The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1875, Page 10

10 CONFESSION. MR, MOODY ON THE BENEFICENT POWER OF CONFESSION—A BELIGVER IN HARD BARGAINS REBUSED. The mecting yesterday morning at the Brooklyn ‘Tabernacle was characterized by as large an attendanco as on the previous mornings, and the overflow was again provided for in the chapel Mr. Sankey spent part of the hour in the eburch, then left to attend the meeting in the chapel, He came in before time for opening, and led the congregation in ahymn, Tho meeting was opened by the singing of the seventy- seventh hymn. Requests for prayer were then read, After afew moments of silent prayer for the re- quests the eighty-fourth hymn was sung, Mr. Moody read the story of the prophet Elisha raising the Shunammite’s child from the dead, Then he said:—The verse I want to call your attention to is the thirtieth—“And the mother of the child said, As the Lord liveth, and as thy soul liveth, I will not Now, some people are coming to these think, because there is such a great Jeave thee,” meetings, I crowd that there will be a good work done, Now, if we don’t lean on God we shail be defeated. I want to hold ap this woman as an example. “As thy soul liveth, I will not leave thee.” Well, she did not, for if she had she would not have got back her son. If we come to Christ and pour out our hearts in prayer Christ will not disappoint us, It was a great disap- pointment when the staff and servant failed, but Christ came and brought resorrection to that child, Oh, mothers, is it well with yourchildren? Bring them here, Don’t lean on a broken staf. When we expect great things from Christ the blessings will come. Iremomber, at the close of a moeting in Nashville, a soldier rose up; he was a strong fellow, and he was trembling from head to foot. He put his hand in his pocket, and drew out a letter covered with tears. “I got it last night,” he said, “and I did not sleep a minute, It is a letter from my sister, and she tells mo that every night when the sun goed down she goes down on her knees to pray for me, and I cannot rest? God had answered that sister’s prayer. 0, my friends, let us take our brothers we want to Bee saved ore the meetings and the minis- ters, straight to the Master, and he will answer. O, my friends! let us go straight to the Master, Let us have a few moments of silent re ; then, ifany one is led by the spirit of God, let him pray, Here prayers were offered and the eleventh hymn was sung by Mr. Sankey, and E. W. Howley delivered a short address. Dr. Fulton also delivered a short address, after which the eighty-seventh hymn was. sung, and Mr. Moody requested a few minutes of silent prayer for God's blessing to rest on all the meetings of the day. There were several other requests for prayer, among them ‘one for ROMAN CATHOLICS, one especially who came out of the Rink weeping and sobbing “I never knew there was such a short way to be saved as I have learned to-night.” Mr. Moody requested thoge who wished to be prayed tor to stand, and he closed the meeting with a short prayer: — “We thank Thee for this pleasant hour; we thank Thee for the privilege of coming straight to the throne of God. May there be many souls saved to-day, and may God be with us as we go to our homes and our places of business; may the windows of heaven be opened and the spirit of God descend on us. THE SERVICES LAST EVENING. ‘The crowd was greater last night than upon any even. tng this week, and again the “overflow” gathered in Simpson church and were addressed by Rev. Dr. Ormis™ Yon. Mr. Sankey went over while the hymn preceding Mr, Moody’s sermon was being sung. At the same time s prayer meeting was being conducted in the Reformed thurch opposite the Rink for the success of the preach. ing. Thus three meetings were in progress at the same time. Mr. Moody read for his Scripture lesson the fitty- first psalm and then followed up his previous sermons on sepentance with one on confession of sins, basing hia semarks on Daniel ix., 20—‘-Confessing my sins.” Ti is easy, Mr. Moody remarked, for us to confess the sins of our neighbors, but it is the hardest thing for us ‘o confess our own sins In the psalm he had read David thirty-three ttmes confesses himself a sinner. Uf we are to get into the Kingdom of God we must enter by the way of confession, When a man confesses his pwn and not his néighbor’s sins he is not far from the Kingdom of God. Now, some people think that we should confess our sing tomen. Bat all sin is against God and we must confess to him. You need not go to any man, for every man has as much as he can do to lake care of his own sins, Judas confessed bis sins to the chief priests, and the next thing he did was to go and hang himself, If you have injured any man of course you will go to him and confess your guilt toward him, Mr. Moody gave several affecting illustrations of confession and hi» man forgiveness, and also several selections of the same fort from the Bible. He believed that tne reason David ‘was said to be a man after God’s own heart was that he confessed and repented of his sing whenever he did wrong. The Church of God MUST CONPESS ITER SINS if she expecta a blessing fram God. If we, who are pro- feasing Christians, had walked a8 we ought, would the Church be as she Is to-day, {ull of divistons and conten tions? Confession must begin at the Church of God. Daniel, the best man in all Babylon, begins by confessing bis own sins and then the sins of the people, There is nothing that will move the world like the Church coming up to her work in the name of the Lord. But before that she must come down in the dust before God. We must get into the fifty-first pslam before God will bless us and lift us uy) ‘The eyes of the world are on us. They do not read the Bible, but they do read you and L Now, you who are Christians, see if you have nothing to confess. Have none of you been busy in the world and like the world? Are there not professed Christians here who have not had a family altar in their homes for years? Are there not some here who drive sharp bargains with their Beighbors? » At this Point & voice in the rear of the building sheated, “Glory toGod!” This interruption was re- uked by Mr. Moody, who said that the friend coald ¢1p him if he would say “Amen” when he (Mr. Moody) told him. Mr. Moody, continuing, called on the uncon- verted to confess their sins, that God might put them away. A slight commotion wag created in the audience by a man fainting, who was carried out of the building. At the close of the sermon, which was short, Simpson Methodist Episcopal church was filled up agath, and haif an hour was spent {n prayer and confession, after which an inquiry meeting was held 1p the young men's meeting eighteen stood ew prayers and some young converts gave their uew-found experience. RELIGIOUS RAILROAD REVIVALS. The revival among railroad men in New Jersey has extended to Port Morris, on the line of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railread. The number of men who attend the meetings is set down at 400, Fifty-seven conversions are reported, and a demand has been made that the Young Men’s Christian Association of Boonton tender their assistance and aid the men in prayer and religious exercises, A Sunday school has been already established. The superintendent of this school pre dicts that it will soon be necessary to build a chapel or church. Bible racks have been set up on some of the Sengines. A GOOD INSTITUTION. The Bowery branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association is still energetically pursuing its good work of lodging and assisting to situations young men who have become destitute or are in want of employ- ment. Last night & social reunion took place among | the present inmates of the lodging house at No. 134 Bowery and many others who had once received aid from the — association. From the statement made by the Secretary, Rev. | Jonn Dooly, it appears that Smt! gd past three years situations have been procured for 3,263 young ‘men, | while 6,300 in all have received aid in some form, either in clothing or lodging. Religious services are maintained from day to day, and at these services the aggregate attendance has amounted to 142,134, while of | these fully 600 were present at inquiry meetings, Last night many of those who had once received aid and are now prosperous brought their families, and made inter- esting siatements of the benefits they had received from the association, THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS. The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church met yesterday at Grace church to elect missionary bishops for China and Africa Of the fifty-six bishops in the ates thirty-four were present, the Bishop of being inthe chair, Rev. William Talstock, ieut, acted ax sec . The Convention ‘Was private, aud its labors will not be concluded until this evening. RELIGIOUS MISSIONS. 4NNUAL MEETING oF THE aM BSIONARY ASSOCIATION, AMippurtows, Conn., Oct. 28, 1875. The annual meeting of the American Missionary Asso- ¢iation was continued to-day. This morning papers of interest were read, as follows:—By Dr. Leonard Bacon, of New Haven, upon “The Fundamental Reconstruction of the South;” by Rev. B. P, Hawes, of New Haven, upon “Slavery and the Slave Trade as They Now Exiet | in the World;” by Rev. Mr. Dana, of Norwich, upon | “The Evangelization of Africa.” Dr. Bacon took the round that federal legislation or the use of force vo en- | force legislation is no longer needed at the South, but | the work of the schools and the Church, and especially the work of conciliation. After the reading of the papers Interesting addresses | npon the topics ted were made by Kev. Dr CAN MIS- Handin, of Constantinople; Rev. Mr’ Grout, formerly | of South Africa: Mr. Dougal, of the New York Witness; | Dr. Whipple, of New York, and others. | in the afternoon session Mr. A. B Meacham, for- gave is serious, “EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCYUBER 29, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. . ited a of the work of the society Emoomg the Chinese and in this country, and Rev. Mr. Parsons, of Boston, spoke forcibly on the same sub- ject. The Lord’s Supper was then celebrated. ‘THE BAPTIST STATE MISSIONARY CONVENTION—— ENGLISH THE LANGUAGE FOR FOREIGN CON- vents, Sanatoca, N. ¥., Oct, 28, 1875. The State Baptist Missionary Convention reassembled at half-past nine A. M., President Bright, of New York, in the chair. Reports were submitted by the Obituary, Nominating, Communication and other committees. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—President, Edward Bright; Vice Presidents, | George Dawson, of Albany, and G. W. Rawson, of Rochester; Recording Secretary, Samue! T. Hilman of New York; Treasurer, William H, Perry, of New York; Directors, J. B. Hawthorn, of New York; B. M. & Haynes, of Norwich; wv, Van Alstine, of Hornellaville; 8, G. Smith, Port Richmond; H. F. Lane, of Malone; F. R. Patten- gill, of Gloversville; A. F. Hastings, of New York; Burt Van Horn, of Lockport; George Fisher, of New- port, and H. E, Smith, of Fowlerville. Resolutions were adopted that in view of the facts presented in the report the Baptist Church of the State of New York, aggregating over 100,000 members, should contribute in the coming year $400,000 to meet the ex- igencies of the missionary work of this Convention; that to meet this exigency the Executive Committee is requested, by and with the advice of the missionary committees of the association, to make apportionments of this sum to the Baptist churches of the State, each according to their veral ability; that whenever it is practicable converts gathered from races not speaking English as their motner tongue shoula be induced to unite with an English speaking church, Albion was chosen as the place tor the holding of the next Convention. ‘A very abie address on the pastor’s duty in relation to the benevolence of the Church was delivered by Rey, Galusha Anderson, of Brooklyn. Rev. J. N. Mur- dock, Secretary of the ‘Baptist Union of Boston, also spoke on the same subject, aud the points brought out were ordered to be engrafted in a resolution, AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The Convention reassembled at two P. M. The fol- lowing resolution was adopted in regard to the duty of aAstors:— Resolved, That it ts the duty of the pnstors to expound faithfully the Word of God with regard to contributing money for the advancement of the cause of Christ, and to teach that such giving is necessary alike for this object and for the development of the character of the individaal Chris- tian, Professor Norman Fox, of New York, chairman of the Convention's Educational Committée, submitted his report, which was a very carefully prepared paper and abounding with statistics, Letters were read from amember in regard to the same matter, Addresses on the same subject were also made by Lansing J. Fox, William N, Sage, of Rochester; G, H. Burr, of Glovers: ville; Truman J. Backus, of Poughkeepsie; A. H. Strong, of Rochester Theological Seminary McArthur, of New York, and J, Hendrick, of Havana. ‘A resolution was adopted heartily indorsing the Cen- tennial educational movement, and letters were read from clergymen urging the movement. The following, oifered by the Rev, Mr. Kennard, of New York, wus unanimously adopted :— Wherens, By a law of this State, passed May 15, 1875, Aiploma of the Sisterhood of Grey Nuns is made a certifica of quail under certain conditions, to teact in the Public schools of the State, therofore be it Resolved, That any snch certificate of qualification for etvil service by any ecclesiastical corporation, whether Papal or Protestant, is in violation of the fundamental principles established in our civil constitution and historically cher- ished by the Baptists, and that therefore it is our duty, with our fellow Christians of other denominations, like minde to urge at once and earnestly the repeal of this portion of the Ww Resolved, That such a law is in violation of the spirit of our public school system and the established policy of the State which is intended to carefully guard our schools from interference by any ecclesiastical power. Resolved tat as Baptista who have from time immemorial protested against any sectarian interference in the affairs of the State we do now protest against any and all changes in the management, instruction and support of our secular edu- m in the interest of any sect, whether Romanist or Prot- estant. Rev. Dr, Potter, of New York, offered the following, which was also unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That we express oar unshaken and growing at- tachment to the American system of unsectarian common schools, and that we cherish the hope that in cvery State the a in n objects njon any legislative appropriation to tacta cl n by constitutional enact- be forever forbi The exercises closed with the entire audience rising and singing, ‘Stand Up for Jesus.” Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Cutting, when the Convention adjourned to meet at Albion at the usual time in 1876. NEW YORK, CITY. Ellen Bogart, aged sixty-eight years, had her right leg fractured yesterday by being run over by a wagon at Greenwich avenue and Tenth street, The body of the unknown woman found drowned yesterday in tho Narrows was identified last evening as that of Franciska Muss, of No. 305 East Fourth street. She has been missing since the 16th inst, BROOKLYN. OLD BONES. REMAINS OF A MASTODON EXHUMED IN ORANGE COUNTY. Mrppuxtows, N. ¥,, Oct, 28, 1875. The Rev. A. A. Haines, of Hamburg, N. J., while digging upon Michael Henley’s farm, near Circleville, Orange eounty, N. ¥., exhumed yesterday a complete skeleton of a mastodon that would stand eleven feet high. ‘The bones are too decomposed tor removal, ex- cept the teeth and one thigh bone, the cap of which is the size of aman’s skull, Mr, Haines has secured the bones of another mastodon, exhumed near the same place a few years ago, on the line of the Orgsford Railroad, The skeleton is well preserved and coi®plote, except the head. FORGERY AND FLIGHT. Provence, R. I., Oct. 28, 1875. A young man, known as E, W. Bowen, a bible can- vassing agent for James M. Piler, of Boston, yesterday forged, as tt 1s alleged, an indorsement of Messrs. Tib. bits & Randall to a note for $587, sold the noty to a broker and decamped, Bowen hails from Philadelphia, VILLAGE FIRE IN NEW JERSEY. MaDison, Oct, 28, 1875 A fire, resulting from the explosion of a lamp, totally destroyed the fine brick building occupied by Van Wage ner & Co., druggists, and slightly injured Harman’s store. The business portion of the village was endan- gered, and telegrams were sent to Morristown and New- ark for help. The appeal promptly brought fire com- panies from both places, but the Morristown company arrived first, and, as they succeeded in quelling the flames, there was nothing for the Newark company to do bat return, which they did, Great excitement pro- yailed throughout the village, FIRE IN MADISON. Morristown, N. J., Oct. 28, 1875, A fire at Madison this afternoon destroyed Van Wagner’s drug store and Post Oflice. The Fire Depart- ment of Morristown aided in preventing the spread of the flames. The loss is fully covered by $10,000 insur- ance in New York and Newark companies,’ The fire was caused by a gasoline explosion. THE ITALIAN MURDERS IN DENVER, Dexver, Col., Oct. 28, 1875, ‘Three of the participants in the murder of four Ital- fans in this city recently have been arrested. One of them, an Itqlian, confesses that he played his harp while five others cut the throats of their victims. Three of the murderers, Galatti and Frank Rolidere, Italians, and a Mexican, are still at large; but it is thought they wil! be overtakep tn a few hours. Intense indignation is felt; but it is believed the culprits will be dealt with according to law. THE NEW CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE. . Curcaco, Oct. 28, 1875. Supervising Architect Potter is in this city, and has to-day been inspecting the Custom House, in company with other government officials. Edward Burling has been appointed architect of the building. FAILURE IN MAINE, AuGusta, Oct. 28, 1875. Messrs, Collar & Hamilton, of this city, manufactur. ors of harness, and large dealers in saddlery goods, have made an assignment, ‘Their liabilities are $40, A TRAIN WRECKER ARRESTED. Seauroox, N. H., Oct. 28, 1875. Henry Beekman, ringleader of a gang who attempted to wreck a train on the Eastern Railroad on Sunaay night, was arrested at Exeter to-day, TENNESSEE SPORTSMEN’S MEETING, Mempents, Oct, 28, 1875. There were no regular purses shot for to-day at the | Bportsmen’s meeting, but a large number of sweep- stakes, To-morrow the Ficld Trial Stakes, for dogs, will be decided near Germantown. Anumber of sportsmen from the West started for home to-day. THE PROHIBITIONISTS PRONOUNCE. Axpany, N. ¥., Oct. 28, 1875. The probibitionists of Albany county, in convention to-day, adopted the following:— Whereas the prohibition party of this State having placed in nomination a State ticket in all ways worthy of the suffrages of all good men; and whereas the plat- form of the said party is pure and embraces all the best measures of both the republican and democratic par- ties, with the prohibition of the liquor traflic included; therefore be it Andrew Natherson, a seaman on the bark Orion, ly- ing at Erie Basin, fell from tne masthead to the deck yesterday and was fatally injured. The Superintendent of the Brooklyn Police has issued a general order for the guidance and instruction Of the force on the day of election. The Sherif yesterday seized the new furniture at Police Headquarters, Court street, to satisfy a judg- Ment obtained by Robert MoGivern for $231. John Hoffman, a German, and Henry Held, of 249 Johnson avenue, were gunning in Shoemaker’s Woods, | yesterday, when the latter’s fowling piece exploded | dnd the charge entered Hotinan’s mouth The wound LONG ISLAND. | Three barns and acider mill, belonging to the Fur- man estate, on the Whiteport road, hear the railroad | bridge, town of Newtown, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night, together with their contents, includ- ing three cows. ‘The sixtieth anniversary and election of officers of the Long Island Bible Seciety will be held at East New York on Tuesday, the 9th of November. There will be meetings for business at three o'clock, and for ad- dresses at seven o'clock P. M., in the Reformed church, Some weeks ago an iron bridge in course of construc- tion on the Southern Railroad over Grand street, at Maspeth, town of Newtown, was displaced by a whirl. | wind, and William King, of Maspeth, was killed, The contractors, the King Iron Bridge Company, have pre- sented the widow with $500, theugh they were not to blame for the accident. Richard Johneon, a young colored man residing in Jamaica village, always before quiet and inoffensive, was suddenly seized with insanity on Wednesday even- ing, and, going into the residence of Mr. Isaac De Bevoise, at East Jamaica, commenced to smash furni- ture and crockery. Mr. De Bevoise fired~a pistol shot at him, but, fortunately, did not hit him, and he was finally seized, bound and lodged in a cell at the Town Hall. NEW JERSEY. The ravages of diphtheria are still alarming in Jersey | City and Hoboken. The physicians report that seven- ty-five per cent of the cases are fatal. Committees have been appointed to collect subscrip- tions throughout Hudson county in aid of the Soldiers’ Monoment. It is proposed to raise a subscription of $100 each from 100 wealthy gentlemen as a beginning. Williain Connor, a teamster, had a very narrow escape from death yesterday morning on the Erie Railway, He wae driving over the Henderson street crossing In Jersey City when he struck by the locomotive of a passing train and burled along the track, but fell on one side 80 as to escape the wheels, The special committee of citizens appointed to ex- amine certain bills approved by the Board of Educa tion in Jersey City, have completed their labors and will report during the investigation this evening. Th scandalous recrimination that took place at the lave session of the committee has created a profound im- pression throughout the city. It is expected the schools will be closed next week for want of tunda, Since the meeting between the Pennsylvania Railroad officials and the municipal authorities of Jersey City, wm reference to the raising of the tracks over the streets of that city, the Chief Engineer of the city and Engin- eer Brown of the Pennsylvania Railroad have been ac- tively engaged in consultation on @ plan which would be acceptable to both parties. Colonel Scott promised that if the city authorities could make up their minds on the subject before a certain time the work would be ished forward rapidly and completed by the Ist of jay, just in time to accommodate the great Centen- nial traffic, The time allowed will Mg a to-morrow, and no report has yet been made. If the matter be not now settled the negotiations cannot be of any effect until 1876. MANUFACTURING TRAMPS. Sixty-five old and disabled soldiers were yesterday dxscharged from the Retreat on Ward’s Island by Com- missioner Brennan. The largest part of these men are withous relatives or homes, and are now at large in the city, NEW YORK FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION. ‘The New York Firemen’s A@ociation held a meeting last evening at Bleecker Building, Rx Alderman Eugene | Ward presiding. About twelve new members were ro- | merly Peace Commirsioner with General Sag Captain Jack's version of the Modoc troubles, Ve Ae | ceived and the Centennial excursion to eT a id mave the special order for the next meeting, to be Resolved, That we, the prohibitionists and other rep- resentatives of the above party and principles, of the county of Albany, pledge our united and individual support to the probibition State ticket,.headed by George B. Dusenberry for Secretary of State. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. Ata meeting of the New York Yacht Club, held last night, the regulation limiting the number of the crews of second class sloops was repealed, and a resé@tion was adopted permitting the carrying of light salis over working sails. A committee was appointed to consider the propriety of fixing the amount of canvas to be carried by the boats of various classes during races, and charging time against those the sails of which exceed the allowance. The communication of Qspetal Bawiey, President of the Centennial Commis- slofiers, Inviting the club to purtictpate in the celebra- tion at Philadelphia, was referred to the flag officers of the club. Captain Alexandria Potden Rhind, United States Navy, Superintendent of Lighthouses of the Eastern district, was elected to honorary membership of the club and twenty names were added to the active dist, OBITUARY. JOSEPH FREDEWEST. A despatch from Cincinnati says that Joseph Fredewest, for the past forty years connected with the press of Europe and America, and latterly in the em- ploy of the Wahrheits Freund, a German Catholic paper of that city, died yesterday, aged fifty-eight years, BURGLARY IN BROOME STREET. A burglary was perpetrated some time ‘during Wednesday night last on the premises of L. B. Binsse & Co., importers and dealers in buttons at Nos, 426 ané 427 Broome street, and stock to the value of about $4,000 carried away. The robbery was discovered at eight o'clock yesterday murning when the porter opened the store. Buttons and boxes were found scattered in profusion on the floor. An incomplete set of burglars’ tools, consisting ot a jimmy, two braces, a bit and strap, lying on the floor told the tale. An examination of the room revealed the manner in which. the thieves had effected an entrance. Panels of the door on the Crosby street side of the store had been forced in, enabling the burglars to push back the iron bars securing the door. The firm has twice before heen victimized, the burglars in each case escaping. The police have no clew to the burglars, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Jobn Klingle, aged thirty-five years, attempted sul- cide yesterday evening by taking prussic acid. Family troubles aro supposed to have induced him to the act, He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. His condition is considered precarious, HIPPING NEWS if OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMHER ou Thursday, November Le | Baatla | Peat ination) fice. P Caland, Oct. 80. | Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Ville de Paris...... Oct. 80. |Havre ...../06 Broadway Celtic., 5. .....:2.+.|Ock. .80. | Liverpool..|19 Broadway City of Montreal.,.|Oct. “30, | Liverpool. ||15 Broadwas f “Je Hremen.,..]2 Bowling Green Liverpool. .|69 Broadway «Insgow ...17 Bowling Green Liverpooi. .|29 Brondway -{Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Liverpool. 100 Broadway {Gia 42 Broadway Hamby 81 Broadway Liverpool. .|19 Broaaway Liverpoot 15 Brosaway Gigngow...17 Bowling Green Livervool.. 169 Broadway .| Bremen. 2 Bowing Greon Liverpool. [20 Hroadw Liverpool, 4 Bowling Green Hambure’ .{61 Brondway Rotterdam, |50 Bronaway 5 Bronaway 1) Broaawar 9 Brosawnay Glasgow 7 Bowling Green are. . |55 Broadway Bremen, ...|2 Bowling en 20 Bronaway -[4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway Ol Broadway 19 Broad: Glasgow .| Liverpool. 7 Livervool. 15 Breadway . |Lavernool.. | 29 Kroadway Hamburg..{61 Broadway emanaies, . 27.|LAvernool. |i Broadway Guy of Ubeiter. :|Liverpool..|15 Broaaway fren rea Big jr | souther!: a> NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Youe Hunaun has adopted a distinguishing Coston nighs'signal for use on board the Hematp steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cnp- 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 Henana ‘war Persous desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxwarp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters recetved from all parts of ho world and promptly de- liyered. Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER, 6 26 | Gov, Island,....,eve § 20 | SUN AND MOOM PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 28, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, London—P W J Hurst. oueamer Switeerlund '(Belg), Jackson, Antwerp—Geo W ‘alt Grsenien Pekin (Ges), Maree, Bon Tavace wt Rion ore SO seontgomery, Falrcloth, Fernandina vis Port Teloamer Ges Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W B Garrl- **dieamer O14 Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and a cht \d—Old Dominion Steamship wcreumer AC Stimers, Warren, Piilad olphle Jas Hand. Steamer Cheeapeeen. Brose, rot Lak iaies Bt Nereus, Berry, Boston—! noel Bark Lilian M Vigus (Br), Vigus, Liverpool—J F Whitney & Co. Bark Natvig (Nor), Sunblad, Newcastle, E—C Tobias & 0. Bark Cecilis Ital), Cacace, Dublin—John C Seager. Bark Surdenburg cbuteh): Wolf, loterdam—Vun, Bayo Bark Hebe (Ger), Freytag, Dantzio—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Tonniesen, Haveo—O Tobias & 0. Bark Emihe Ger), Diecke, Havre—Chas Luling & Co, Bark Ai ), Stangher, Odessa—Slocovich & Co. aoe Casco, Penny, Mari—Howland & Aspin- wall, Brig Dirigo, Coffin, Marseflles—Jas Henry. _Brig Curocca (ir), Fauikuer, Wiliamstadt—J Foulke’s Sons. slitig Thos Turull, Thompson, Port Spain—L WP Arm omg. ““iinig Brunette (Br), Winser, St Johns, NF—Hewlett & Tor- ince. line John Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, Philadelphia—Isvans, Ball 0 Schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Para—Burdett & Pond. Schr Peter Mitchell (Br), Benton, Jeremie (Hayti)—B J Weuberg. Scir TA Stewart, Libby, St Jobns (Antigua)—Dwight & att. Sehr Monsita (Br), Lent, St John, NB—Pomares & Cush- n, ‘Schr IE § Williams, Wilson, Jacksonviile—Warren Ray. Sehr BI Hazard, Bowluad, Georgetown, 8C—Beutley, Gildersleove & Co. Schr Nellie Potter, Howard, Washington, NO—W K Hin- man & © Schr Yankee Doodle, Rose, Norfolk—Slaght & Petty. pace PT Willeti, Willetts, Washington, DC—Siaght & tty. poche Maria Pierson, Grant, Washington, DC—Slaght & tty. Se r Carrie, Johnson, Philadelphia—Slaght & Pett ity. Witch Hazel, Springer, Gurdiner, Me—Van Brunt & 0. Schr lda Palmer, Palmei turing Co. Stamford—Stamfora Manufac- ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Algeria (Br), Macmickan, Liverpool, Oct 16, via Queenstown 17th, with mdse and passengers to 'C G Franck- iyn, Y Steamer Canada @r), Sumner, London Oct 18, with mdse and passengers to F WJ’ Huret: Steamer Regulator, Howe, Wilmington, NC, 72 hours, with mdse to R Lowden. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse aud passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to the 0. Bark Olbers (Ger), Albert, Iquique, July 26, with nitra of Old Dominion Steam: soda to order; vessel to Chas Luling & Co, Passed Cape Horn Aug 27, and crossed the Equator Sept 22, in 35 30; had strong NW gales off the Cape for 7 days; thence light winds and dalms, Bark Sunny Region (of St John, NB), Kenny, Hamburg Sept 14, in ballast to Jas W Elwell & Co, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Nordpol (Ger), Falcks, Bordeaux 57 days, in ballast to Dill & Radmann. Bark J M Chadwick (of Portland), Doull, Matanzas 15 days, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co. Oct 18,18 mil SE of Jupiter light, passed the wreck of ship Western Em- pire, before reported. Brig Monarca del Mare (Ital), Gargnilo, Constantinople 79 days, with mdse to order; vessel to Slocovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar Sept 20. Brig Frontier, Blaisdell, Philadelphia 4 days, with coal to magtgr. Is Dotind to Portland, but put into this port tu ro- alr damages, having 27th. inst, PM, off Little Eg arbor, been rau into by an unknown sehiooner: carryin away all the headgear, staving in forward bow, ralting dock forward, and doing other damage; did not ascertain the damages to the er, Schr Franklin, Miller, Santa Anna 80 days, via Key West 18 days, with meer yong 4 to Thebaud Bros; vessel to Tupper & Boattio, Arrived at Frontera Aug 25; wi ral da outside for orders: ordered inside for part cargo; ererod for balance to Santa Anna, where arrived next day. Heavy sea running on shore; w days for broakers to subside wea wo get bah Om Atac loading Tate 8 Shorther” set im, raising a tremendons sea and ™ Santa Anna « ice ore. Vessel rolled and” pitched. terribly, in imminent danger of polng ashore or sinking at her anchors; started hawse pipe, spruny foremast and started lower riggin, ter norther moderate; landed in a fearful sea, and protested ig, jee laying in this dangerous place, after sustaining such funages, in compan with Capt H Hortenson, bark Orloff; Capt M Thors ye Arendal, and the mate of tbe French bark Calcutta, #hose captain and twomen had been drowned in an attempt to laud from the vessel; rest of boat's crew saved by raft te. It being sure destruction to the vessel to lay on this shore through another norther, the prevailing wind aiter lst Sept, proceeded to an American yort fur temporary re sehr Pilot's Bride, Eldri: airs. je, St Kitts 28 days, with salt to 8 W Lewis & Co,’ Had strong ¢: its almost the whole passage; Oct 7, lat 26 34, lon rte rienced # violent hurricane from NW to SE; lost jib sud split other sails Schr MW Drew (of Belfast), French, Jacksonville 11 days, with umber to R Fairchilds & Co; vessel to H'W Loud ©o. Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NO,3 days, with naval stores to Win P Clyde & Co. Was towed on by steamer Regulator. Schr Aun Dole, Bunee, Richmond for Providence, Sehr E C Knight, Huntley, Virginia, Schr § T Robbins, Brown, Virginia, Kehr 8 A Burr, Atnold, Virginia, Schr Ella Bodine, Soper, Virginia, Sehr Mary A Tyler, Peterson, Virginia. Sehr Nellie H Benedict, Thompson, Virginia, Schr Rebecca Knight, Leek, Virginia, Behr tt Wood, Curles, Virginia: Behr J H Rapp. Cale Virginia, Shr Jennie Hall, Osborn, Virginia, Sloop Mary Denton, Robinson, Virginia, PASSED. THROUGH HELL Gare BOUND SOUTH,” Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New 0 rk. Steamer Galatea, Waldron, Providence for New York. Steamer OH Northiitn, New Haven for New York, dist dled, in tow of stoamtugs ¥ Birkbeck and Seth Low. Bark Teekalet (nor, 713 tons), Tracey, Millbridge for New ork. Brig Tooker Bridgeport for New York, Schr Rhode Tsland, Hawley, Sag Harbor for Now York, Schr 8 44 Puompson, Hull, Providence for New York. Bohe Qvrrie S Hart, New Haven for Philadelphia, Behr Kebecca M Smith, Smith, New Haven for Baltimore, hir John G Page, Paze, Fail River for New York. hr Rosina, Alien, Boston for New York. Schr Allie H Belden, Boston for New Yor Behr Success, Pierson, Providence tor New York, Schr Paragon, Chute, Boston for New York, Sehr Ploughboy, Boston for New York, Schr Salle Burton, Burley, Stamfora for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Chesapeake, Mangarm. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, ‘k for Boston. Brig Lady Mary (ir), Rex, New ‘k for 8t Johns, NF, Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, New York for Dorchester, B. Sehr Velocipede, Rogers, New Yor« for New London. Sehr Hattie Lou, Ward, New York for Hartford, Schr Caiedonia (Br) Layton, New York for Halifax ache Sarah Jane wurey, Gurney, Hoboken for Provi- lence. Sehr Sama el Hart, Holbrook, Hoboken for Boston. abot Wm M Voorhis, Goldsinith, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. . Sehr Roanoke, Hoboken for Taunton. eur JE Prat, Raynor, Port Jonnson for Providence. Schr Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Hoboken for Pawtucket, Sehr Oliver Scotleld, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Ha von. Sebr Bela Peck, Avery, Port Johnson for New London. Schr RH Daly,’ Crocker, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Charles E Raymond. Raymond, New York for Bos- n. Schr Blast, Taylor, Taunton for New Haven, w York for Portland, SAILED, Steamers Frisia (Ger), for Hamburg; Switre:land (Belg), A Holl Br), Londo: y of Vera Cruz, Ha: omery, Fernandina, &¢ Old on, Richmond, Albemarle, Lewes, Darks Lailah 'Rookh (Br), Havre; Dipton’ (Br), London Bertoletvo Savona (Ital), Cork or Falmouth ; Luigi (Aaa). do €F.d0; Giuseppe Abunde tab, Trieste; Carrie Ly Ty Genoa; beige Sara Wutely, Corfu; Thomas Turull, Po co. Wind at sunset, SW, Barometer at sunset, 90.15, MARITIME MISCELLANY. BySee arrivals at this port. Steamer Lon Curve (Br), Urquhart, which sailed from Boston Oct 19 for Liverpool, takes the place of the wrecked steamer Abbotsford, on the American line between Liver- pool and Philadelpiia, Steamer C H Nortiam, from New Haven, arrived a Zork yesterday, dlesbled, in tow of tugs J Birckbeck and th Low. ;,Gen Barnes, Savannah a =| jer, ro Suir La Grorme (Br), from Philadelphia for Bremon which put into Hallfax In distress, hue dulsbed repairs and cleared 27th inst to resume her voyage. Wuatixe Bark Eowann Everetr, of Now Bedford (before reported), was lost in a gale of wind when five days out {rom New Bediord. The ceptain and crow wore all taken off by & Dutch brig and landed at Bermuda, Bie Januen (Nor), Rammethoff, from toh York Oct 8 for Dublin, was spoken, no date, lat 39 4, lon 7610 «(by brig James Landels, at Savannah Oct 21), ‘with jibsoom, bow: wad carried away, She wanted no assistance | nel intended to make repairs aud proceed on her voyage, Bria Brrters (of PEL), from Charlottetown for Bermuda, with oats, has been wrecked at Bear Isiana, near Canso, Scun Emxa Bacon (of Barnstable) was passed off Fy Harbor Light on Thorsday, with masts gone, run into during Wednesday bight having been i, Sonn Cannte Warren, from Bath for Philadelphia, put foto Portland, Me, 26th inst with foregad brokeu and fore- sail and f peadl torn, Emory, with a cargo of salt for at inte N Scuk Josnva Guixpie, from St Mare, ‘s below Philadel- pbia with nse of tihboom and jurevopmast. 1% Scun Writs, from Portland for New York, went ashore on sland Oct 26; lost ‘and had bot eye "she ‘of and was towed back to. Port. tom badly stov ‘got land full of water, Bho will probably discharge her cargo of lumber for repairs. g Bcun 8 E Dovatass (Br), Bethel, from N. for Fortress Monroe, returned to port on th Jibboom and sails, and leaking badly, huving ex succession of gales on the coast, Spee Scur © F Youna, loaded with coal, from Philadelphia for Me. went ashore on Gront Eye Harbor bar, NJ, on night. She will probably get off. Bonn Brisas. from ported), experienced favur' when a strong gale spran gale the schr last hor foretopmast and some of her and on the next day sprang a leak in lat 27 20, ton 76 22. The leak increased so rapidly that by five o'clock in the afternoon, 12 hours after {t was discovered, tho Yeawel became waterlogged, notwithstanding the fact that @ favassa for Baltimore (before ra- je Zouther until the 20th inst, ip from the northeast. In this part of the had been previousl; wh overboary About this time the Itusslun bark i tas, Cant from Cape de Verde for Bull River. wus elgnall Crosby finding that his vessel was raptily sinking aban- doned hor. and wi crew bourtied the Ruhtine. which pe ig ton off ston bar 25th, and placed the crew. of the aes rae “e —e No. 2, The Bnos Bri pees valued ai was insured by the owners, the Navassa Phosphate Cospare, of iaithacte 1 ‘The schooner was valued at about was own Lowes, Del, by Dodd Bros, and is thought to'be insured Boston, Oct 23—A Newport (RI), spectal says David Wilion arrived there this mursing tre Bick tee The that yesterday, while on the pi tel on Block Island, the ests, — with jasses, saw, the island, a large two-masted schoonor in distress. Soon after both masts were seen to go overboard and the vessel rapidly settled out of sight. It was blowing a hurricane at the time, and they supposed all hands were lost, notwithstanding « yoamer and a schooner were about two miles from where © went down, Brinoxrour. Oct 27—The schr Annie M Bird, bound from this city for Elizabethport, was run into yesterday by an un- known vessel, Damage not reported. Hattrax, NS, Oct 27—Tho achr Sylvan, Capt Martell, of Sydney, was totally wrecked at Magdalen Island. All hands except the captain were drowned. New Oxtxans, Oct 28—The ship Northampton, which ar- rived here to-day from Havre, reports that on Oct 13, in lat 25 50, lon 65 10, she passed a vessel, bottom up, apt raigiest ‘about 200 tons. ‘The bottom was palused. black. heh not been long in that condition, At South Potut, bearing west-northwest 200 miles, she passed boat, with the name “Daphne, of Thom ton,” onthe stern. Brig Daphne (of Thomaston), Gope- land, arrived at Havana Sept 23, from Pascagoula, and is among the list of vessels in that port Oct 23, according to the Havana Shipping List. The boat Sify. Lgcoonsly carried away an the passuge from Pascagoule, The veusel, bottom up, docs not answer the description of the Daphne, the latter be- ing 425 tons register, F Rockuann, Me, Oct 27—Tho schr’ Sea Lark went ashore during « tempest last night on Old Cilley Ledges, She is a total wreck. The crew was saved. The gale was very severe here last night. The schrG W Baldwin Gresned her anchor and went ashore at Northend, but was got off to-day withont much damage. The brig M © Haskell, in coming in during the in collision with the yweht Bonita, and curried bowsprit. Savannan, Oct 28—The steamer Leo, which strack on the wrecks near the Oyster Bed Beacon on the 26th inst, and re- turned here for slight pecessary repairs, will le: again to- morrow mornirg for New York. Missing Vessers—Brig J W Spencer, which sailed from Navassa for Charleston Sept 11, and the Baltimore. sch So- ‘ones, which sailed about the same time for Wilmin, ton, NO, both with phosphate, have not been since heard of, and fears are entertained that they were lost in the hurri- cane of last month. Brig Wm McKeen (Br), Forest, which sailed from Baltl- in 'more Aug 14 for Berbice, with an assorted cargo of provi- ‘4c, has not been heard of, and fears are entertained Information from De: sions, that the has been los merara to the been more severe than for9 years. The voyage to Demerara is usually made in 25 days, Snupacr.prxG—Mr Giles Loring, of ont the frame of @ West Indiaman of winter, to be commanded by Charles George Burnham, and owned by parti Philadelphia, Lavxonep—At Harrington, Oct 16, from the yard of Rems- dell, Rumball & Coffin, a schooner named Pajaro, 286 tons 0 m. to be commanded by Capt Franklin Sanborn, of Machias- Bort, Sho is built of hardwood and hacmatad from Nova cotin, and is owned by Ry R & C, by the eaptain and others; is ready for sea, waiting charter. WHALEMEN, Cleared at New Bedford Oct 27, bark Platina, Howland, Indian Ocean (and sailed 28th). In Arctic Ocean Sept 19, barks Triton, Heppingstone, of NB, with 10 whales and 500 bbls walrus oil; Save ad, Fish- er, do, with 5 whales and 400 bbls walrus oil, ‘Aletver from Capt Gifford, of bark Oak. of New York, re- ports her in Panama Bay Oct 13, with 750 bbls hpbk ou v apekatyOct 1, going tato|Gamberiand Tales, b ry going into Camber Spiver, NL, with'60 bbls wh oll eaueraieseiteh SPOKEN. Brig Laura Cacace (Ital), from Port Vendres for New York, no ny &c (by bark Rosalia, arrived here yesterday from Ali: cante). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Herat London Bureau, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or $0 the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avonue de VOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foroign vossels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try freo of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the moro economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristor, Oct 28—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), Western New Yor! id Bailed 27th, ship Dunrobin (Br), Harris, United States. Bant, Oct 22—Arrived, brig Juliet C Clark, Shaw, Phila delphia. Bruewen, Oct 26—Arrived, ship Maryland (Ger), Ide, Baltt- more; 27th, bark Auguste (Ger). Van Harton, New York. Cxrre, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Demenico Lanata (Ital), Ro- sasco, New Orleans. Doxprx, Oct 27—Sailed, brig Frederick Thomson (Br), Dunean, North America, Guascow, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Karnak (Br), Cook, North America, Gexoa, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Rosina Bruno (Ital), Patar- 40, New York; Pearl, Ryder, do. Hamano, Oct 27—Sailed, ship Mary Durkee (Br), Will- iamson, New Orleans. Hunvort, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Canessa Madre (Ital), for Baltimore. Hayne, Oct 27—Artived, steamer France (Fr), Trudello, New York. Livenpoot, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan New York; schr J N Gamewell, Berry, Rosario. Sailed 27th, bark Dover, Hand, United States. Lonpox, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Lord Macaulay (Br), Monk- man, San Francisco. Cleared 27th, bark Ornen (for). Haug, North America, Lonpoxpenny, Oct 27—Sailed, bark ‘Guiseppe Emanuel (tal), Denigri, United States, Movrute, Oct 28—Arrived, steamer Hibernian (Br), At- cher, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool. MALAGA, Oct 27—Sailed, steamer Nuphar (Br), Wallace, New York; 28th, bark Busy, Heard, Philadelphi :. Newrorr, Oct 27—Suiled, brig Belle Walters (Br), Kyfin, North America, Narurs, Oct 18—Arrived, brig Armida Petroluzzi (tal), Petrelnzai, New York. Rio Janutno, Oct 25—Arrived previously, bark May Queen, Springstein, Baltimore, Sournamrton, Oct 28—Sailed, steamer Salier (Ger), Francke (from Bremen), New York, after a detention of 36 hours. In the Channel 26th, barks Fridiiof (Nor), Morthensen, from New York for Havre; Antoinette (Ger), Rosenau, from Baltimore for Bremen. Swansna, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Harvest Homo (Br), Ger- man, North America, FOREIGN PORTS, Curacoa, Got 7—In pot brig Thetis, Spalckhaven, from New York, artived Sept 26, to sail about the 15th on her re- u \- cma, Oot 18—Arrived, brig New Era (Br), McPhee, ar iff, OULAYANA, Oct 27—Salled, steamer Margaret Baker, Now leans. Arrived 28th, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, New York, Hativar, Oct 37-Cleared, ship Loe’ Gloire (Br). Bingdon (from Philadelphia), Bremen (having repaired) ; brig Wood- lund (Br), Jamaica, MALaga, Oct 2—Cleared (not sailed Oct 1), schr John © Smith, Jones, New Yor! port, brig Goldfinder (Br), Hadley, MiraGoane, Oct 11—I for Boston in about 10 day Nassau, NP, Oct 23—Put back, sehr 8 E Donglass (Br), Bethel, for Fortress Monroe (see Miscellany). Port av Prince, Oct 28—Sailed, brig Torrid Zono (Br), Cooper, New York. ‘Going in 234, @ schooner, supposed the J P Wyman, Tur from Bi ePonr DE Patt Oct 25—Sailed, schr Mary A Witham, Aus- rere Pa, Oct 26—Cleared, ship Chas Chaloner (Br), Rus- sell 1 Fi wood: bark yale Bn, Turnbull, West Hartle- i ‘ia Ly in 'reethy, do; a 8 ver Tin; ‘Weeks. N { Guisborouga’ (Br), Hi 23d, Olive BrJ 2 R.. ‘) > Jansen, do; one, do, NF, Oe Bz Amved, steamer Caspian (Br), Li i Itimore. Svoney, OF, Oct 27—Sailed, sehr Louisa A Orr, Orr, Now Cleared 270m, “barks Ovoree, Hhury (Br), Gardner, New York; Chas Cox (Br), Gondy, Savanna ‘$1 Jony, NB, Oct 28—Arrived, vohr Edward Burton (Br), Millér, Now York, Also arrived 28th, bark Sane Wright (Br), Kerr, Sydney, Cleared 28th, brig Gambia. Tucker, Havans, Balled 8th, (not h), ship Lucy A Nickels, Liverpool, Also sailed 284h, barks John Lowery (Br pool; Kato _ Liver; Agues (Br), Ferguson, Sharpness; brig J Smith (Br), War- Tenpoint. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 27—Arrived, sohr J R Hall York for Georgetown (stopped at the shipyard vonalghe a pairs); Henry Finchy New York, for Washington: J Grad Garolihe Kensie, WH Rand, T Sinnickson, Allee Bordn, i Carlisle, ME Stockham, J FB: Rachael Vanaman, and ‘Clura, — tor Wes (ae Acasa Sailed—Schrs A’ Fisk, ton. Boston; L BG doneo; HA Barahem, Georgetown; Seghoa' 8 Bragdoy (from Georgetown) ——; Ann 8 Cannon, Georgetown, BOSTON, Oct 28—Arrived, ste ‘ Philadelphia ved. steamers Centipede, Miller, ttle, do; Geo A Willey Wines baie! her, Mills, Phil ee. oss of Jib- ‘or Hayti, wit nom. Cloared—Schra Frank Lucas, Halse, Kingston, Ja; Nellie ©, Paine, Georgetown, ‘DC; Ohas A Jono, ‘Jones, Porsland, to loud for Cuba, Bartlett. Salled—Ship N Boynton; brig big Ps SES ious) Seuss jelene A pBALTIMORE, Oct 28—Arrived, john W Gurrett, Hix. Now York; Martha in, Antworp via Now York, arrived—J\ =} Stevens, Chance, do: gehee EH Drammond, Rigéiad, Rio; Below—Biark ‘Ocean (Nor), Berg, from Liverpool vi: Cleared—Steamers Rebecca Clyde, Donnell, Charleston Hy Pay Hi Boston, park dohtan “td od ant. Long @ Bryant, Beubbs, New York; Chas Moore, wig (0 do. gp ¢ red, steamers John W Garrett, Dix, New York; 4 rei Chases cctian, KAverpool bark Johanna, Wn’ Seotian, Lave 1 Lndwic. Reo iy Jounis Morton, Demerera “sche Charles Morrison, Haves, ices ged BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 17—Serived. brig Laura Gertrn dle, Risk, New York, th—Cleared, steamer Huntsville, Chester, New York. BANGOR, Oct 27—Cleared, schrs Txetta, Hinks, Hava Carrie £ Woodbury, Washington, DO; Benj B Ghareb, Kel- ‘Trim, ly, Mobile via Winterport; Abbie E Willard, de} ty |—Schrs Tattle Card. for Now York; Chattanooga, Boston: J M Morales, Port au Princes BATH, Oct 26 Arrived seis cor, Take, Gas diner, to'l r adelphia or Washington; Bess! Dickinson, Dickinson, Dresden, to load for Charleston or SATRVERLY, Oct 25—Arrtved sehr Island City, Allen, New York (and sailed 26th to return). Wie eNafled, scr A.C Buckley, Young, Philadetphin, BO bitte satied, echt’ Apo Valkenburg, Rack ett, Philadelphia otha ‘chr Harmonia, Rider, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Oct s—tleared, shir Harris Kiric, Cavae Her, N York via Jacksonville. ithe Arived, steamers, Mercedita, Foster, Boston ; Equa- Hine , Phil Iphia. wErcaree Ship Tckagd Ii, Hubbard, Havre; brix Lint L Wert Mineke Lens Merrill, Minott, Lonion sme. Steamer Seagull, Childs, Baltimore; schr C W apper, do. ‘28th—s. teamer Charleston, Berry, New York. DIGHTON, Oct 2-—Arrivod, sche Belle Halliday, Walker, jeorgetown, DU. Sailed—Schr Hunter, Green, New York. EDGARTOWN, Oct Ree ae schra Anna Belle, Grif fin, Brunswick, Gn, for St John, NB; Lizsie Cochran, Hop- kins, New York or Bangor; New Zemand, Greenkaw, ‘do for Bo PERNANDINA, Oct 25—Artived, brig Manuela (Sp), Porto ea to hey tortvated jer he FORTRESS MONTOK, Oct 27—-Passed in for Baltimore, brige Romance, from Jainalca, aud Elvira, fom West 1: i Passed ont—Darks Adolaide, for Rio Janetro: Continental; for Havre; Brothers, for Bordeaux; F G Bigelow, Usko, ‘Alpha, and Divi, for Canc ci et ee passed out ti es t BS Salted, votes {da B mthuin, Pot- nde: US steamer Ossi PALL RIVER, ter, Philadelphia; Fred Merwin, Bunce, New York. GALVESTON, Oct 2 ved, steamer “Ariel (Br), Vero Crus; ship Caledonia, Potter, Bath, ied—Steamer Clty of iTouston, New York; bark Ed- mond Richardson (Br), Brodi iver 2 ved, schr Eliza Ann, Mayo, GLOUCESTER, Oct 25—, Philadelphia for Haverhill. pioul bee Oct 23—Arrived, brig Florida (Swe), Anderson, io Janeiro, f Cleared Ship City of, Brooklyn, Herriman, Liverpool sehr Ian A Jayne, Mills, New York, MACHIAS ,Oct 19—Arrived, schr Lisle Brewster, Smith, New York. Sailed 18th, schrs @ive Sisters, Wallace, West Indles; ‘20th, Eliza J Staples, Strout, and Mauna Loa, Sanborn, jew York. MILLBRIDGE, Oct 23—Sailed, schr Eliza J Staples, Strout, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 23—Clenred, schrs Ceorge Sealy,, Blohm, Havana, Belinda, Gergeal, paid Cleared—Steamer Brashear, ‘Now York. . 2th—Arrived, ship Northampton, Trask, Havros bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, Bordeaux; schr Jennie ‘Wood, Pixatti, Utilla, Cleared—Ships Kato Davenport, Potter, Grimsby, E; Soumivuer Piss er 28—Arrived hips Emma, (Fe) fe imm: ™ Vernon, from Havre; China, Fi iT i (a), BU RoCER Bocpine erat TATSTBOOTs Up EADS lo d—Steamer Brashear; barks Seventh No ' Borcelona; Reine des Anges ce) ee NEWBURYPORT, oct schrs Minnesota, ‘Coombs, New York; ‘Clara FE Ro; rogers, do, PEW BEDFORD, Oct Gi nssdved, wate notion Bolter, fandy, Amboy, 28th—Arrived, schrs Watchman, Port Johnson; Timo, Rowporst Eliza Williams. Hoboken; John J Wor ston, do; Cherub, doj Brandywine. Pairviow, NJ. PORT, Oct 26, PM—Arrived. schrs’ Chas Lovering, Luther, Somerset for New York; 8 Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for do. Also arrived, gchra HB Diverty, Nickerson, Philadelphia tor Kennebunk; A Peters, Cook, New York for Be ; Mar- tha Weeks, Somes Rondout for’ do; Rondont tor Rockland; Clara E ‘Simpson, Halpey, Balti: more for Portsmouth (aud all sailed 2th). Also arrived schrs Keystone, Wilder. New Bedford for New York; White Swan, Wilder, do for Philadelphia, Sailed—Schr Sinaloa, Robinson, New York for Fall River. 27th—Arrived, schrs Geo A Potter, Kelly, Gloucester for New York; Cabot, Chase, and John’ Price, Nickerson, Bos- ton for do; Waterline, elly, do for Philadelphia; Wm enn, Hart, uze, Norwood, Providence for New 0 28th—Arrived, schr Chas B Gtbson, Emery, Bonaire for Providence °°, Miscellan: NORWICH, Oct 27—Salled, schrs M F Graham, Corne- Kins, Twilight, Fanny Fern, and Daniel Webster, for New Y Siw tonbom, os27-arived, cya Bilabs Suith, and John Cadwalader, Nei rt for New York; Onmst, Ho- boken for Nantucket; Jas English, do for Providence ; Silas Wright, Hoboken; Fannie Werffer, Newburg for Boston, pxEW HAVEN, Qot 27—Arrived, “sehr J B Carrington, ‘arker, timore. LORE BLAKELY, Oct 20—Arrived, ship Hermon (CA), rarks, Callao, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27—PM—Arrived, echra J P Kel- sey, Stoolman, New’ York: Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, Pall River; Geo Walker, Cole; HM Crowell, Crowell, and H & Brooks, Smith, Boston. 28th—Arrived, steamer © Biddle, Plerce, New York ; barks Alberto (tal), Coif, Girgenti; Orion Nor), Tonnesen, Liverpool; schrs Florence Nowell, Fennemote, Warren} Dwight Davidson, Bregman, ockpért; MB Malicney, West* ‘eott, Ann; J P Kelsey, New York; Hattie Perry, Chase, New Bedford. S Cleared—Steamer Beverly, Wallace, New York; ship Cal Hope (Br), Sinclair, Antwerp; barks Frisk (Nor), Muthe, Bremen; Agostina (Br), Stephen, Hamburg; brig Tlpotar eo, Hiltsttors. «Dock for cole nie ToL, ouioees ey Orleans; JS&LC Adams, Krell, do; J Pai i : joston. Sailed—Steamor Peunsytvania for Liverpool. Newcastix, Del, Oct 28, AM—Steamer Florida, for Provi- dence, passed down last evening. DeLAWARE Breakwater, Oct 28, A M—Arrived last night, park Josie Mildred, from Onrdenas, ordered to Philadelphia: Ship Olaf put back last evening on account of head wind, and left again at 11:15 to-day. ; wefved to-day, bark Otto (for), Darmer, from Rotterdam Below, pour Joshua Grindle, Freethy, from St Marc (see Mis- cellany). * im ed schr Cumberland, from Turk's Island, with It (ordered to Boston). ‘The steamer Pennsylvania, for Liverpool, passed ont at 5 PORTLAND, Me, Oct 23—Arrived, schr Carrie Walker, from Bath for ‘Phihidelphia, with loss of foresail ana fora” topsafl. ‘hiso arrived, schr Hudson, New York. ‘Also arrived, schr Carrie Walker, from Bath for Philadel- phin (see Miscellany). Cleared~Steainer Eleanora, Johnson, New York. Arrived 27th, schre Joseplt Wilkes (new), from Tremont for New York; Maud Mablbach, Cainis for Newark, PORTSMOUTH, Oct 27—In lower harbor, senrs Walter C Hail, Tolman, from Rockland for New York: 8 E Nightin- rd, from Eastport for do; Mary Fletcher, Web- Ellsabethport for Bac; Lion, MeLntyre, from Bt NB, for New York; W H Mitchell,” Larrabee, Maching Vorrey, from Bangor for Philadel- phis. PROVIDENCE, Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Sen Breeze, Free- thy, Port Johnson; Wm N Geen Fighert, Hoboken, 2 }elow—One schooner, name unknown, 1d Brabrook, Fass Goes town, DC; y. Kelly; Flyaway, Enoki 8M Tyler, Hart, and Jas man, Eldridge, New York; Emily, Braisted, Croton ‘ames M Bayles, Arnold (from Port Johnson), East Poin reen Ar Wiliam, of Bilsworth, Feported sailed 20th for New York, went ints Beeeonk Rivér, where she is to be laid up for the winter, PAWTUCKET, Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Tunis Bodine, Sil- Port Johnson; Sparkle, Shropshire, Trenton, SAN FRANCISOU, Oct 37—Arrived, steamer McGregox: GB, Grainger, Sydney vin Honolala, ” 28th—Ship Charmer, Lucas, Liverpool SAVANNAH, Oct 27—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, New Yor! Cleared—Schr J G Stover, Clay, Baltimore. Sth—Cleared, steamer Knight Templar (Br), Kirby, Re val; barks Lois (Br), Raymond, Bremen; Peter Robiland (Gee), Probn, Reval John L; Diinmock (Br), Miller, Hagr Godfrey, Kat ALEM, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs Sallie Philadelphia; F A Heath, Hateh, do for Bangor; Free Wind, Frisbio, and Palestine, Howe, Bouth Amboy; Alice Oakes, Marston, do for Hallowell; J Ponder, Jr, Brown, and Nellie Bell, Benner, Elizabethport; Hi jaker, New York; Post Boy, Fountain, do for Bangor; Fannie Builer, Warren, Ban- for Philadelphia; Abner ‘Taylor, Dodge, co for’ New ork; JM Ewton, Parsons, Squam for Boston. Cleat hr Cayenne, Saunders, Cayenne, Sailed—Brig Matilda, Cobb. New York; schrs Cayennet, Narragansett, Shaw; Sallie M Evans, Willets; Elvie Davi: Armstrong. aiid Win’ 1 Eiking Ludlam, Philadelphia; and a large fleet of coasters bound 3 and E. STONINGTON, Oct, 20—Arri W Ponder, ‘Now York'for Taunton; Shamroek, Haverstraw fol- ro" ce (and both remained at noon); Watebful, New York for Boston (and oa In the harbor at noon 26th, tugs Terror, and US Grant, with four barges in tow. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 29—Arrived, bark John J Marsh, from Philadelphia for Portlaud; seurs Mary E.Long, Baltimore for Boston ; B Ls Eaton, Hoboken for do; Jenne ¥ Milley, Alexandria for do; John 8 Moulton and | Almeda, from Port Johnson for do, J. W Woodruff, Philadelphia fot t la M anell, New York r do; ‘avilior schrs 8 bt she; from do for Calais; Anna B (Br), do for Se Johny W F Parker, and Keno, from Port Johnson for Portsmouth) Geo M Belainerd, Philadelphia for do; Westerloo, Elizabeth: port for Salem David Faust, Philadelphia for Bath; Edwin ‘Tyler, Georgetown, DC, for Plymouth; 8 F Seabury, Port Johnson for Newburyport; John Bird, Alexandria for Port land; Eperiam & Anna, Lanesville for Philadelphia, Clarissa Allen, Boston for’ Woodbridge, NJ;.R C Thom! Windsor for Baltimore; A Heaton, Annie B Martin, Hanoadl Willet, and Sarali E Sones, Contultport for New York; Paro: gon, Eastport for do, ‘anes ed—schrs Delmont Locke, Kioka, and Helen J' jolway. Salled—Schrs Charles Carroll, H_A Dewitt, Samuel Carle ton, Lanet, Evergiade, Matthew Kenney, Dolphin, Grand Inland, Wikwam, Sen Fonm, Bengal and ‘Mary r. 27th—Arrived, brig Nellie Mitchel} An from Mira. goane for Boston, for orders; schrs Bell Baxter (Br), Port au Prince for do. (lost mainsail); Mary Riley and‘ Lesa Hanter (with foremasthe ried away and foresail split) from Philadelphia for Boston ; Martha Weeks, from Rondon! Fe NG We te EY iverty, from Philadelphia neba H eS: from Hoboken for Yarmouth, Me; Carrie W, from Now York for Newb “Sailod—Hark John J Marsh; scbrs Ohfo, Tope Gin, Ww Major, Pavilion, A Heaton, Hanne Willet, David’ uuet and @tgreligi. wy st and Mo is WILMINGTON, NC, os 28—aArrived, bark Ribnite (Ger) ied). Ginared -seued W finig, Dole, Now York, 2sth—Arrived, steamer Benefactor, Wood, New York. WISGASSET, Oct 17—Sailed, achr And J Laughton, Nadelphia. LWEMTRIRLY, Oct 20—Arrived, sche E A Chesebro, Robin- son, Amboy. i ion. Amboy via Now York. Rated Rene Be ‘26--balled, ache Frederick Fish, Davis, New York. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, BD—A STEAM LAUNCH, FROM 30 TO Wa in length, 10 feet Pan, dreviag 2 feet of waied d funning order, Gross Ge apply vo SOUMILINSRY ‘BD—A STEAM LAUNCH, PROM 25 TO 80 FEEI We iritneity sith speed of about’ 8 miles per tour, grace Principals only may ade OU., 128 Peat sirset ter and in running order. ele paige ay Sidrocs ot apply OWIFT A WHEE, Rena aaa MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTBE bivoncas OBTAINED FROM DIF feront States for wumerous cagses; legal everywhere: ho publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; ade ‘vice frea. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Broadway. nes resi HOMAS R. AGNEW, THR GREAT NEW Yi Grocer, Ton, Coffvo aad Flope Dealer: All Nog Yours and everybody else should call Md vet bargains. 39 Ver