH, Get 23—Arrived, ae B Wing, Boice,. Phitatelphie Sailed—Sehrs Fred L Porter, Whorf, town ; Jesso- Williamson, Jr, Seaward, Now York (and anchored in lower MT ROVIDENCE, Oct 23—Arrived, schra Hen King, Philadelphin; Sarah § Harding, Smith, Pb snaps Eva Diverty, niladel for Pawtacket Erion! Sechelt bisien arent fad Flyaway, noe, Fork Johnson; John E Hurst, Vook, ahd Mary Stowe, Bacon, do- tor Pawtucket; Joseph Hall, Hamilton, Rondon; Bally, Hraisteds Croton’ Point; Harvest, Corvin, New. York we. Bristol sud Newport; Elm City, kelley New York; Sunny Shower, Rowen, do. Salled-—Steaniers Wm Kennedy, schra) steam col- ake, Ge bE Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw; Hann: ‘on, Oceanus, Young, Decatur Oakes, Baker, D anters Mott, Jon Brooks, Fox, and Jennie C Kuss, ww Yor! ‘Quthe-Pour or five small schooners, one of them with eastern lambor. Sailed—Sehrs, Sundoam, Riley, Trenton; Hannah Black- id, Troy; Sarah Purvis, Lisle, Wm H Bowen, Dill} ‘Francis, and Mansfield, Achorn, New York. At’ Den Fin ialana Hatuor, 2h seth: aniet en Sprageo, Dighton for Philad vn, Stephenson, Providence for South River, NJ. CLAWICE KS. Oct 23—Arrived, schrs Henry Cole, Chad- ick, and John & Hurst, Cook, Port Johnson; Eva Diverty, Tian Philadelphia. d—schr Jessie W eee) Fenton, Philadelphia, RICHMOND, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Isaac , Law. rence, New York. Sailed—Briy Dawn (Br), Collas, canes schr Florence ar Hat oston ‘Bennett Jones, Crittenden, New York: via Clty N PRANCISCO, Oct 23—Sailed, ships. Bromen (Ger) Lise Woe: rpool; Talisman (Br), Gragin, do; Collingwood: Bn), Astoria and United Kin Abo sailed, ship Aberdare (ir), dmonds, Portland, O. Cleared—ship Canada, Warrimin, Menta’ 24th—Arrived, ships Three Brothe Commings, i; Matilda, Carver, Hong Kong; Green Jacket. (Br), Krough, do; bark Messina (Br), Davidson, Dundee via Val arniso. ppoth-—Arrived, ship City of Calcutta (Br), Norton, Neweas- 1—Sailed, bark Emily Lowther (Br), Cain, New Orleans. th—Arrived, steamer America, Billups, Baltimore. Sailed—Barks’ Acacia, Cardenas; Columbus (Ger), Cork, ae. ST MARYS, Ga, Oct 16—Arrived, sehr Thos W Holder, MALEM, Oct Z—Acrived, echrs Clare Rankin, Rogers, YFeehawken for Ipewicis; Sts Holmes, Hyder, Bllswortiy for out. 28d~Arrived, brig Mattida, Cobb, Port Jobnson; iehre Re Gata Win Connors, French, Fegguson, ericason, Ellsworth for yr 'Rondous; Miles ie Porki itchell, Bangor for Anus Sailed—Steamer Liurrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia (at 12 a2 oar Wi schrs Crusoe, Bateman, Machias for New % ‘insiow, Bangor for do, VID ‘Arrived wees eee with the relief light ship in tow from Shovelful Shoal Hen and Chickens (nud sailed) ; sehrs FA Heath, pola, for, Bangor; Para for nyotl, Gloucester, for CE ‘Moody, Thianstown, f Alaska, Portland, for de Batley, do, for Phiindeiphins De etmont, Satled—Schirs Watehful (for New Holen, Elle Fremary, Gen Hall Dit Vharlie and rin Watchman, Jas F Darien i Ned Sumter, Fish, Nettl ton Mucky Roonith fae Lito N & Hf Gould (f a New Bearer oe . ‘alton and town, Helen J es : i for do; a Mi ins SW lon, Liver- NB! OS VANNATL, Oct bt ming, (0 DEY Ds Calais, for Ne \—Sel ing, and A M sg tei Rie se any any (Nor), on, sicered-Bahe Walton, hAgrived, steamer stort ait ‘Oliver, gorau MISCELLANEOUS, Gay Lag badge Bp tay FROM DIF i. a capa: oaures; logal ever mere aopublaty roan Avo chaae sty dro 04 Boras way. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. withont publicity ; | A‘ CT ee en rat iin ie ic! iy eee Lawyer, ‘Nolary bat Fubile, ‘Commissioner; N th wuroatt near near Cooper Insti “) —HERALD BRANCH iat hgh at POO RETR, A. comer Faison avenue and Boo Tom SAM COE Me Oe gunduy trom 8 to 8 Pe NT MEDIC AND dh de ee 4 » Mealy. HENRY AU DART M.D. ston avenue, near Twonty-nint -ninth street, joo hone (oS R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORI einen,’ Tea, Coitee an Denier. All New York ae ise should call and get bargains,