The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1875, Page 10

10 CITY POLITICS. ‘ TAMMANY IN MASS MEETING, RHE CHIEFS OF THE WIGWAM TO ADDRESS THE BRAVES. On Tuesday afternoon the Tammany Hall Committee jn Organization met under the presidency of Mr. John, Kelly, At the meeting arrangements were completed for the mass meeting to be held tonight. In view of the formidable opposition which bas lately develaped gainst Tammany strenuous efforts have been made by the lenders of the party to make an everwhelming domenstration, Besides the meet Jng tm the large hall, three stands are to be erected on Fourteenth treet, opposite Tam- many Hall, for the exclusive use of the Jeutons. Ail the prominent democrats of the State have been in- vited to partroipate im the proceedings. Governor Tilden is expected to make au address, Other probable ‘speakers are ex-Governor Boratio Seymour, Lieutenant | jovernor Dorsheimer, Fernando Wood, Senator Francis James 8 Thayer, John Bigelow, Edwin R. wie, terkson N. Potter, Abram 8. Hewitt, General Hush ‘Werd, ,tlenpren $8, Sullivan, John Muilaly, P. N. Collins, William £ Boyd, Colonel Frederic Conkling, Dawson, Benjamin A. Willis and George M. It will thus be seen that whatever else may he | gto Tammany ip the present conic it will not full short in oratorical power. ‘The anti Tammany leaders, too, have put on the war paint, and will summon their adherents to meetings in | Various parts of the oity between now and election day, Durning the ext week there will be meetings in two of the Assembly districts each night until all the districts Ihave boen visited. Ifthe Cooper Institute can be ob- tuined for the purpose a large anti-Tammany. ratifica- itself a, tion meeting will be held there onthe same night as | that on which the Tammany Hall ratification meeting | comes off All the political organizations in the city } ives to the utmost, keenly alive | eto be w fierce ight and tnat | are bestirring the! to the fact that « the ume is short, THE TAMMANY ITALIANS. MEETING AT THE GERMANIA ASSEMBLY Rooms. | Tho “Grande Unione Politica Italiana’? (Great Italian | Political Unien) beld a Tammany ratification meetin; Jast night at the Germania Assembly Rooms. This | society embraces about 500 Italian voters, whose polit- ical affiliations tend strongly toward that great Italian | rcholar and patriot, John Kelly, On the platform sat a | Dand of ltalian musicians, who, during the intermissions | of speechmaking, discoursed the mellifluous airs of | della Iaiia, At half past eight o’clock Signor F. Donnaramma, the President, called the meeting to order. He dwelt | ‘upon the importance of this contest for the Italians ot this city, who were all interested in good government, HON, ALGERNON & SULLIVAN, the principal English orator, was greeted as enthusiastically as though he were @ countryman of Rossi and Garibaldi, He said he always felt deeply tn- terested in foreign-born citizens who had come here to | choose this free land as their home, It was impossible to exaggerate the imrortance of the election on next Tuesday, It was not merely to determine who should | compose the next Legislature, ‘That was a matter of | great concern, as Governor TYiden had appealed | strongly for snpport to the people of the entire State | in bis elforts to re the purity of the administra. | tion of the State, They should be men who felt the sacredness of their duties, Governor Tilden | waid that last winter his efforts im this direction were often betrayed and defeated by | the Legisiavure. That was a sad truth. Now, when | they bad another chance at the ballot box, would it uot | be a.donbie disgrace if they elected any men other than those who would support Governor Tilden’s honest at- | tempts atreform? It was, indeed, a noble spectacle w sve | the countrymen of Guribaldi—/‘"Bevival”)—of | avour— | (‘Eoviva!”)—of Victor Emmanuel—(“Zvvive !’ arrayed on the side of honesty and reform. What was this franchise of the baliot? Was it a mere idle privi- Jege which they could either use or neglect? No, they ‘Were bound to use this precious privilege. But this ‘was only the first element of the citizen’s duty. His chief obligation was yote in such @ manner as vo | Promote the | CAUSE OP YIRTUR AND MORALITY. If he voted for a bad man he virtually espoused dis- Ronesty, corruption and venality. (Applause). There- | fore, I say, Italians, let us perform this duty in such a manner as to promote the righteousness of the nation, And matters have thus shaped themselves that the | question now is, Will you lupport, Governor Tilden’s reform efforts or will you vote for those who desire to Gefeat them? The reform movement must either go forward or it must go backward. Corruption bas fas- | ‘toned itself on every department of the government | The people are groaning under taxes such as scarcely any other country in the worid is burdened witb. The efforts of the reform party tend to do away with | these evils, aud, thereiore, let us not fail - ourduty to produce such a result. In conclusion, | 1 me say that the Democratic State Convention has | Put into nomination a set of gentlemen euch as could | Mot be surpassed. (Applanse.) You can conscientiously ‘vote for them ali, beginning with Bigelow. (Applause) | If-you assist in this work of restoring pure govern. | ment you will de as noble and patriotic a work as you aid who w ‘WHEN YOU WORE YOUR RED sumRTS under Garibadi, ‘“Zveiwa/” (Bravo!) And, in regard to the city ticket, let me say that all our nominees are men who can be thoroughily trusted. Will you next Tuesday support the work of honesty and reiorm, my Italian fellow citizens? (Cries, “We wi We will 1") Mr. Sullivan then concluded by congratulating his audi- | tors ou their superior intelligence aud pairiotism, and | ‘these compliments were so iutensely relished that be Wetired amid deafening cheers. General M. T. Me u wag the next speaker. He degan with a vivid comparison of Italian and Irish sky, soil, art, literarare, &c., and concluded with a fervent to the countrymen of Garibald) to vute for those pure and noble men put by the illustrious Itahan states- wan Jobn Kelly on the Tammany ticket. The speakers who addressed the audience in the language of Saivini were J. Saitta, A. D'Angelo, N. Del- penovese und C. Leoni. While the Italians uamed were | bpeaking they were several times interrupted by cheers for Hackett and Morrissey. it was thus shown that speech, but failed to put In an appearance. ADVICE TO STATE LEADERS. | MR. IRA SHAFER CHARGES GOVERNOR TILDEN AND MESSRS. SEYMOUR AND KERNAN TO KEEP | OUT OF THE CITY CANVASS. | There was a large meeting of voters opposed to Tammany at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night The people's ticket was enthu- Biastically cheered, and the assemblage was pgrticularly vociferous when Recorder Hackett’s | or John Morrissey’s name was meutioned. Messrs. | Thomas J. Creamer and Ira Shater were the principal | speakers. The latter arraigned the Tammany Hall magnates, and also offered what he considered good ad- vice to Governor Tilden, ex-Governor Seymour and | Genator Kernan. Among other things Mr. Shafer | eid — Tammany Hall is doomed! John Kelly sees the hand@weiting on the wall! Jt is an old saying, that “whem the gods will destroy th ‘Gret make mad!” Kelly was mad! He was mad with the idea that he | possessed imperial power. He thought he could set at | deflance the will and wishes of the people by striking down the pies great criminal Judge, John K. Hackett. He thought he could make ali the nominations and the people would indorse them. The result is such ap uprising, apbeaving of the people inst Tammany Hallas has never been reen belore. | if rmy, im the main, bas deserted, and now his generals are abandoning Lim! alt hope is lost, except in one direction, say our Tammany ds, and what do you think that is? They Governor Tilden to pees at Tammany Hall and to make a for Joho K et Is such a thing possible? We beg Governor Tilden to let us alone here, Hitherto, to a man, we have voted for him and reform, and we propose to stand by him tothe | end, and by his State ticket, unless he mixes in thia | local contest and takes sides with Kelly agatnst the propia, on | They were addressed by Algernon 8. Sullivan, Thomas | B Cator, Andrew Mutthison, Arthar J. Delaney and | with feeling and effectively acted by Mile. torney General, Frarcis C. Barlow, hase partner, be District Atuorneyt Who would not vote for Phelps be- fore he would for Barlow? Another ques, Will Governor Tilden preside at a meeting of ant-Tammany democrats and make @ speech for us on Swrurday night? Will Seymour and Kernat speak furus? If they will, I promise them a meeting of 60,000 demoersts; let them answer. As to Kelly let him reflect upon these lines. ‘The man who once did sell a lion's skin While the beast lived, was kill’d with hunting him, THE UNTERRIFIED. MASS MEETING IN JACKSON SQUARE—SPEECHES OF HENRY L. CLINTON AND OTHERS ‘The unterrified constituency of John Kelly, in the Fifth Senatorial district, met last evening in Jackson Hall, Eighth avenue and Fourteerth street, to ratify the Tammany nominations, The meeting was organ- ized by electing Hon. 8. 8, Cox as chairman, That gen- tleman made a very few remarks upon taxation, the Rational debt and John K. Hackett, Henry &, Clinton denounced Jobn K. Hackett, quoting from the circular issued by John Kelly. Mr. James Riley told the audience that Recorder Hackett was altogether too severe in bis in regard to people ar- rested for such slight ‘indiscretions’ as snatch- ing pocketbooks from the hands of ladies in the street. He exhorted any of his hearers who were unwilling to vote the “straight” democratic licket to vote the republican ticket throughout and not to support any “jackass democrats.” Remarks were mado by John R. Browning, Arthur J. Delaney and George W. Morton, They were all of the game tenor. sentences, particularly a large platform had becu erected in the middle of the square in front of the hall It was decorated with Duuting and illuminated with calcium lights. From the houses surrounding hung long strings of Chinese lantorns, which, after the speaking began and the wind became high,’ shed copious showers of tallow the clothing of the spectators _ below. James B.’ Morrison, Bands of musie were in attendance, fireworks were exploded and vartous other means were taken to arouse the enthasiasin of the people, but they met with but indifferent success, TAMMANY LITERATURE. ‘The Tammany Hall Committee on Organization met | again yesterday, John Kelly presiding, Revorts were received from each district stating the condition of the canvass, anda vast amount of routine business was transacted. Electioneering documents were given out for distritution among the people. Among the docu- ments were two pampliets; one seeking to show that Tammany Hall, or the leaders of tho party, had not been arrayed ‘against the interests of the laboring | classes on the reduction of wages, and the other ou the religious question. MORRISSEY MEETINGS. A large meeting ot the people of the Fourth wara was held last night at the corner of Roosevelt and Batavia streets, for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Hon, John Morrissey and the other chndidates of the anti-Tammany party. The assemblage was mostly com- posed of workingmen, who were loud in their applause ofevery sentiment uttered by the several speakers. ‘The platform from which the speakers spoke was cer- tainly democratic enough, being simply an ordinary | truck with a few Chinese interns and banners hung from the rungs. The appearance of John Morrissey on this improvised stand was the oo- casion of three hearty cheers from the throats of the thousands of nardy men who were present, As soon as he commenced his address every voice was hushed and his remarks were listened to with almost breathless attention, except when he made a good point, as he frequently did, Then he was interrupted with cheers from the crowd. As he concluded his speech he was | again treated to three times three cheers, and was es- corted to his carriage by a large majority of the mect- ing. Among the other speakers were Messrs, Bryan Reilly, J. 1. Gill, Dennis Burns and other well known district leaders, POLITICAL NOTES, The Phelps and Hackett Campaign Club, of the ighteenth Assembly district, will hold a ratification | meeting to-night at No. 457 Pourth avenue. An enthusiastic Tammany mecting was held on Tues- day evening, at Twenty-second street and Seventh ave- nue, to ratify the nomination of Judge Kane for Civil Justice. The statesmen present were £0 well pleased with the platform that they carried it to their homes and firesides, not rejecting a single plank, to tho great discomfiture of the Tammany Cicero, Frank Spinola, who expected to convince bis hearers that $1 60 would buy more than $2 KERNAN AT WORK. Warrenan, N. ¥., Oct. 27, 1875. The Hon. Francis Kernan addressed an audience of nearly 2,000 at the Opera House this evening. AMUSEMENTS. HERR WACHTEL IN “DER TROUBADOUR.” The punishment of the Periin the pretty poem by Tom Moore was to wander outside of the walls of Para- dise, listening to the songs of her happier etsters | witain, but unable to enter herself. The same penance is inflicted upon those who go late to the Academy of Music on the nights of German opera They roam around the lobbies like lost spirits haunti the forbidden region of bliss, while the harmony that swells on the air cannot soothe the discord in their hearta, Our opera goers may be classified thus :—Thoso ‘who have seats are in the heaven of music; those who have standing room on the steps are im purgatory while the rest are in the lobby. ‘This spectacle was | presented again last night, when the Academy was crowded with an immense audience, assembled to hear Wachtel for the first time this season in “Der Trouba- dour.” In this opera, which has been made familiar to the public by innumerable repititions, the Ger- man company necessarily find the popular judgment more critical than in works like “The Jewess” or “The Huguenots,” which are not so well known. The weaknesses and deficiencies of the company are easily perceptible to the public in the weil worn num- bers of Verdi; and last night the enthusiasm, though great, seemed less than usual. The performance, how- ever, was fair, and Wachtel especially was warmly applauded. Manrico ts a r6le whieh displays the best qualities of his votes, ag in the trio in the firat act and the declamatory musio in the last act, where hia powerful tones have fall expression The aria in the third act, “Geb’ ich willig mein Leben,” one of the purest and most beautiful | melodies of the opera, Wacht alwa | sings deliciously, and a fine contrast to this is afforded by the ‘‘Lodern sum himmel sah ich die Flamme,” which succeeds it For his famous high chest line in this he was complimented with an encore, ‘and, on the curtain being raised, responded in Italia It must be admitted that the more melodious verse of “Di quella pira’”’ had superior effect. Mile, Pappenheim did not create a great tragic character of Leonors, singing with too much effort and apparent labor, and thus injuring the naturally beautifal quality of her voico, In the “Miserere” the simulation of passion resembled too much an actual want of breath, “or the first time in our recollection there was no attempt made to encore the “ Miserere,” and ‘this fact alone stamps this performance of “Tl Trovatore”’ as exceptional, Azucena was sung Witsmann. | ners auf freedom both in expression and deli ‘that we have seldom seen excelled. There are few ie men on our stage who are his supertor in parts of this kind, and for upctuousness his humor almost compares with that Mr, John Brougham in his bestdays But the feature of the performance last night was the ing of M. Dalbert as Tholoran. Never before was there @ more charming doctor, and the actor who takes the partaiter him, especially in an English version of the play, will be compelled to measure hisart with that of master, His expressive features, bis graceful move- ments and easy carriage and his animated but simple and unaffected gestures, united with a voice modula to every sentiment he uttered, all helped to make, bly, performance “round and perfect as a sant He is so complete in all that he does as ngs to eeem to act, but to be the part. This is the highest praise that can be bestowed on any aetor, and M. rt cer taini deserves the highest commendation. The play is wort seeing if only for his exquisite art, and the company in a lesser degree exhibited the qualitts which make his acting 80 delighitul There was nothing con- strained or unnatural iu the tableaw pant the artists ‘succeeded in doing what is too seldom done on the Eug- lish and American stage—they ‘walked end talked like real men and women, who meant what they were doing rather than simulating it ‘The piege was well set, and the arrangement of the furniture anf properties was in keeping with the simplicity and naturalness of the act- mg. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Edwin Booth will play Pescara in ‘The Apostate” to- night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Itis one of his most forcible personations. Mrs. Crabtree the mother of Lotta, is very ill at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Linthicum, Lotta, who was acting in Chicago, was telegraphed for and is now on her way to this city, This afternoon at Booth’s Theatre the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will receive its eighth annual benefit. Upon the merits of this society it is not neces- sary to dwell; it has helped the widow and the father- less, soothed the cares of tho dying, relieved suffering and done honor to the profession it has long and faith- fully served. Al) who know the theatre knew its value, ‘The demands upon it during the last year have greatly diminished its funds and its treasury should be well re- plenished by this benefit, The performance will be “varied and entertaining and all the places of amuse- ment in (he city will be represented by some of the most popular artists, The curtain will rise at half-past one P.M. ‘The complimentary benefit to Mr. P. S. Gilmore, to be given this evening at his Concert Garden, is important, not only as a recognition of his brilliant services to the musical public this summer and fall, but as an event remarkable in its own attractions, Mr, Gilmore gave performances which were novel and which supplied a want that was folt. The music be provided was popu- lar, and the other attractions of the garden were nu- merous, It was a place to wander in, under tho bright lights and by the cool fountains; a placo in which to see everybody, and in which the formalities of an ordinary concert room or theatre were replaced by a delightful sense of freedom. Mr. Gilmore deserves acknowledgment for giving our public such a pleasing entertainment, but he does not depend upon his merits alone in the concert this evening. The programme presents three entirely new compositions, writ- ten for the Boston Jubilee, tut never | performed, These aro a national anthem, written by Sir Julius Benedict, Randegger's “Let all Things Praise the Lord,” and Sir Roger P. Stuart’s “Ireland’s Greeting to America” There will also be a piano performance by Mr. Gustav Satter, sing. - ing by Miss Thursby and a sensational production of “The Anvil Chorus.” SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM N&W YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOUER AND NOVEMBER, Office, 61 Broads Hamburg... ca &t Brosdway 19 Broaaway 15 Bronaway 7 Bowling Green 169 Broadway is Bowling Green [él Broudway 0) Brondway HEEEScansennne SNSNpuESUEE Bg NOTICE To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You Hxnarp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRALp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the ether in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, npon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hnnann, Bg Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxratp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Lett@rs received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, PORT OF NEW “YORK, OCT. CLEARED. Speamer Abyssinia (Bn, Murphy, Liverpool via Queens- toWn—0 G Francklvn Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard & ‘Stoamer Hatteras, Hallett, Norfoik—Old Dominion Steam- thearier FO Biddle, Pierce, Phitadelphia—Jas Hand. Bark Dipton (Br), Gaantlett, London—Geo F Bulley. Liazie Wright (Br), Wright, Loudon—Heney & Par- Share Osanna (Ital), Garguilo, Gloucester, B—John © Ni 6 (Nor), Christiansen, Cork for orders—Funch, toy tei hp nthg! (Nor), Josephson, Vianna (Portugal) —C 0. Bark Carrie L Tyler, Tyler, Genos—Squire Bros. Bark Hope (Nor), Stoesen, Genoa—Henham & Boyeson, Elise Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—A E ig Sara (Duteh), Kruper, Corfi—Funch, Baye & Co. Brig Charles A Hoard (Br), Messenger, ‘St Johns, PR— Simpson & Shaw. rig Lauy Mary (Br), Rex, St Johns, NP—A E Outer. bri ie Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius | Sod Addie Hale, Sheppard, Portland—J H Winchester & ‘Sete Theresa. MoQuinn, Pare—G Aminck & Co. 27, 1875, | ns NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, Bark Nomen (Ni i dag to Funch, Baye fed rane Bordeaux 45 days, in bal Hark Armor ty Pidalo, Marsefiles 59 days, in ballast Bark Monten Dwight Abie ann hates a eames to ark Elva, Johnson, St Martina 12 went salt to Revuel & “0: yoasel to.) sine ita vs out. mae Stoner, Pieree, Havana 18 days, Be, diem & Co; vesetl to Jaa B Ward & Conn Oe erin 1720 alten of Juptter Light, passed a waterlogge abandoned weit tous af fore ‘aud Waiumast ; it being dare was unable to + hor namo, "Shrug Immaculate, Marte {Itap,. Peritto, Amsterdam 70 days, with meee to Funeh, Raye & © ‘Shrig'Pelicia (Tal), Callfuno, Rotterdam 60 days, in ballast to Slocovieh & Co. Brig Nnova Providenga (Ital), Manganars, Nantes 45 days, in ballast to Funch, Raye & Co. Brig Sea Bird (of Canning, NS), Litson, Maracaibo 10 days, with coffee to Peniston & Co Brig JW Hunt (of Rockland), Hunt, Barbados Oct 2 and 12 days from Torks Island, with'salt to BF Metcalf & Go. Brig Daniel, Trow “Rogers, Barbados 25 days, with molasses to D Trowbridge. Brig Antilles (of Portinnd Skinner, St Martins 12 days, with anit to Denison & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton Schr James K Lawrence (of Surry), Heinek, Miragoane with logwood to Wilson, Asmus & Co; vessel to Ray. Schr Addie M Bird, Porter, Miragoane 18 days, with log- wood to E Burrell. Schr Laura Pride (Br), Stevens, Port de Patxt21 days, with logwood to Brett, Son & Co. Oct 20, spoke whale echr Coheanes (of Fairhaven), five mouths ont; had 10 bbls Sehr ‘Hothe Brandtherg, Aux Cayes 10 days, with log- wood to H Becker; vessel to cousgs re Co. oka Catulina (Sp), Canurigo, Havana 19 day, in alae tok we Wm pei Metnee, en 13 days, with fruit to m Douglas ; vessel 10 ent Behe FR beDoneid, Cantor, Jackionvifle 10 days, with lumber to Drow & Bac Pkchr Kenduskeag Wyatt, Jacksonville 11 days, with lum- der to Fairchild & Co; vessel to F fl Smith. D. ‘cl A ere. Gilmore, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to row Behr Netti Watker, Drow, Jacksonvilio 7 days, with Inm- ber to Alsop & Clarke Schr Sandusky, Bayard, Jacksonvilio 11 days, with Iumber to HB Smith & Go, R Lowi Lewis, Brunswick 6 days, wh lam- porto RP nck Sehr Mary Howell, ‘Nowell, Charleston 8 days, with lamber to Parsons & Gudrow. Sehr WH Ratan, Wooley, Virginia, Schr Slade, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Sohader, Bnkea, ‘at Bas be. Behr Geo R Vreeland jaltimore, Sehr Oliver Scofield, Baltimore. Schr Jennto A Sheppard, Eg Baltimore, Steamer City of inet (BY), which arrived 26th, re- ports:—Oct 22, Int 4218, lon 5836, saw a brig-rigged Cu- hard steamer, bound KE PASSED THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTH, Stoamer Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland for New York. Sehr Bertha J” Fellows, Smith, Windsor, NS, for New ‘Sehr Peiro, Kelly, Sand River, NS, via Vineyard Haven for New York. Sehr Cambria (Br), Keefe. St John, NB, for New York, Schr Empress, edy, Fairhaven for'New York. Scor Ell Strickland, New London for Virginia, binson, Hardy, Gloucester for New York. Boke Grand Iiaod Motasyre, Meckpors fer New York. Echr C E Moody, Thomaston for New York. Schr Ida L Howard, Mosier, Provideuce for New York, Perry, Addison, Me, for New York, Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York. Schr Sennie Cross, Norton, Providence for New York. Schr A Hulbert, Griffin, New Haven for Bultimore, Schr AJ Bentley, Robison, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Sterling, Ball, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Raven, Adams, Hoboken for Bosto Schr Orlando Smith, Perria, New York for Portchester, Schr Doxter, Clark, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, ‘ort nhave, Lincoln, Hobokeh for New London. Schr Franklin Pierea, Schr Pierco, Hunter, Port Johason for New York for Provi Co "Tonner, Chaco, Georzetown for New Beviford. Behr Yor Schr WT Elmer, Gribble, Port Johnson for Hartiord Sehr J B Nw w York for Westerly. nats New York for Providence, Farrell, New York fot Boston. Schr Oriole, Adams, Port Johnson for Boston, Behr Angler, Presse, New York tor Wareham. Behr uel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stamford. SAILED, Steamer Abyssinia (Br), for Liv Liverpool ; Georgia, Charles- ton; Hatteras, Norfolk; Darks Vanadis (Nor), Cork; Kong Eystein (Nor), do; Pater (Aus), Gloncester; Kate (Br), Havre; George W Jones GB, Giniicow ; Warden Law (Br), | Dublin; brig Ave any). Cork oF Paimonth; schrs Luzd Wort), Oporto; Win H Keeney, Georgetown, Dem. Wind at sunset, W. Barcmoter at sunset, bratiia OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nuwronr, RI, Oct 27, 1874. Azrived this PM, schr Canary, Brown master, with lumber from Pembroke, Me, with mainboom broken and anchor Jost in a gale this morning, while coming from Narragansets Pier, where she had been discharging part of her cargo. Also arrived, achr Ella, Mitchell master, of Machias, Me, from Windsor, NS, with plaster for New York, with foresail ‘and mainsail gone and jib badly torn; ts also leaking some. « It has blown heavily in this vicinit} for past twenty-four hours and the unusnal largo fleet of vessels in this harbor have been obliged to remain at their anchorage. 1t ts feared that the mackerel, which have been caught off this port in gue h large quantities for the past few days, have been driven sca MARITIME MISCELLANY. Our thanks ere tendered to the parsers of the steamer City of New Pehl fas and City of Dallas for favors. Sreamm Leo, Daniels, for New York, stuck in the mnd en the Savannah River 27th Ini rted to ea critical condition. Mer passeng: ack a. Taaigee oe Warnen, 3020 ton ominal horse power, built on the Clyde has eon wold by the, North Gi loyds to the Royal Muil gation Co “Buelish) for 1, 0,0 mark fim Exponape (Br), at Callso Sept 22 from Liverpool, ro rts, no date, off saw ship yi ty Gatatin ‘be: ire reported), Cd SSrbere wae 6 bark. neat her at oo time, but it pote? not known id paone @ she had apy of the crew or not, as the soa was too rough to board no signs of Iife on board the ship. er Suir Missovns, from Matanzas for Charleston (before re. to gupponed hore going out of Banks Narovron and Artantic (before ed in col- ag off Tahiti), gp deelid at ete AS Sept 21, and report = the collision oceu causing Lr ppdoaees to both ef them, and wand ener it necessary to ab: Seieiwnses grounds ia the widel of, the season, far re- | patra. ‘The Napoleon is reported with 190 bbls sp oil, aud the Bane Oomacrsr, Small from Hong Kong, at giten, Oct 18, encountered » harricane 2X. lon 425 8, commencing at ESE and iain to io Rhy NY tow er topaail, mizsou staysail and Scxn Lronassa (of Rockland), Achorn, was sandal = with veeur fi ag d on and tot one Enea, % reported. into Roeklans af of Sidboom, head gear, utrater tnd eave tect 4 lary Pic no light burnin, $h3 Lecnesea will repair af Rockland. eden VanDAtta, of Bristol, Me, loaded with herring, wont ashore on the rocks off Owl's Head Saturday night last, and H Nav10, from Boston for Philadelphia, before re- ere, fe high and dry 2} miley east of Shinnecock Light gh hess rt pee from Rio Janeiro for G: reported), arrived at Mahon Bay, NO. yemteulay Coithi, In vow or oot swhich veweel picked her up outvide of Fint Inland. ‘The Titi y ooe cls pew sete tren. coe bark, ‘Tancock, bye arrived at New York Oct 26, from Bristol, E. & BSmAut, fopm Shales for New York, put into Metteapert 18th inst, Woking. 7 Cartarm CouLins and three seamen, of the brig Helen @ ich, re ro} wrecked, exrived here yesterday on the steamer City of Dallas. from Nass: Boston. Oct 27--Schs Joseph Hadéell: from Al andria, reports, last night was in cal liston with schr Bertha Souder, gutward bound, and lost jib boom, The Souder had mata boom carr z vegthe Caleb & ‘ton, for Hayti, at anchor in the Roads, lost her fib boom in gale last night. GLo0 Oct 27—During the storm last night the steamer Star, East, came aed collision with, the sher A Hammond. ts m: 1g was carried The schoones away and she was otherwise damaged. Haxtvax, Oct 27—The steamer Carrol, on her passage to Port Hawkshtary, yesterday morning, passed « dismasted wea making for Ei nTMAND, Mo, Oct 27—Schr Willie Martin, for Now york lumber loaded, went ashore on Cushing's Island during a ot jast night fe her rudder and had bottom stove. She Off andjwas towed in this morning; she is full of water, fans badly’ sod will probably discharge for repairs. Provence, RI, Oct 27—A Stonington report says that ‘a coal laden canal boat, dark red color, with Trnite wiade in the stern, sank off O: ornfield Point about one P M to- Two men were seen in the boat. An unknown schooner went down about the same time. Lavxcien—At Kennebunkport 21st, by Geor; fon, A cl ul ote schr of about 41 tons, bullt Daniel © latching, B 8 Hatebins and Henr; ‘end will be used by’ them in the fishing bu: Forpoise Harbor. WHALEMEN. been reported arrived 10th) ; Meridian (Ger), Hohorst, Phil- adelphia, Sailed 26th, bark Germania Ger), Claver, Phfadelphis. Corsynacn, Oct 24—Sailed, bark tmma O Litebileld, Hayden, Bristol, E. Constaxrixoria, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Henry Knight, Ames, New Haven (before reported without date). Capra, Oct 19—Arrived, brig Manuel (Sp), Ponte, Mow York Bxeren, Oct 26—Arrived, brig Arctic (Br), Brinton, New York. Ganoon, Ang 8—Arrived, bark Thos Pope, Alexander, Now York. Haoura, Oct 26—Arrived, barks Tulsko (Ger), Von Tha- Jon, Philadelphia; Hermann (Ger), Haack, San Francisco via Rio Janciro. Hxtvoxr, Oct 26—Sailed, bark RH Purington, Crostey, New York. Havasu, Oct 23~-Satled, ship Atlas (Nor), Larsen, United States; bark John Johnson (Br), Hains, do, Livenroot, Oct 27—Arrived, bark Kate Crosby (Br), Iib- bert, New York. Sailed 26th, steamer Parana, Waring, Boston; schr ME Dow: Thompson, United States, Tonvox, Oct 27—Arrived schr ES Nowman, Grifin, Boston. Cleared 26th, barks Manga (Nor), Zachariassen, North America; Preciosa (Nor), Jacobsen, United States, Movinte, Oct 27—Arrived, steamer California (Br), Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Maxaga, Oct 26—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Crdig, New York, Newronr, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Philip Fitapatrick, Phe- Jan, Melbourne, Queenstown, Oct 27, 9:30 PM—Arrived, steamer City of New York (Br), Lochead, New York for Liverpool. Sovrnamrron, Oct 27, 1AM—Arrived. stoamer Donan (Ger', Bussins, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Sailed 26th, bark Providence (Br), Coalflect, United States, Srurtix. Oct 25—Arrived, bark Svenhild (Nor), Just, New York, Warenvorp, Oct 26—Sailed, bark Viking (Br), Ryerson, United States, West Hartiroot, Oct 26—Sailod, bark Elise S Mulligan (Br), Mitchell, United States. Sailed from States, Lonpon, Oct 27—Bark GM Tucker, from Cronstadt for New York, which put into Elsinore to repair damages, was also leaky. , bark Nordstjernen (Nor), for United FOREIGN PORTS. A1coa Bay, Sept 11—Sailed, ship Tecumseh, Ellis (from Singapore), Liverpool, having’ repaired. AStINWALL, Oct 23—Salled, stoursor Etna (Br), Samson, New York, Bonpeaut, Oct 11—In port schr Georgotta Lawrence, Browster, for Now Orleans, ready for s Binacoa, Oct 14—In_ port sches Aveta & Lanra, JoSgon- sen, and Victor Puig, Pinkham, for New York; Carrie Nel- sons Alten for Charleston; Barécoa, MeClintosk, from Phil. adeip) CARDENAS, Oct 20—Arrived, brigs Modina (Rr), Virgie, England; Abbey O Titcomb,’ Endavenn, Pass Christian Ella (Br), Pictou, NS. Onataa, NB, Det I 1s_Oloared, barks Humber, MeGonnell, Peltasts 16ih, widen, MeMoran,”' do: Loch, brigs Voluntoor, Harwood, and Millie’ Bleek. ‘Cariift: 2018, ‘barks Marjaret 8 Weir, McPhail, Liverpool; Orpheas, Jefsen, do; Wm Crosscup, Owens, Swansea; bri rane Jourdin, St Malo; Bist, bark Ll Do Veber, Wright, d Hiruun Porn, Oetzt—Attived, steamor Quebec (Br), Thearle, Liverpool for Montreal. Guack Bay, Oct 26—Arrived, | 8 A Snow, Liverpool. Honowouy, Sept 19—Arrived, Jalawar, Chilton, San Francisco, 21st, steamer C; ya (Br), Wood, do, HAVANA, Oct '26—A: Mat Orleans: Bremen Sailed 261] steamer +4 Of Havana, ME hh Vora Orux for New York. steamers C Colton, New Orlenus: Austin. Morgai, Rockport, Tex ; bark Paquette de Veudreli | 20% Savannah. ikem, Oct 14—Arrived, schr Wardwell, Bornbam, York, to an eeepc for do, &p). Liverroon, Ni 26—Arrived, brig Georgina (Br), Bailing, Cuba, Movrilvat, Oct 25—Cleared, steamer Prussian (Br), Ritchie, Live gNanaing, 6 Bai ae bark Arkwright, Marshall, jan Franci Noxvrtas, Oct 18—Arrtved, schrs Ehrmann, Fooks, Louis Baltimore; 17th, Mounting Baker, New Oseens” Nuwoastix, NB, Oct 19—Clearod, barks. Ahkora, Chris tiansen, London ; 20th, Imogene, Bolin, Fleetwood; O01 cordia, Uhristiansen, London; Gartsberrie, Armstrong, Ma- Bono Cammc10, Oct 18-—In port sen, tor Neve York, taal Res Oe ae Powe av Pain 25—Arrived, achr Bill Baxter (Bx), Baxter. Boston; th, TS Anne BTorrey, Haskell, do} Oct 1 Guisborough Br), Hansen, New Yor! . Dorrid Zone rat ‘and Ollver Cutts (Br) ones Fo Bocas, ‘Oct 25—Sailed, Beaver’ (Br), Wal- ‘k Clara E MeGilvery, icy A Nickels, Nickels, Liverpool: es Lowery, do; brig Johnny ith ip Ipc Nickels, Nickels, Liverpool; bark TPrr, Clements oe: Swansea Srmawer Avpronoven, Oct Ot Ale yy MoNell byes pea Callao for Hull (and auchored at 8 Grimaby, 14th). Henge! Oct 10—Arrived, Peter Gustaf, Brandt, Mira mi ‘Ancuanai leared, Rob Roy, Reid, Boston. Biuaton Ost 1k Arrived: Mal P. (oor Temi), Dominick, New York: Maryborough, Irvine, Quebec, pentlled 14th, Rebecea Caruona, ‘Johnson, New York; Gutt- faxe, Jacobson, Philadelobia; Annie Troop, Hill, St John, neracny Heap, Oct 13—Of, Rhine, Smith, Antwerp for lita Bruvasr, Oct 13—Arrived, Esra, Jorgensen, Montreal. Bailed 13th, Maria O Romano, ‘Lewes, Del; Lottie Stew- bes! Sinclair, New York: Benj Courtney, Baker, Trvon ; 13th, red Bofea ty NG. 1i—Sail Galveston ; Con- hed, Weser, Pe Lf a ane, Bh handine P, Nicluleh, do; y, Charleston. , Over: 26th, bark John Lowery (Br), Warren Point, Salted 26th, shi Capri (Br), stan 12th, Lina Schwoon, rn, Das Brest, Oct Te ealled Jeune Celestine, Boupeavx—Sailed from PanillacgOct 11, nf ‘ton, ROB TES oonate Carangich, New Yor! -Sailed, Herald of the Moraing, Towne, ganore CRonsrapr, Poet ‘Salted, G M Tucker, Pinkham, New ‘York (since pat into Hisinore tn distress). Dea, Oct 13—Off, Autoerat, Hibbert, Antwerp for Charles- ton. Saed 1 lath, TL Ronth, Martin, New York: John Ber- tram, Roe, do; Senator Weber, 1 New Urlous: Olga, Ie Corich, ten, do; Oysterbed Laks, Brook, Sydney, Savannah; Beau Mondo. Hawkias, Dubrovackt, nad, Neilsen, Sngucolay Tash. Pi Pendo, New York; Silas Fish, Sawyer, 0 tod ENGHRESS, Oct 14—Passed, Boma F Secor, Moore, Akyab for Antwe: Dusiix, Oct 18—Suiled, Gardner Colby, Streeter, Savan- lari Oct 8—Arrived, Bmma & Carl, Haraer, New "Baie 10th, John E Holbrook. Leavitt, Pembroke. te me, Oct 11—Arrived, T if Armstrong, Mauran, Kotka 1 Bri Varaogta, Oct 18—Balted, Gamme (x), for Montreal; Pe ines thls al eta aac iia ba Off the Lisard 12th, Louise. Nielson, Quebec for London. eer ane ae ones 14—Suilod, eon cena Freneh, Ke 5 Baht Govan Sm. ke Key Moat ey eee LASGOW, $—Arrived, Phasnici Mi Goied 19th, Napoli Eitpeks enn Os montreal Gurgnock, Ae sation Bonito, Seaward, Baltimore. ae 13—Elisa McLauclilin, Dennis, Hartlepool (not as before), Vainer, is, New York. Le Oct fled, Pomona Philadel ioe tthe Tiodos (s), Mill Haus AMBURG, bet 13-Sailed, Soar Philadelphia. AVERPOOL, ve in ), Audrey low York; Dunston, Bruce, 4 John; NB. dig Clenred 13th, J H Lane, State, and Tetens. Mareusson, Baltimore ; Jo# W Bartlett, Bartlett. do; Ada P Gould, M ritt, Philadelphia; Brodrene, Salveson, Pensacola; | miro C, Nicol ich, New Or Coloma, Howes, San Fran- Sailed 19th, Great Britain, Chileott, Doboy Chastey, | Robinson, ‘Tybee; Ebenezer, ‘Thomson, Sun Fran Off Great Ormeshe: Moliach, ' Baltimor opella, Holcien, Uulverton, "sh Storfurst Constantin, Grape, 001 for Pase: Liverpoo a0 ‘Of Point Lynas, £2th, Adolphus, Rose, Liverpool tor South- west Pass; St Patrick, Stirratt, do for New York. onpon, Oct 14—arrived, Somerville, Baker, Charleston ; na, Qa be 13th, ‘Tersieund, Ochiberg, Philadelphia; Samael Bjomstad, Doboy; Tremengo, Christensen, Pensac: wet from Gravesend 13th, Canada (s), ‘Sumner New ‘ork. ‘LeitH, Oct 13—Ssiled, Otnc Miho, Chatticieh, New York, Maryrorr, Oct 13—Atrived, Fisher, Temple, Quebec. MaxsRitces, Oct 11—Sailed, Chatham, for Wilmington, Nuwny, Oct’ 13—Arrived, Angelo, Philadelphia via Pals mont PortsMovm, Oct 13—Put in, Busy Bee, Smith, Shields for Philaaetphia, Praantn, Oct 11—Arrived, Mistletoe. St John, NB. Pruiav, Oct 10—Sailed, Farewell, Neumann, New York. Pg ro ov Set 13—sailed, Giitn Glonces- ter; Bachelors, Belfast’; aac outh ; 14th, ‘south, Shore, Whittemore, Hull Swansua, Oct 13—Arrived, WJ Lowls, Trofrey, St John. Swixenunpe, Oct 9—Sailed, J B Brown, Poster, Geile; 10th, Cariton, Logging, New York, Yakawoutn, LW, Oct 14—Of the Needles, British America, Lockhart, London for New York (or Tybee). Marags, Oct 6 The American bark Joneph Baker has been | ordered to perform three day: jarantine of observation, ving boon st Cardenas (Cobat ou the Dd. of Sune law, aret, Baker, New | th, Hannover (Ger), Himleck, New Orleans for | | Brido, th | Tend Belle te M though she bad been admitted to free pratique at Tarra- om raion fu Mi Jennie Morto Dem- paren brig, Jennie, Ma phase 1g acai ioamory Loulea,‘Walke a in eh r, od ‘New York; schr B BELFAST, Sopt 18—, jhoken ¢ ast Hato crt Ghee rts ee ate dout pee Oy Toa Bs Dione, 83 ra Bucki, Bagley, ndleton, Ne hy. ye, tanaley, Futisaspuis Tacs ico, Went New ico Weur age co HE Manson, Hy ans. Ban Oct 2a ship Geo oe New Orleans; 26th, achre Oaerie. Wi had Ri ‘Tidethia Eid, Driseelly Nechesavtiion Fiiee sore dun, NO AREBSTON, Oct 24—Sailed, sehr Lissie Wilson, Wil- th—-Acrived, steamer Calvert, Foley, Baltimora EXUATS Oct 22-—-Arrived, seh? Mot Haven, Coll Collins, New ‘York. Cleared 21st, scbr Senator Grimes, Philbrook, New Ro ebelle. ‘DARIEN, Oct 25—Arrived bark Janet Forbes Be), Cole, cptiitrox, Oct 23—Arrived, schr Hunter, Green, New ‘Gast MACTITAS, Sept 22—Sailed, schrs Allegro, Keller, Li MeKowen, do. MDGANTOWK Oct 25—Arrived, schre JM Woodraft nope Pitladsiphia for Boston? Magnet, Buzzell, ‘ge Zork for Bath; George Hogers, ‘Scofield, Séal Island, M PEST t GREENWICH, Oct 25—Arrived, schr Anna eae VHRNANDINA, Oct 20—Arrived, bark § W Holbrook, Mitchst ‘Matanzas; brig Mary A Chase, Dolan, Demerara} sehr Henry @ Fay, Phitbrook, Charleston. Ry Oct 25—-Artived, sehr Daniel Brown, Bmer- steamer Clyde, Kennedy Galveston for New. "york (and, ie tve rey re Fassod bySteamer City of Austin, Stovens, New York for rT rrived about Oct 1 Recon: Ogt 18, sehr Anna Hawkins, New York. no chora, Ti 1 Sailed 2tst, shes ae Rage Re at on Bite anTeys ‘MeAlep, hia; George Osborn, dicen Plott Oct 27—Arrived, ship Her Majosty (Br), Leahy, vernon MACHIASPORT, Oct Crane, from Windsor, NS, how New sale gh Moe loss peal topgallantmast; schrs , John Snow, Mitchell and Dres- den, Mitchell hsies for Now York; 8'& B Small, Cole, do (leakin, He, Gotrelt ais Thon Vises Shah sabia nae: tanks for for Alexandria (so go on marine railway, having been ashore at Moosepock, as befors reported). gc2zds-Arzived schrs Alma, Jouson, New York; Mauna Loa, Sailed—Nchrs Allegro, Tattor, New York; Five Sisters, Wailace, Cuba, wid Hoamer City of Me- adh ‘ORLEANS, Oct 27—Arrived, Vera Crus, de: bark ‘Halcyon, Hi Phitad Sisiphien s. Tow! A ‘Oct 25—Arrived brig scbrs Plate, Db, Angas’ ii ars Chauield, Ivins, Bowars, Now Yor In Harapton Roads 26 1 bark Remo (Br), Anderson, trom eee rere to Balt I:DPORD, Oct 26—Arrived, schr Rostléss quot Rothsay), acaba, Port Johnson. h— Arrived, schr Thomas D as D Harrison, from Amber. NEWPORT, Oct 25, PM—. jinacla, Robinson, Now York for'Pall River, Alo schrs Emma, Butts, and Messenger, Spellman, Taun- ton for New York (and both sailed 26th) 26th—Sailed. schrs Elisha T Smith, Baker, New York; Mansfield, Achorn, Providence for New York; Mediator, Davis, Fall River for do; M M Merriman, Tri Porremouthy RI, coal mines for Philadelphia; Empress, “eunody, River for wei York. rrived, sohr Ella, Mitchell, Windsor, nye for New ack lise Cometivonaeneey: NORWICH, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs Wm S staeaearn from Georgetown: "M.A Pi ‘rodmore, from Newburg. Satlod--Schr Millie Prank, for New ‘York NEW DON, ag 26-—asrived schrs Geo Hotchkiss, Havok fo for Norwich; Predmore, Newburg for do; Wm R Thomas, Panadenice for do; Clara Jane. Port John. son for Boston; Sea Breeze, do for do; Wm Stevens, Hobo- do; Sarah W Blake, do for Dighton. | Sehrs Jennie M Carter, Philadelphia; Bela Peck, WEW "HAVEN, Oct 26—A: rived, schrs 4 M Bunnell, Bunnell, i Gectretew a D D Crane, Grow! Pi ey OTA. Oct 26—Cleared, bark tide (Br.), Proud, tie, ‘Rrelved ad. brig Alice ‘rurleton, Tucker, Boston; sehr Almeda Wiley, Wiley. New Yor PORT ROVAL SO, Oot 2 1 Sa schrs Lena R Storer, Seavey, Bath via 8¢ Marrs; Sta Dow, mi aW venton, Foster, Rich, Havre via PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27—Arrived, ‘ile elchardy Now’ York: potshet Newnarrpers; (Belg). Bande, A Antwerp; Ano iiaed, “Wallace, doi FA Bailey, Wallace, do! F A Baile; Doai i do; Loopold, tis Hae Lalor, sai Falker, Saco eee Hota, Hoffman, Wells: Leavitt, Portiand: ¢ J Barts nsond, Manson, Smith, SL edd aie Havana, Hutel ninson, iver pid Nickerson, loucester ; East Greenwich; — Albe fleet; Adair F , Eg: ‘Kimball Be Boston; i Crowell, do; AJ Simonson, Hall, do; do: Abbie Corson, Keed, doi J B Ciasin, Providence, Rice, Providence; Elizabeth Ls Levering, Corson, do; oun J, Ward, BSacterthwaite, oy do; D Davidson, ial, Howe Pall River? aon Magee, do; Inman, do; James Pullman, Now York; Priscilia Scribner, AaB Aunt, ‘ Davey, Pr Giekred ane TH Sohwonson (fo enter ant werp; schrs Thomas H Sweeney, Steelman, Leit! ara, i ar ‘Barbados ; Oil teaton ton, Or Fletcher, Sargent, Bar aton, Ourry, Po 7 Spain: Poon aa Wer iamen ibeowbaancey 2 ie Diverty, Doug Ine, ‘Savannah. el stoamers Pi Boxon, Bao, Bosten: Proettn, Brocker Providence y Geol Btout, Ford, New York; eehrs J E Sanford, D Bomoraer Ht T Townsend, Wilder, Fatiay seme Tas melt . Webb, Fall River; Eva Belle, Somers, Newport; DS Mer \on, Sharrock, do. Sailed—steamer Saxon. Newcastix, Del, Oct 27, AM—Passed up, sehr Paul P Kel- Jer, from Boston. Sehr Rachel Seaman, for Boston, got under way this morm- ing and proceeded down. Noou-sehrs MB Mahoney, from Rockland: Wm F Green: from Now York, and George Walker, from , passed up since the morning report. PM—Passed down, steamers Saxon and Harrisburg, and schr M: tO Lyons. Dutawans Wakcewarrn, Oct 27 AM—Abont 70 sail left here this morning, among ‘which are the followin, rs C&C Brooks, James Martin, Blecta Bailey, Alt! Alex joderator, jose Young, ¥ Montéview, John. 5S Gitmory, Me 0 Inst i Ki PMS Sch Philadelphia, fom Park's fsland, left for Phil oun " a ma Olat for do'wt 2:90. Ne deiphia bees noon to-day; and ship other chan, PORTLAND, Oct 25~—Arrived, sohr Seud, Hallowell, Den- nysville for New York. ‘d6th—Arrived, bark J 8 Winslow, from Boston. zich Arrived, brigs ‘Annie W from Boston to load for Ayr and): Wild, Heres. Windsor, NS, fos Bridgeport; sehr Emily 1 eet as shoamar leonora, senosea; Wow York, Glenred—sehr Wille Marin Mow ‘York (00 Miscell PORTSMOUTH, Oct 26—Salled, achr Susan, Eaton, Yor! NP Large Snes fogs doe Somes exter MROVIDENUE, Oct Arrived, steamers xi ™ Baluimors vin: Norfolk; Vindicator, schrs Hevilla B Leeds. 1, Ws Liart, Kelley, Pbiiedelphis; ‘Ramon MeBride, do; Connecticut, Steelman, Tromton Thornas — Amboy Frances ridge, NJ tA “§ ier nero, B soo ies to oe ee nomen Dit aries Benth, Ranlets, neg; Wert Wind, Lingo, doy Jen, ane James Mk Prestoan: finan ee (oo A Paall, Stran; 1, DC; Thomas W a are aie PPTs, Stokoe: Challenge, Norwood; Wiill Seaate g) Roms, Norton; Joseph Hall, Hamilton, and Onward, W Xe wrUCKET, Oct 26—Salled, schrs BE Warford, Bpraga $2 Young, Barrett; Win Penn, Hart, and James Pike Daun, RICHMOND, Get 25-—Arrived, steamer Richmond, Kelly, New York: schr Joun Rose, Howell, lo. Ganlledchrad 8 Maloy, Voting, Cardenas; Right Away, 6 NSA FRANCISCO, Oct 10—Cleared, ship Geo Moon, “a Porth ae anes shy ips Robert Pesce Liverpool ; Port jew Baro Edmonds and, Q, and Liverpool. SAVANNAIL A Amer Ainerica, Billups, Baltimore; sclir c ‘a Kelly, Growelh pe hia, Sailed—Barks Oolumbus ‘(| ders; Acacia, Cardenas; pag T Cottingham, Jacksonville; TH ith Arsived, ‘sveamer City of Galveston, Evans, New yenled—Steamer Leo, Daniels, New York (see Miscel- lan; Ziti--Safled, steamer Herman Livioraton, Mallory, New Yapk; brig Gecrgiene ¥ Genry. Conklin, Pbilédetph GTON, Oct i New. ‘Tork for Providence Ieland Bale, inlled—Schrs Win M Wilson, for Alexandria; Connecticut and Orion. for New York, and about 13 others bound oagh. TiLOMASTON, Me, about Oct 23—Sailed, ship Belle nei, , Sannders, Mobile or New Orleans, to load for Liver- PevTRENARD HAVEN, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs TT Tasker, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; Heien Mai Ebiladetphie for k or Fi cite for or- or Uo Be arleston; E vingstone, New Yor from do; Wigwam and Perio, Sands River for New Y: C Care oli, Hyronnis, for do; HLA DeWitt, Gardener, for Richmond, le, Port Johnson for Augusta, Sailed—Sehrs Lucy AJ Greats, Alaska, Demont, Alida, Fred C, Holden, ora French, Nel make Ka Rove, jelen way mont 6, Emm 10 oy er! gens Beott, Addie Walton, Madagasca is and pWLiMENGTON, N 0, Oct 26—Arrived, steamer D J Fol Baltimore; brigs Alvavela, Freethy, Boston Ie: nique. en Harding, ene Mie Rico, eigh, Oliver, Baltim Vou der Heydt Ger.) , “Michaelis, Liv brig Orion (Ger), Lubken, Hamburg. FORD, Oct 26—Arrived, sch Sarah A Falconer, Wil- son, Hoboken. Cleared-<schr Seep! Sailed—Steamor i YACHTS, _STEAMBOATS, ae. 100 BO. rs | /D AND METALLIC, ATS “ON HAND, WOO! Flori. Aud \t may not be amiss to inform Governor Sey- | Mr. Gunzburger’s voice wants the power which | _Seir Maud O (Br), Rogers, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—J H Win- rk Onward, Hi | gona. She has not left this port yet. cheap, aail and row Boats combined; suitable for 0 > deare! a b & Cs The American bark Seu id brig Rabboni, the f ee ee ee true demo | the part of the Count di Luna requires | onsthr Mollie, Atherton, Cape Haytion—R Murray, Jr rite 360 beep ol | trom’ Geno and “Almeria, the. latter from Glbrattur nnd | #8; also Hulls for propellers bad onth rarees ‘ROBERTS, rat than any man in active po! } ai’ hte dh, Week: Reon for | , seur Hate E Smith, Lee, Harbor Isiand, Bat—B J Wen- ras cll, barks Undallia, Hye’ Go, | Denia, and having on board half of their cargoes of fruit, | or country, that he will address at Tammany Hall only | 6 ary = for | i pag § tanew erie sboteaneloeed Faapective's ‘Spanish ports, have | 75, OOF yacuT. RGRRIA, an inmgniticant portion of the democracy of this | the concerted passages, when Verdi's orchestral | “Schr Caledonia (Br), Layton, Halifux—Crandail Bros. Segue, Oo, bo unaieb: Joo Alton’ been ordered ‘by the Health Board 10 perfor three | a ee ee ey eae ee Apply to GEO, W: city, And I take the liberty of aaying to oe iad clamor drowns all voices that have not piercing or | ,Sht Henry H Grant, Harrison, Indianola—luppor & io whales Minois, epiaser, do, 18 whales; F- aaren cin aE pore of ol cbegryation, the rk having | SrURGES. si Soath sureet, Be that tu i eo een on 6 FO, e asa iptv Se take ca he leg! Pv my Purdy | | erumpet-like tones, but its quality 18 excellent, and tho wan, Davis, Key West and Pensacola—Bennor & | Knowles, dod vaind 1000 bbls walrus of: barks Derr | July 17. ‘The wo vonsele Have not ret IER thls ort, and PANTED_A @TRAM LAUNOE, FROM 29 TO 90 FREI and Jones as Tammany uéminves, tried hard in the | solos were finely sung. Mr. Franosch was an accept- Peenr Ve Russell, Rankin. Jacksonville—Bontley, Gitder- thang, Si whe ‘and 500 bbis walrus oil; Arotic, do, 9 | Sp nein s ocekn Dow (io Itabbont hae'neo | Wen length, with speed pf about 8 miles per, hour, draw epate of this State, when I had the honor of @ seat in a b: toceamiibomnanee Fs in inches that body, 1o detest the nominations of Governor sey- | SbI@ Fernando, and the whole performance of the opera | “E610 00% 1 Hand, Hand, Wilmington, NO—Souire Brom, SPOKEN. | yclamexrime, Oot 11M cargo, of the, Marthe, Mason, | pals only may address oF apply SWEPT a Wilts, Ro i mour, of Bosworth and b's associate for Police Com- | Pieasing, though certainly not remarkably strong. ter Ariadne, Webber, south Amboy—J H Winchester & 0d | Frese tea proce exbaay anlenged. with the exception of | vere missioners. This \s our Sight; it is local; we are | the casks of wine and of the marble which have suffered inset se atte tat, done aah vcatcor | Sine ME: Comet. ce omn'| , chene 3 F Godwin, Willams, Stamford—Stamford Manuthe- | Ship Transit (Br, Dixon, from Quobec for Bristol, Oct 19, | cask ae grin a ane beets “MISCELLANEOUS. yo ir he pre son, we wi ” 1 bing to pied I the dotorraue votes” She a eran. ee ae AKRIVALS, ‘wage 904 ot TNs Joe Me eo cote et hese di ihe veeeel” egret vache Ao ewie | Se re WORK. cenins bling to pieces. The day of hor glory hath departed. | The French comedy season at the Lyceum Theatre | ‘Hi Hlounor vot Be John, NB), from Sydney, CB, for New | trnitauvot general cargo, The balance ofthe cars fn gon reartling cause of debiijiy and sickner fully expiaines Her followers are falling out by the j 4 | York, (ot 26, In Iat 41 lon eral tone of gensyal Saree mo 19 soand | 6s Tan Gctavg treatlee by Be. O. PHL WN, ple are with us, end 4 ett, sewer ieee * Peo * begun last night with M, Vietorion Sardow’s play, | axronTep BY THE UERALD STRAM YACHTS AMD MRRALD | irig L&W Armstrong, Gibeon, from Mayagues for Now | ps | eomashd Srrcopnerion, prowebly by the. 12% treet, Servey eT caree ta way. wey thonid rhaman, can stem the ude which ‘ “ The com arrived in this city onl, “eget aap Scag eey Haven, Oct 20, off Absecum. ; | y + Miron th our fever, Shave we right to tain te Rae | cee neecaas yd 7 Only | steamer Wieland (Ger), hy Hambarg Oct 18 and AMERICAN PORTS, ay at once, me aout Troe, prepaldy by : ss T have talked to Goveruor Saymour. 1 don | Mat Saturday, and, af s matter of coarse, the time | B emea Kusiard & Co, Ost | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS 0 Know tien an woll Seymour te my idol; Keroan I only for preparation and rehearsal was very short In | bile Seba, omoecy heavy pr German Loyd — ALEXANDRIA, Oct 25—Arrived, stoamer John Gibson, OBTAINED FROM DIF meow aoe Pag hd ae Ms untrained in the school | apite of this, however, the performance proved efieamer City of New York, Tinmern Havens 0 Oct nt 28, Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed | New Tork sohrs ne eta 8 J Fookes, and BO Terry, | ca eo show him i i th mdse and passe "to F Al adi y ——— for By identifies bimeelt win Joke Kote ran an effective one and was thoroughly appreciated | $01, 'Tiinnd. pamed noamer Regulator, with tp ir ake Veceay woloeren ing eae, senate Lesion Eaves, oe Balled—-Hehra Went Dennis, Boston: Mary Eile, Geor Attorney, 194 Broadway. _ tent. His blunders at the S 712 1's | yg large audionce, The plece wi well cast and well | South in'tow, bound north (the aud 88 i Sant dressing “Bennett, No 48 Ploot sroet, London,” or to the | town; Oakes Ames, and Lottie rom Ueorgetown) Te | cr jocas ean Seomgeey ate Canve' rat etli Parla office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenus de Opera, M Amouete aah ft eng Ma gg pn ioe oe ‘soutien’ of the diester’ Mer Played, even the minor parts being Glled'with capable | goer g fassaa Oct 23, with mdso | Paris,” tho arrivals at and departares from European and pe Balled, eohrs JB Bayles, Jersey City; mpc) ite” togal erence Seats ra Ran 1 ctator, } an 0 not’ wen. All’ We ask Is to he | SP eMcient artiste, Mme. Lormiant, as Cecile, was | si Hite dalvador, Nickerson, Savannah Cet 22. with | Eastern ports of American and all forcign vossols trading TBOSEON, Oct 27—Arrived, eteamer Glaucus, Bearan Paitin Maguat. tone ters Instat ’ lot alone, and be is a madman who does not mind this ereeable, in spite of some natural disadvantages, and | mise to tn R Garrison. Oot 20. of Chincoteavus, passed | with the United States, the samo will bo cabled to this coun- ce See: Bsitieosre sen "eo Wisher Dr meee wereen meet, Cocper Tneven note of iriendly warning. | a a the absence of that care and taste in dressing | bark Otto (of Swinemunds), from Rotterdam for Philadel- | 12) tye of charge. cay va Fouts, fowsh, Amboy dag tied sTaBLs i848 THR OLD AND, REL BLE De mee omer Somers me lane dioaion? the part, which fm this city js regarded as easen- teamer Adilend, Crowell, javannah Oct 24, with mdse Captains arriving at andsailing from French and Medi- peer Alexandria (see Miscellany) ; deny Strong, oon ‘wares Bee raat eed Do they of Kelly'sreducing the laborer's wages? tial to modern comedy, Mme Gueymard is entitied | 4a Pamengar te i iubs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the ferranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical iearad—stonmers Aries, Whildin, Philadelphia: General | ves, 5 ae TT's sti SRAAd, Do they approve of Kelly's attempt to strike down | to a word of commendation for an unaffected rendering | Old Dominion Steamship and expeditious for telographing news, Whitney, Hallet, New York; ship N Boynton, Blancha: Backeu? they approve of Kelly's nomination of | Bark Brodreve (Nor), Boe, Antwerp 45 days, in baliast to —- Rio Janeiro; bri rg A a Jowott, Reed, Charleston, BOY aches Spencer, who sabseribed $500 toward building a mons. | Of ‘° part of Raphael, and Mme Renard’s Mine. | punch, Réye OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS’ | fete,"pllecs, Herter Demers: samoel Wook bere pom dl he os ‘od? If these gentiemen undertake to | Vigouex was an affective portraiture of an aninterest- Pa Fo Adolf (Nor), Hartmann, Bremen 45 days, with mdse Mecteronty Sect Wi a Dinsmore, ¢ Salli bolster up Kelly's ticket, please let them answer these | ing and animportent creation. The Gaussade of M. |, Bense, Alicante 41 days, in ballast to ANxtwrnr, Oct 26—Arrived, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Bailed—Steamer Aries, questions, Nines ee fled jg) ogee we | age big ame rige done, and he p rove thas ne 7 (qa) 7! a mi Randle, Philadelphia. BAL ORE, Oct aot bark oracane bay tive Phelps upon i, wont they be eo kind a8 toanswer | he was a uaband for ‘suc w wilo by ny rk Rebeces (Ger), maoe 00 Dene ie ir), Roberts, Ani Sine question Who’ Jo the bess republican, Bigelow or | the part as if he ‘was “nots” hesbond’ 2 mre Balled 26th, ship Royal Bo, New York; bark New é sagt Phoipat And wont they be #o kind as to'answer an. | all. M. Vi oe ‘Altona for Capo orsink, “saps Hs vel peony ‘ether inquiry, to wit:—xf Qlmey is to be elected District | mado love more like an American ti fork F sant, Merens, Bondoens 38 days, in ballast Brame, 26—Arrived, barks | vaciosn (Gers, 4 / Atioragy will lig oF thujgasnerable MpiApus at At At J bop ih siaMarecad af Me Mezicg $9 orden. Baltimore; Gans (Gigu, Stlocneralg, Naw Sark dha . Wiumingpena