The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1876, Page 10

av THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. @REPARATIONS FOR THR TOUBNAMENT—LARGE ATTENDANCE—MEBTING OF THE HIDE AND LEATHER AND DAIRYMEN’S TRADES—GOVER- | NOR HAYES EXPECTED TO VISIT THE EXHIBI- TION NEXT WEEK. Parcapsrrura, Oct, 18, 1876. Workmen were to-day engaged in erecting the bur- dle or tilting arches on the grounds, near George's | Bill, for the tournament of to-morrow, and all three | were jn place before dark. They consist of two up- *ights supporting a Gothic frame arch, trom the cen- tre of which bangs a strap, supporting ao ting one and one-eighth inch in diameter. fhe ring is so balanced on a small wire Nhat if caught on the point of a horseman’s lance it will there remain, still leaving the two rings of the other arches to be caught in the | Same way, The arches are placed in a line about ninety foot apart, and are fifteen fect in width at the baso and | Sixteen feet high. A specially prepared roadway twen- ty-five teet wide will be kept clear by ropes stretching from the starting point opposite the building of the Department of Protection to a point about fifty feet beyond the last arch, where the riders will turn, eh | horse will have a suificient distance between the start. {og point and the first arch to strike a dead run, and the knight will pass under one arch after the other, endeavoring to remove the three rings. If successful, he will be escorted from the field by heralds, but if psuccessful will return unattended. The judges’ Stand, a light platform six feet in height, will occupy a Position opposite the central arch, The entire ground, excepting the portion required for tilting, will’ be open to the public, and as the east ide of George’s Hill rises directly from the course there will be abundant room for hundreds of thousands } visitors to enjoy the novel spectacle, A few hun- dred seais will be erected for those who have pur- chased cards for the coronation at Judges’ Hall in ‘he evening. The knights, in a full costume of mail with visor, ‘Will arrive at the gate at one o'clock, preceded by two Duglers, also in costume. Here they will be met by Major Butler and a platoon of sixty Centennial Guards ‘and escorted to the tournament grounds, The following is a compicte list of the fifteen knights who will participate in the tourmey, with the special designation of each:—H. Crozier, New Hampshire; E. A. MeFarland, Jr., Massachusetts; I. Z. Lusby, 'P. Bryun, Connecticut; George ©. D. Chapman, Now Jersey; H. R. L. Kane, Delaware; R. W. F, Gallaher, Virginia; J. M. Hardy. North Carolina; Nelson Jarboe, South Caro- dina: A. Fox, Georgi harles White, Jr., The Cen- tenoial; A. B. Suit, The Union. Each subscriber to the cvening ceremonies will be Presented with a ticket of admission to a reserved Bpace during the afternoon. The subscription price for the evening ceremonies is $5, and insures adimis- sion for a lady and gentloman. The Committee of Ro- ception, which bas charge of the distribution of tick- ets, is represented in New York by Lieutenant Met- calf, United States Engineers; in Washington by J. W. Knight, and in Baltuumore by Harry F. Turner. ‘There will be exhibited to-m Building, together with other pri ceasiul knights, @ silver cup-about twolve inches in height, which was presented by Wee Ying Ding, a Chi- Bese mandarin. It is part of the collection and per- sonal property of this gentleman, and formed part of a large collection, also bis propery, which is now on ex- hibition. ‘The judges of the tournament have been announced Ex-Governor Oden Bowie, Maryland; ; Reverdy Danger- Hereford, Maryland; in the Main D.W. Osburn, Clarence N. Barton, District of Columbia; Smith, Philadelphia, and Edward H. Max- well, Boston. Dr. John W. Bayne, of the United States Army, has Deen appointed surgeon. HIDE AND LEATHER ASSOCIATION, The Natioual Hide and Leather Association met in the Shoe and Leather building at eleven oiclock this morning, for the purpose of eflecting a permanent or- ganization pursuant to the resolution of the Massachu- Betts Convention of representatives of the trade held at the Exhibition grounds some three months Fully 150 representatives of the tanning inter present. Mr. D. P. Ray, of Tyrone, Pa., who presided + temporarily, stated the object of the association to be the promotion and development of the tanning inter- est inthe United States, A constitution for the new association was reported by a committee appointed at the former meeting, and an election for officers held with the foliowing result:— President, Hon. Marshall Jewell, Hartford, Conn. ; Vice Presidents—D. P. Kay, Tyrone, Pa Lous Bal- Jange, Cincinnati; H. C. Tillinghast, Chicago, Hiram Her: Rodman, New York; Benjamin MeLean, Kansas, Secrotaries—J. F. Ely, Baltimore; D. FP. phia; J, L, Crowl, Detroit; Treasurer, J. i" Hoyt, New Y: reciaindes Othe morning session was occupied hia & discussion, participated in by Messrs. Geo Allen, of Milwaukee; J. H. Waiker, of W: paar. Mass.'; T. E. Proctor, of Boston; J.'E. Mooney, of Louisville, and H, C. Tillinghast, of Chicago, upon’ the different modes of grading and tanning hides. At the afternoon session u paper was read by Mr. Jackson 8. Schultz, on ‘*Methods of Selecting and Tan- ning Leather,” and a series of rules to be observed by the trade represented was reported, discussed, and, in Path, adopted. ‘The Association then adjourned unt] to-morrow. DAIRYMEN’S CONVENTION. The second day’s session of the Couvention of ines American Dairy men’s Association to-day was held 1: he Judges’ hail. ‘There was a fair attendance of members, though the @ession was of not long duration. Professor Harris Lewis, of New York, explained at length the peculiar- dties of the process toilowed by himself in butter making, and remarks were made by Mr. Henry F. Moore, of the Agricultural Gazet/e, of London, upon the presens position of the dairy interest in RBngland, and by Professor Bell, of Bolivilie, Ontario, upon Eng- lish agriculture. The Association will meet again to- ‘morrow in the same At five o’clock P. members of the Nationai Butter and Egg Association and American Dairymen’s Association were entertained by the Philadelphia Prod- uce Association at the Lutterand cheese factory, A sumptuous collation was spread on the second floor of the building, to which the company were invited. Mr. James D. Ferguson, President of the joeal organiza- tion, presided, arsisted by Mr. George E. Gooch, of Chicago, and Professor Arnold, of New York, repre- senting the visiting association. The state buildings of Dolaware and Maryland wore to-day hondsomely decorated with flags im honor of the Centennial celebrations of those States to. morrow. The adm to-day to the main Exhibition at Bity cepts were 123,v02, at twenty-five cents, 777; to Bhe live stock yard, 920. MGR. SETON'S CHURCH FAIR. The annual fair for the benefit of St. Joseph’s eburch, Baldwin nue, Jersey City Heights, will open this evening and will remain open every evoning until the 9:h of November. The spacious basement of the church, in which the fair will be heid, nas been completely transformed into an elegant and comforia- ble hall, at the upperend of which a stage hus been erected for the musical, dramatical and oratorical en- sertainments with which th usual amusements will be | tion of the pastor, Very jon of national colors and urround the walls and gracefully The refreshment table 1s presided over by Mrs. McCarthy, of Newark aven' under whose ski'ful direction it promises to be one of thi most aitractive points of the t The five other ¢ Dies are attended by some o! the most agreeable ladies of the parish, among whom the pastor has distributed the jarge number of presents which have been sent to him for this occasion by distinguished friends im aiflerent parts of the country. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The following important business matters have been meted upon by the Exceative Committee, National Rifle Association :— ehth regiment. of Oswego, N. Y., has Wits in relation tothe protest here- in the late fall moeting ot before this commit Provost was acted upon, and which i itt therefore, Piltescived, That the cage against the Forty-sighth rest: guests referred to the Bosrt of Directors of tne National Rife Association for their consideration, Adopted. Sharp’s Rifle Company’s Prize—$250 in goid—ac- eopted, conditions as follows :—Open to all comers; aur oath fee $1; 800, 900 and 1,000 yaras, fifteen stance; no sighting shots nor previous practice on on day of match; no coaching allowed, either yy competitors or outsiders, Any competitor giving or peated y information shall forieit all prizes ‘that day, it being the desire to mal rics test of individual shooting, The lead ali competitors at each of the three distances at one competition; one-fourth of entrance money to highest score, uniess he wins the prize, in which case to second highest; one-fourth entrance gmoney to be added to principal prize until finally won, PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS. New Haves, Conn., Oct. 18, 1876, George F. Avery, who recently issued a general @haliengo to pedestrians, has received several answors. ‘He is now completing arrangements for a match of 132 hours duration, to be contested with Prolessor Judd, of New York, and unti! that match bas taken place either in Boston New York, he cannot entertain otvers; oe ‘after that event wili be willing to arrango with jarding, of New York, and others. WHE EXCISE BOAKD IN TROUBLE. A lawyer named William H. Mandy complained yes- ferday to the Grand Jory against the Board of Excise, ‘which body, he ciaims, has violated the Excise law by | 12th of April, 1791, sing ve See to saloon keepers to seil strong and and wines in quantities Jess than a ‘Ded ime to be drank on the premiset "fs andy cop! hat the law protivits the gran ot such enone to any person, except ina, tavern NEW YORK HERALD, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUARY, FRANCIS P. BLAIR, 8B. A telegram from Washington announces the death of Francis Preston Blair, at his home at Crystal Springs, Md. Mr, Blair nad been i!) for some time and bis death was not a surprise to his many friends, whose minds bad been prepared for the sad ews by intelligence of his weak pbysical condition. Francis Presion Mair was born at Abington, in the county of Washington and State of Virginia, on the His father, the Hon. James Blair, was an eminent Iawyer, who at one time filled the otfice of Attorney General of the State of Kentucky. while his mother was a lim descendant of that Preston. family which has so long been famous in the annals of the country for the eloquence of its sons and the grace of its daughters. He enjoyed the best educational advantages whieh were to be obtained tn what was then known as the West, and was finally grad. uated with academic honors in the University of Tran sylvania, He subsequently studied law, but never entered upon the active practice of the profession because of the delicate health which totally unfitted him at that time for the confusion of courts and the contentions of clients. He was supposed to be suffer- ing from a pulmonary affection, which would soon bring his career to a premature end, and the longevity to which he subsequently attained was a forcible iMustration of the Scottish proverb that ‘threatened people live the longest.” Yet, tecble as he was, he voluntecred us a private in one of the first military companies that were formed {un Franklin county, Ky., tor service tn the war of 1812 against Great Britain, and, having been appointed by Governor George Madison as one of his aids, he proceeded with the Kentucky troops on their line of march toward the Canadian frontier, whon, being seized with a severe hemor. rhage {rom the lungs, he was left behind by his com- rades, in what seemed a hopeless condition, His health remained at this precarious state for several years, re- quiring the exercise of constant prudence on his part, and exciting the greatest solicitude of his family and friends. Mr. Blair early turned bis attention to politics and took a keen and vivid interest in the discussion of ali public questions, For such discussions he was admirably qualified by tho range of his studies, by the habits of his mind, and especially by tho facility and force with which he could wield what the Fronch call “the ignited logic” of an earnest disputant, Whether he argued with the pen or the living voice, he presented his views, not ag the cold abstractions ef the political reason, but fused them with all the fires of an ardent temperament, which was sometimes kindled to white heat by the friction of political debate, His tulents soon a traeted the notice of Henry Clay, and between that rising young statesman and Mr. Blair a friendsbip sprang up, Whieh was cemented for a time no less by community of political opinions than by a matual ad- wiration of the manly traits imherent in the charactor of encb. Mr. Blair was a warm supporter of Mr. Clay tor the Presidency in the year 1824, but their general identity of views did not prevent Mr. Blair, even in the earlier stages of their association, trom sometimes refesing to follow the lead of his eloquent friend, A ease in pomt may be found im the divergent course they respectively took im the celebrated “court controversy” which agitated the State of Kentucky for so many yeara, ‘This controversy took {ts impuise trom an impression of the common miad in Keatucky t the judicial tribunals of the State had become the strongholds of the wealthy and aristocratic classes, to the disparage- ment if not to the detriment of the laboring population, and in the issue thus joined Mr. Clay took his stand Ou the side of the courts, while Mr, Blair espoused what be believed to be the rights ef the people against the assumptions of the judiciary, It was during the pendoncy of this contest that Mr. Joflerson's doctrine of an “elective judiciary” was for the first time in this country seriously invoked remedy against judicial usur controversy, true to the democ: early evinced and whieh he was de vigorously to maintain in the presen men, Mr. Blair ranged himeelt on the side of sovereignty.” When General Jackson, aster bis rupture with Cal- houn, found it necessary to have an ‘organ’ to de- fend his administration, Mr. Blair was chosen to di- rect it, Ho (Blair) hesitated long beforo he consented to assume the onerous responsibilities of the post that wes offered to him. fier repeated conferences with Amos Kendall it ‘was agreed between him and Mr. Blair the name ofthe new paper should be the Globe, and that it should have for its motto the maxim that ‘ned too much.’? The first number the 7th of December, 1830. The Globe remained tl ulwork of the administration of Jackson down to its triumphal close, when {tg was able to sing a pan of victory over all tis toes. Jack- son bad not ouly maintained his position against the combined aseaults of Adams and Webster at the North, of Ciay at the West and Calhoun at the South, but he had been able to dictate his soecessor im the person of Mr. Van Buren, The Globe continued to carry the fiag of Mr. Van Baren until it went down in the log cabin and hard cidor campaign of 1840. The death of General Harrison, followed as tt was by the accession of M: Tyler to ‘the Presidency, and by a fued between Mr, Tyler and his party, might have seemed to offer to Mr. Blatr a promising opportunity for striking hands with a valuable accomplice in the work of disorganizing the whigs. But Mr. Blair steadfastly refused all complicity with the Tyler administration. On retiring trom tho toils of political journaliem Mr. Bla took up his residence at Silver Spring, » country seat, about seven milesirom Washington, in Montgomery'county, Maryland, Without at all aban- doning the thougniful observation of political events he devoted himself assiduously to the tmprevement of his estate and to the diffusion of knowledge on subjects connected with the practi id science of agriculture, It peed not be said that Mr. Blair was active in his opposition to the administration of Mr. Buchanan and that he labored arduously for the election of Mr. Lin- coin in 1860, The course of events at this time had caused the whole country to face the disunion issue, which Mr. Blair had foreseen from the day when he pennea against McDufiie the vigorous editorial article which had first brought its writer to the notice of Gen- erai Jackson in 1830. During the late war ill fortume came in the year 1864 to disturb the statesman editor im his quiet re treat at Silver Spring. A body of the enemy, oles hovering around the national capital in the month of July in ties year, sacked his house, rifled bis papers and burned the’ country seat of his son, the Hon. Fy, weer Blair, woo was then holding a place in Mr. Lincoin’s Cabinet, It has rarely been the fortane of any man to touch the springs of 80 many important events in the politi- cal history of our country as that which fell to the lot ofthe eminent journalist and party leader who bas uae ended a career as full of honor as it was full of the well aware Jack@nian times ebjected to bim that he brought too muc! Peron into his political warfare, He did indeed frequently use great plainness aud directness of speech. | He thought that words were gr’ to express ideas, not to conceal them, and if he sometimes used the rapier | and the battio axe in bis contentions, it is only just to add that he never hid a dagger beneath bis shield, like Harmodius and Aristogiton when they set upon the tyrants of Athens. Wo are that in CORNELIUS L. BRADY, A hero of the sea died at Liverpool, England, on the 4th inst, Cornelius L. Brady was third officer of th mahip Atlantic, of the White Star line, which went ashoro on the coast of Nova Scotia April 1, 1873. Through hisheroic cfforts many lives were saved by his swimming to arock with a line, and later on, in the year 1874, when a passen; on board the steamer Pennsyivauia, of the American line, on her voyage trom Liverpool to Philadelphia, after the tain and two chief officers were washca overboard and every prospect of the ship foundering, he took command and brought ner sately into port. It was through ex- posure in the last instance he contracted the disease (consumption) of which he died. He wan aged thirty- four years, and leaves a wite and one child, HON, JOHN TITUS. A despatch from Tueson, Arizona, reports the death John Titus, ox-Chief Justice of that Territory, a native of Philadelphia. HENRY WATERMAN. terman, DP. D., late rector of St Stephen’s church, Providence, R.1., probably the oldest Episcopal clergyman in the diccose, died yesterday morning at bis residence. ALLEGED OFFICIAL INACTION. Much dissatisfaction ts expressed in Suffolk county at the action of Distriet Attorney Wickham in the Kel- sey and Condan cases. In the former Mr. Wickham, although informed by General Barlow that ho had turned the matter over to him, states that he knows nothing about it and will not try tho indictments against the Sammis brothers. The Condon sisters, tt will be remembered, were found guiity of inianticide by acoroner’s jary and wore held to bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Coroner’s papers were filed with the County Clerk, and it was generally ex- petted that they would be indicted at the m of the court, The case, however, was not mentioned to the Grand Jury, and’ the Distriet Attorney says that he has nover seen the papers and knows nothing about the case. ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN, Concorn, N, H., Vet. 18, 1876 An attempt was made to wreck the up express train from Boston, near Martin’s Ferry, on the Concord Railroad, this forenoon, A heavy spruce timber was thrown under the care, but the train fortunately passed ‘on without accident. The passengers were quite badly shaken up. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak Deramraeyt, i Orvice oF THe Cum SiGNaL Ovric Wasuincron, Oct, 19—1 A. M. “ Probabilities. Forthe South Atlantic States, rising followed by fall- ing barometer, northeast to southeast winds, station- ary or rising temperature and clear or partly eloudy weather. For the lake region, falling barometer, easterly or southerly winds, rising temperature, increasing cloud- iness and rain areas in the upper lake region and ex- tending to the lower lakes. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, falling and low barometer, increasing south- ly to easterly winds, warmer, cloudy weather, and raip areas accompanying, & storm centre advancing eastward toward the upper lakes. For the Middle and Eastern States, rising, followed by falling barometer, warmer and genérally clear weather, with easterly or southerly winds in the former, and northwesterly winds, shifting to south- erly, in whe latter. The rivers continue slowly falling or nearly station- ary. Cautionary signals are ordered for Duluth, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herald Building : 1st, 1876- 1875, 1876. 47 30 P M..... 62 37 3 42 9PM 50 12 P.M temperature yesterday Average temperature for cer! wponding date inst year. 6 RAIN STORM IN ¢ CALIFORNIA, SAN Francisco, Oct, 18,1876, Tho rainy season began yesterday, with & considera- fall of rain, lasting throughout the day and night, and threatens continuance this morning, Despatches from various points in the interior report the storm general, Considerable damage is feared to large quan- tities of wheat piled in the vicinity of railway statiens and river landings. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THR MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, Destination jOct Oct Oct roadway Oct 21;] Liverpool. .|69 Broadway 21,] London, ..;|69 Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Green Liverpool. *] Liverpool, een, 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 0 Kroadway 37 Broadway 15 Broadway 39 Broadway be Broadway. 7 Bowling Gre 7 Bowling Gree 2 Bowling Green 55 Broadway 29 Broadwa; 4 Bowling Green ‘61 Broadway 72 Broadway 15 Broadway Bowling Green 7 Bowling ureen 69 Broadway 169 Brondwa; 2 Bowling Green 55 Broadway .}29 Broadway p 4 Bowling Groen Hamburg. (61 Brondway .| Rotterdam. Broadway :] Livorpool.:|57 Broadway Liverpool. /39 Broadway 2/69 Broadway 7 Bowling G . 12 Bowling Gi 129 Broaaw: y Aare Stato of indiana, City of Richmond.| Ethiopia. Bly Ame emrcion: Liverpool... Bremen lisse ALMANAO FOR NEW YC YORK—THIS DAY. SUX AXD MOOR, HIGH WAT: © 16 | Gov. Island. 8 14] Sandy Hook., Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 18, 1876. Ste LM Cottingham, Houghton, Georgetown for New a Rehr'T Ht Abell, Carr, Hoboken for Pawsucket. Hoboken for Providence. bebr James Phelps, Arnold, Schr ~pray, Martin, Amboy tor Ne: Behr Seud, Alien, on for Hi Behr Modesty, A H Hurl Behr H_¥ Giles, Bren: Schr J H Young, Steelman, Port Johnson far Providence. CLEARED. Steamer Abyssinia Br), Mary Murphy, Liverpool via Queens- Alyn. town—C G Franck! ry Seaee of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow—Austin ship C Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, 5 annah—Geo Yonge. Steamer a Fi Si ab—' by yaa a Barnes, ©: Steamer Pio: Wakeley, Wilmington and Morehead City, NO—Wmm F Uiyae & © * Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore—Wm Dalzell. pitenmer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—Wm alzell Steamer Beverly, Wallace, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Ship Josep 8 Spinney, Jordan, Liverpool—Snow & Bur- ess. "Ship Holios (Ger), Asmus, Hamburg—Funeb, Baye * Co. Bart Beatrice (Br), Bowlsby, Cork for orders—P I Weser (Ger), Weyhausen, Bremen—Jobn Zittlo- "Hark Chin Yang (Br), Haskins, Los Sables de'Olonne (France) —R 8 © Lewin. Bark Francesco Cilento (tal). Porzio, Vatencta for orders —John C Seage: senew D Andrews, Wijeon, Cape Haytion—R Murray, ve Tropic Bird, Korff, Clenfuegos—Jas E Ward & Co, Pinekiey Welsh, Jr, Armstrong, Key West—Bonner & nekuey. br Addie Wreasein; Johnson, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—J H Winchester tc Sehr Laura Pride (Br), Stevens, St Martins—Brett, Son sehr dD Robinson, Glover, Galveston—Tupper & Beat- tie. ptebt Harries Brewster, Sanford, New Orleans—N H Brig- chr Sulla R Floyd, Gaskin, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, 8C-—E D Hurlbut & ¢ Schr Crusade, Mullin, Now Haven—Rackett & Bro, Sloop Lotus, Jarvis, Perth Amboy—J E Jarvis. SAILED. $ Steamers Abyssinia (Bn. for Liverpool; Colon, Aspin- wall, Magaell Savannah, Pioneer, Wil- mington, NO: Wyauoke, 4 Strathearn (Br), Li oul (Br), barks Veritas sunset, SW; at midnight, W. Barometor at sunset, 30.15; at midnight, 30.21, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newronr, RI, Oct 18, 1876, Schr J Gilmore, from Bangor for Now York, in golag ont ofthe harbur this morning collided with schr Julla A New- ell, and lost mainsail. The Newoll received no damage. Schr Julia A Decker, from Wellfleet for Philadelphia, in going out of the harbor collided with schr Emma, of Taun- ton, and lost boat, Procared new one and proceded. Tne Emma received no dama; Schr Vesta, of Bangor, from Boston for New York, has gone into dock here to overhaul foremasthead, which is rotten; will probably need a new mast, Schr Grace Webstor artived to-day in 17 days from Car- denas. Sho is bousld to New York. Had oxperteused heavy woather, lost sails, and is short of provisions. MARITIME , MISCELLANY. Ba-For loss of ship Rydal Hall (Br), with loss of several lives, bound from Cardiff for San Francisco, see general news columns. The R H was 1771 tons rogister and was owned in Liverpool, where she was built in 1874, Srxamue Syivia (Ger), before reported lost, left, Phils. anne Sept 9, with a “cargo of 73,000 bushels of oats in rsesd Cape Hoary on ihe aNernoon of sue 10s ‘was experienced till the 16th, oka. On that date a strong Dress was the NW, which increased to. hurrieane on the 17th, tromendously heavy sea. Between the ITth and Tan the cargo shifted to starboard, giving the vessel houvy list and moxt on her beam ends. xtineuished the. fires in the vousive with unabaed violen 1d somewhat. The y ly. ng up with renewed violence Dn tho 18th. the pt constantly men wore employed bailing the water out of ‘t eins room to Keep the vessol afloat, On the mornin ofthe 22d, ‘ale moderated, « bark was sighted. which proved to be N K Clements, ot Yarmouth, Capt Corning, from Lon- donderry for Shelburne for orders.” Signals of dis hoisted on the steamer, and the berk wore round up. ‘The Sylvia being in a and crew (twemty men) we Glomente. Shortly alter the efew yot on bourd the Clements the bark Mersey, of Liverpool, GH hove ta sight and seven of the Sylvia's crew ‘The N K Clements reached Shelburne on tl the 13th. StkAMmR FLontpa, which met with » disaster in Hampton Roads on Saturday last, arrived at Baltimore Tuesday morn- ing about 2 o'clock. ‘She was towed to the elty by the freight boats Shirley and Seaboard, and also the passenger boat Adelaide, which went to her assistance on Monday af ternoon, meeting her about 50 miles down the bay. Banx (xo W Rosavit, 399 tons, built at Buokepert, Me, in 1862, metaled in. 187%, has been sold for for foreiga ae: qguut, st @ price understood to be in the neighborhood of Soraug sede thequaeaie: Baxx Actt (Br), Hill, from Bormads for Chriottetown, PEI, in baliast, was totally wrecked, 17th inst, outside the latter harbor during a severe gale. ‘There has been great damage to stall vessels. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE AERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Btoamer Montana, (i), Beddoe, Liverpool Oct. § and wheenstown 6th, with ma id 224 passongers to Williams $°Geion Hed heavy heed winds and soe ail the pas. Seamer France (Br), Alltree, London Oct 1, with mdse and 95 rato FW J Hurst, Oct 11, lat 45 96, lon 45 10, passed ship Lake Krie (Br). from Glasgow for Mou trol Steamer Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Aniven, gam 27, with mdse ana passengers to Funch, Edye Had strong NW gales. umer Anne (Br), Waite, Nassau, NP. via Norfolk 11 in ballast, tod Mt Hernandes, Had NW gales all the P'Stonmer City of Dallas, Iines, Fernandina Oct 13 and Port Royal, 8, 14th, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Co. teamer San Jeento, Hasara. Savannan Oct 14, with a ngers to (eo Yo ct 18, 10 miles N of a 4 Trowbridge brig, bound joreus, Bearse. Savanneh Oct 15, with mdse to Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Bugenie Loonie (Fr), Coreawinder, Dunkirk 59 days, in ballast to Snow & Burgens. ‘hip South American (new, of Boston, 1850 tons), Knowlos, Boston 3 days. in ballast. to Button & Co. Burk Romo (of Londonderry. NS), Campbell, pire! Sept 2 vis Halifax Oct 9, in Daliagt to J ¥ Whitiio ark Nuovo Dovero '(Ital), Campodonico, London 60 days, in ballast, to J C Seager. Bark Norah Flag (Nor), Neilsen, London 50 days, with ar to 0 jark Lallian M Vieus (Br), Vigas, London 50 days, in ballast, to 3 F Whitney @ Co.” Sopt 24, lat 47, len #3, Oh Borden, seaman, a native of Sweden, 23 y overvourd trom’ the mainyard and was aipwaed aut onvy Bark Revello (ot Annapolis, NS), Bogart, Gloucester, E, 45 days. in bailast to master. Bark Grscomo (Ital), Scarpati, Southampton 65 days, in ballast to Lawro, Storey Bare Goliector (Nor), Olsen, Rotverdam 68 days, in ballast 0,0 Toblae & Co. Bokrates (er, Aaro, Bordeanx 62 days, in ballast, to neh. Sia Hook ook, Nichols, Almerin Borland & Uo. \dsley, Porto Cabello, 19 da; with euflec, Ae to K Peter & Obarrin, Oct 18, int. 87 poke bark Eliza Evelina (Br), from Antwerp for , Hansen, of and from Belize, Hon, 26 days, |, &e, to Wm Jex & Uo. er ‘overt Mowe, Dearborn, Point-e-Pitre 20 days, with ‘Was 10 days sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sore. north of Hatteras with strong NE and NW fal Hirlg Harry, Rebingon, Salt Cay. TI, JP &G C Robinson: vessel to Simp: peoia, Schr Josbua Grindle (of Ellworth), 30 days, with sugar to J W Wilson Kehr Laura erezon Kelly, Richmond for Albany: Sebr 8 J Fooks, Craniner, Alexandria, Va, Sebr Henry H. Pitts, Pronch, Sehr Joseph Franklin, Hank Schr Napoleon, Prednore, Vi Sehr 8J_ Vaughn, Vaugh Sebr HT Wood, Curles, Virg Behr W H Ratan, Wooley, Virginta. # Lacy, Booker, ai ruinia, ‘nel Rohr BG A Ward, Grane, Ving Schr M G Leonard, Lowery, Virginia, Behr Anj inore, Parker. Virginia, Behr J M Harlan, Soper Virginia. Sehr BC Terry, Cranmer, BC Ki Se blow lost maintopaail, fly! ‘wood from off deck. Senr Sarah Cetitns, Anderson, Georgetown, DO, sehr P T Willetts, Willetts, Haltimore, Sehr Ellen Tobin, Burnett. ‘Baltimore. Behr A & P Cranmer, Izard, Baltimore. henr Klien Petry, Brown, Haltimo Kehr Jane Ewson, Re Baltimore for Bet port. Gardiner, Me, nig with ‘to Parsons & Loud, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, City of Fitehburg, Springer, New Bedford fer Py Hlectra. Young. Providence for New York. Bt yt Albatross, Davis, Fall Ry jew York, Steamer Del ig Nor ten for 3 ww York. Ship Farrag Wilber, Sehr Jeunio Rogers, Wogers, Seu Alexandria (of Machias whuryport for New York. Suble for New York. P iugham, Windsor, NB, for Ni Schr Heotls, Rogers, Nantucket for New York, Scr Francie Brooks, Brooks, Nantucket for Now York. sehr Kimma & Klien, Caswell, Bridgeport for i. Behe st; Potter, Potter, Nant ncket for Now ¥ gent, Sturges, for Now York, pont Locke, Ureca, Now Haven for Now Seeks Rebit Achorn. Boston for New York Benr Joba Brooks, Fox, Bridgeport for New York. Kehr Mary Potter, Potter, Nantucket for New York. Sehr Loon, Hobbie, Bridyepo New York, Sehr J. Hess, Essex for New York. Sehe W'S Thompron, Thompson, “New Haven for Now ‘Kelie Pochaseot, Young, Providence for New York, Soir Marah Basiooek, Sekex Haven for Now York.. Sebr D W Vaughan, Drisco Schr J Maxtield, Steelman Sehr F Lou, Wright, Hartfurd for Beh Margaret Kenaody, Ford, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Sehr A F Kindberg, Sackett, Port Johnson for New Ha- "Soh HB Uiles, Giles, Port Jobasonfor Boston, Bang Cxagixs Baewen, 233 tons, built at Thomaston, Mo, in 1851, hus been sold and put under the Guatemalaa flag. Brig Gronce Hise t Norris, before reparted lost at Yubucoa, Porto Rico, in the hurricane of Sept 18, had 109 bh re 27 casks molaeses. Barly on the Horting ofthe 1th she left the harbor OF satety. At 9:30 ‘AM the burricane struck the vessel, blew the staysail to rib- bons, carried away the boats und threw the vessel over, fill- Ing the decks with water. The foremast was eut away to the Jibboom and maintopmast were ime. At 10:20 4M she struck on at 5:30 PM tho crew were tal t low tide, the brig was fcund to b lying on # long and sharp coral reef, with 2 feot of water un- ‘cer the bow and 334 feet under the stern. The sea broke over her, the hoid was full of water, she was listed over to the port side. and, as lighters could mot reach her. no eargo could be taken out, The crew saved baxicage a stores, and the vessel and cargo were sold as they lay for , gol Brio Eprtn (Br), Sciafe, from Lagnayra for Porto Cabel- lo, run ashore and became # total weeck, on the night of September 24, on what is known xs Queacas Point. or Chi- chlrivioht.. “The information was brought by Captain J.inds. ley, of bark V Peres, who arrived yesterday from Porto Cabello, but could not get particulars as Captain Seiate only arrived from the wreek us the Victoria Peres salled. Buc Haney, which arrived yesterday from Turks Island, was run into by am unknown tug boat. The tug hal het smoke stack carried away, aud passed quarantine at 10:40, bound up to the city. Bria T Towxsr, Porkins, from Turks Island for New Haven with salt, put into Newport, RI, AM, Oct 18 after a stormy passage of 16 days. Scan L & M Kyowrxs, Harrington, from Machias for Havana, which put into’ Charlestoa & short time since in istroas, cleared Oct 14 to resume her voyage, having ro- paired. Scnm Morwixa Stan, Lynch, from Richmond for Philadel- pliis, encountered & ile on, Sunday morning last off Now oint Comfort, Chesapeake Bay, during which she lost ker mainsail aud wheel. Boing thus disabled she came to an- chor, but the gale c obliged to slip chain and soeber bore up for Norfolic, arriving there San 1g aL Gorclock, She will be fepaired before procosding on her voyage. Sonn JM Kicuanos, {rom Philadelphia for Laguayra, ich put into Noriolk Seps ad been repaired Tad cameofl the waye Ose 1a, bat uu reloeding bart oF cargo she was found to be still leaking badly and wouldhi again to be hauled ont. from Branswick, Ga, with ship imber, for fore reported tnken into Norfolk after having’ bern ashoro at Hack River, was reloading her cargo et 17 and would sail for destination. about the 23d, Scar Gack Vaxpusen, before report coke Inlet, was hauled off the beach last Fri 8 ‘ood condition, mot even leaking, aud will be towed to orlolk. Scux Cannix (Br), Bonnell, hence for 8t John, NB, with a general cargo, arrived on Sw lay and anchored at Part. ridge Island, aud the eaptain w: the Tort in Conia) of the mate. When the chors dragged, and she had to slip her cabl She was aren by the crew of the wrecked schr Hopewell ta eae jack Point, and is supposed to made for co. Scour Horewxen (Br), w was bound trom Hillsboro her anchorage during the » and gradually wet to pieces until there was nothing but her floor timbers lett. Both tho cargo and the vessel were uninsured, Scum Livy, from Margareterilve, NS, for Boston, with fen totally wrecked’ at Cupe Cove, n or from Havana for Mobile, was totally lost Senn Carri ®, from Bont reported at Newbern to have be Ocracoke. The C A is 1/8 tons register and owned in Rich- where she wi 3. Scnr Evaen® Boupa, with wood, from Rappahannock for New York, put into Norfolk Oct 17, dismasted, ‘Tho new ship Josephus, which was launched ftom the yard of E Haggett & Oct 5, registers 1,470 gone, and is owned by” the, builders and Cape Willian A Ri report (who ix to command her) and others. intended for the California trade, Kev West, Oct 18—The stoamtug Godfrey Koebler, Capt froin Philadelphia for Galveston, via Fernandina, A reel at 10 o'clock Inst night and veil iy otal loss. No lives were lost. The crew will Off by © pllos boat. "| Another account says ane got off vadiy damaged. Oct 17=The in from the bark Charles (Nor), hat all hands aro sute, Th t low tide, @ gale are coming in, Reratt suflered considerably. A schooner ts reperied Ashore at Crow Island, one at Grosse Isle, one at Ka- mouraska, 006 at Trois Pistole: Schr Progress, nebure at Bie, bas becn abandoned. Tho crew were save Burk Oeean Gem (Br), from Port Haw treal, befor A towed to de has heen wit uous, © rij ‘et a (Br) telfile‘pore, hae Béen saved. ‘The wreck of th 17. top pemne of the bark Idella Borr: was sold by suction et the, lat before report piace for nome $30. Vinxyarp Haven, Oct 18—Schrs Rebecca Florence and 1 Irons made the run trom Philadelphia in 45 hours, tt Rae fu about half » mile in advance. Ort: od wood Jaden, from WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bedford Oct 16 Westport), Hicks. for Atlantic ioe Indian Uceans. wbtiled fiom St Helena Aug 2, bark Gen Seutt, Robbins, of cai Bravo, CV, Aug 21, sehr Florence, Miner, of NL, all 7 sehr Golden West, Williams, of NL, all lands. anil nest day: for tus Sout 22, Jobn © Noyes, at Hit, of KD, 14 SPOKEN. Bark Cito mmingt 14, of Cape Soa with ee rea ee rsd 10 fen 1 oi'S Johan 8 at rai adison from " pico, 11 days ous, Oct 6; aff Rey Waste Sore (OF Tam OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asrwenr, Oct 17—Arrived, ships Emma (Fr), Gouelle, Pascagoul 18th, C B Haseltine, Gilkey, Philadelpbia (cleared at P for Bremen); Nautilus (Br), Burge, do; barks ‘Traveller (Wr), Covert, do; Frisk (Nor), Muthe, do; Chas Bal (Nor), Luad. do. Sailed 17th, ship B D Metcalf (Nor), Knudsen, New York; bark Home (Br), Morgan, New York; 18th, steamer Vaner- land (Belg), Randle, Philadelphia, Baxaen, Oct 17—Arrived, barks B Hilton (Br), Hilton, Baltimore; Nictaux (Br), Masters, New York. Sailed 17th, ship Bremorlohe (Ger) Gerdes, New York; bark Hugh Cann (Sr), Eldridze, North America. Baxcetoxa, Oct 11—Arrived, bark Felo (Sp), Mestro, Oct 15—Arrived, barks Frementiden (Nor), ‘Turgesen New York; Catharina (3wo), Renmanssen, do; 17th, ship Scotia, Baker, New Orleans; bark Jennie Swee- ney, Hudson, New York, Carrwacena, Oct 9—Satled, schr Fred J Collins, Milton, United States. Droaixpa, Oot 16—Artived, bark Segundo Tri (Sp), De Veasi, Baltimore, Exsixorx, Oct 15—Arrived, brig Prosperite (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore. Grxxxock, Oct 18—Sailed, ship Koomar (Br), Morris, United States. Guovoxster, Oct 18—Salled, bark Casimiro © (Aus), Ni- colich, United States. Guasson Dock, Oct 17—Artived, brig La Plata (Br), Bray, New York Sailed 17th, bark Lorenso Cogoleto (Isal), Poggi, United States. Gatway, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Navigator (Br), Cox, New York. Hxtvoxr, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Emma ook ( Wilmington, NC. Haxsurc, Oct 16—Sailed, bark Ulrika (Rus), Lovke, Pensucola (not as before). Hayne, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, New York. Hout, Oct 17—Salled, bark Giorg'o Washington (val), ) , Sully, jand, Oct 14. Captain Newton is at Mobile, Parodi, United States. Livemroon, Oct 17—Arrived, steamer Warrior (Br), Hughes, New Orleans. Sailed 18th, ships Golden Gate (Br), Kempe, Ssn Fran- cisco; Rokeby Hall (Br), Clark, do; bark Aroidues Rodollo (Aas), Cattarinich, New York (was reported sailed 14th) brig Daphne, Copeland, Philadelphia. Lopon, Oct 18—Arrived, ship Geo H Warren ( Br), Tim- othy, Calcutta; brig C R Burgess (Br), McBride, Philadel- phia. Laryz, Oct 16—Arrifed, bark Zia Catterina (Aus), Thian, Baltimore; 18th, amer Sti of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, New York for Glasgow. Loxvoxpeery, Oct 18—Arrived, barks Wave King (Br) Corbett, Balumore; Bjorgvin (Nor), Olsen, do. Mussina, Oct 16—Sailed, steamer King Arthur (Br), Cowell, New York via Denia and Malaga, to leave the latter port about the 27th, ’ Newcastix, Oct 18—Arrivod, brig Temi (Aus), Tomassich, New York. Ororto—Arrived, schr Fred A Carll, Condon, Now- castle. E. Pirmovrm, Oct 18—Sailed, barks Chasca, Washburn (from Rotterdam), New York; F L Carney, Jackson, fer do (was reported sailed 10th). Quxxxstown, Oct 17—Arnived, barks Cost! Dubrovacki (Aus), Gogma, New York: Falkvang (Nor), Hauve do: Joe- quinna (Br), Gardner, Boston; 18th, brig Winfleld, Biber, do. Rorranpam, Oct 17—Arrived, bark Christel (Ger), Zinke, Baltimore. Sictotm, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Prvi Dubrovecki (Aus), Bradicich, New York. ‘Trxxt, Oct 17—Sailed, bark Fratelli Areceo (Ital), Phile- delphia. Arrived at a port in the United Kingdom Oot 28, bark Paralos (Fr), Pasco, Bull River, 8C. Lorpox, Oct 18—The British brig Mathilda, Capt Knight, New York Sept 7 for Wisboach, arrived at that pors Oct 16 in ® much damaged condition, having experienced bad weather. Her cargo is algo. badly damaged. The vessel was almost constantly under water, and the pumps were continually kept gol Bark Bianca Casanova (Ital), Gagginia, from San Fran cisco, has put into Belfast with carco damaged. [The Bi- enca Casanova arrived at Queenstown Oct 4.) WEATHER BEPORT. Horrmuap, Oct 18, PM—Wind N, light; baremeter, 29,633, Pirmoora, Oct 18 PM—Wind N, moderate, with rain. FOREIGN PORTS. ' AsriswAtt, Oct 18—Sailed, steamer Andes (81), Haghes, Kew York direct. aS pe ai ANTIGUA, rrives schr toons ts Now York (and Prailed 234 for osuerae ee Canvenas, Oct 6—Salled,isehr Kate Carletor (Br), Grant, north of Hatteras, Grexruxcos, Oct S—Arrived, brig. Peres Hinekley, oor Biv, GB. Oct 14—Arrived, belg Tally Ho, Caton, os D Sopt 8 —Arrived, brigs Tra Chandler, Greon- Anglo (Br), ‘Ack Briderwater 8 (and guiled for Barbados and'Boston 'E Yates, Clark. New York via Barbados (and Jamponehy). poiiled September 19, Sehr Abraham Richardson, Pray, bic. ‘Tn port Sept 25, barks Fearless (Br), Slater, from Shiolda arrived Jain, Zephyring (Br), Jounton, irom Boston, ar: brign Elizabeth “Winstow, Loc frrived 23d: “Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, wnes ‘schrs Kart if Potor,Sheerer, from Glasgow, arrived itth; WH Keoney, Boers, from Liverpool, arrived 13th ; ‘M Cioatman, Joues, trom Surinam, arrived 22 barks. Willard Mudgett, io M Bisa Atwood, Syd i co for Sydney Havana, Oct ived, bark Else White, Wetton, Palindelpitay. schee Geo embody, White, Sarah B, Upton, almas. Crrived 1th AM Mteumer Columbus, Reed, New York. Sailed 8th, bel Memphis (Br), Reynolds, Pascagoula; Willey, Baltimore; 11th, Observant (Nor), Mollor, Baltimore. Cleared nh, park IX de Junio (Sp), Ribora, Charlest brig Robert Morrison (lity, Fritsinger, Pascagoula; Tish, bark America (Sp), Montell, q 16: ind (Br), Wetmore, aie eee ship Empress of India (Br), MALaGa, ‘Det 18 alled, steamer Karo (Br), for New York direct (not as before). Mavaounz, 5 eal Be brig Texada (Br), disg; schr JH Steckney, Arrived 224. 10 (Br), from Halifax. Matanzas, Oct So Arited.s slr Fauny R Williams, Shear- or, Philadelphia, ‘sailed Sh, schrs Nellie Bowers. 8; yar, south of Hattora: jt BJ Willard, Noye, north of H. MonTREat, Oct 15—Arrived, Rock City, Lethbridge, London. Cleared 14th, stoamers Dominion, Roberts, Liverpoo! Peruvian, Smith, do; Earl of Lonsdale, MeKe: a, Loud vin Sydney; ship Dumbarvonshire, Anderson, Lelth; bark J's Austin, Willfams, Cork, exe schra Robert ‘aigic M Rivers, Rivers, port Sept ‘iby wh Maggie (Br), Stream, cane New York. Polwra: Pitas, Sept 25—1a port belgs Hol Dear- born, from and for New York, arrived 16th: Joun "Mason, Porter, trom New York, , PR, Sept 23—In por bark Prindcesse peaetee , Davis, for Yabaco and Hampton Roads; schi New York. ivad, ahip Rossignol (Br), But- to Hamburg?, Martin, Greenock ; Norway; bark Winslow, Stansland, Swansea. ers Polysesiaa, Brown, Live e- c Grossart, Glasgow; Genil, Purvis, Bristol, ” Sr Pine Mart, eo Rg ot schrs Estilly (F1 Francois, ‘ork; 15th, jarros,, Newton, do; 26th, brig Rinne ‘Bas, Gridinn Haven. S7 Thomas, Sept 24—Artived, brigs Florence May Geitelor, Trinidad (and aulied 25th ler Turks tala ortémouth, NH); 29th, Omer (Br), Perkin (wad sailed 27th for Nagual 9, to load for N owen Linda Abbott (Br), Scobey, Dem Bsth'tos Turk's tala to loud Yor Posilamays ath, bark Vie. forls Sw), Plosention, io Janeiro, with coflse (and salled th tor New Orleans) ; brig Nolile (Br), Rood, New York ; brig Rocky Gi Glen, Higgin Demerurs (and vailed 3d for Now York); Sth, schr Abbie, land to load tor Oth, bark ML Turk's Toland: 21st, for Baltimore to tond for Phila: ared 16th, ships ping ‘ard ‘Barbados to ‘load for ew Bi 0, "brigs Shaste, B St Johns, PR, , Tu delphia. “sr JOuNS, Pi, Sept, 20—Arrived, bark Paladin (Are), Jones, B 24, brie Glance. (Be), Hil st. Thorns: 81 Jaco, pt 27—Sailed, brig MH Morris (Br), “ Patterson, Mansaoilio, Saux Ca¥, Oct t—In port, sahr Anne Whiting, Fox, load- Ang togwood for Boston to bail 12th. onNa, NE, Oct 3—Arrived, set cones Oa: (Br), Crowley. Now York tand clourou Sth tor Windsor, © Newport’ (Br), Miller, a Be Oct 15—Arrived, brig Wanderer (Br), Mysh- NS, Oct 13—Arrt: nae N K Cloments NS, for Boston, is revorted ashore at Cran- |, avout six miles from here. Th Hina veen blowing singe midnight, for s long time, —At East Doerin; Re y work on a ship of 1,400 tons, for J tM an. “orang Joidonderty, for orders, aa, Haifeld, Philadelphia; ; Timothy Field, ‘eas do; Kate Newman, qimieeri, Oot 11—Arstved, atk Cresader, Gorham, Now ‘Tunes Isnaxps, Oct 1—In schr Addie Barnes, for Pailadelphie, about ready. ge ee anemia AMERICAN PORTS. duane nage Oct 9—Sailed (not arrived), bark Rival, 4 Wind- sor, Na: ieten Visteon Jeet Jersey ring Cana to te « EC Knivht. ‘New ore ach turn). Also exvient. sai sehr J V Wellington, 4, tai Pane mm Jersey: City; Daniel neh eo, end all epO STON. Oct 18—Arrived. toamers Panther, Mills, ot Fallacotghies tore i “oad ee peg ranch pry Hart, Baltimore; A Waite rie. ababea Whitney, Hallett, New York; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia: |. ark Zingarelia, mosher, mar! K St ‘Mare; Goree and s market; schrs NJ Minie a Pts a mer, do; H Curtis, Girts, do. i teamer Norman’ garelle, BARTINORE Oct 1oearrived, steamers Falcon, Kirby, Charleston Lucille, Bennett Wim nd. Charleston’ Louisa, W Walt Iker, Roanoke River, NC nebec; Emily 77s MeLeltan, arr, Port! fat: 1 Mes Al bie Corson. Simpson. Bos Boston. oe. lowed Christensen (Ni Th D, eee Divi a cae nea pie ‘aimouts; brig Alarie & BD rs, sare 6 Wil Bg OR Der 16 cleared, ache Trade Wind, Gray, New ‘*ooruBay, Oct te tekes, pss, Annie Freeman, Har+ |. Reed, New rig, Charleston ? Starlight, A CHAR LESTON, Oct 14—Sailes Cleated—Schr L & M Knowles, Harrington (from Ma Handy. Hl i , bavis omgth Balled sshrs Mary Lymbarner, Coombs, Baltimore; barks Aaron Gondey (Br), Cael : prem yn via ‘Tybee: jarciet F Hussay, Crosvy (Br), Bain, Cork. Kon, (Nor), Rothing, Liverpool. CAKES, Get 1 Afriveds, seh Julia & Murtha, Hoppa, aS ae Oct 18—Arrived, sehr Traveller, Young, New ‘ork. ‘Staal, brig Afton, Perkins, Calas, to 1ond deals fo Bristol Cl PORTRERS | MON HOB, Oct 18-—Pansod in for Baltimora ik Al (Aus), 5 iD eeraseed out aip "storks (Nor), for Antwerp: barks Chat F Ward, for United Kingdom ; Thor (Nor), for Queenstown; brig Lulu (Br), for Di Italia (Br) St Lucia, &e. FALL RIVER, , der 1f-Saled sehr Wm D Lifiton, New. en bark Athlete (Br), Hutch: ville, Shaw, Providence; —_ ‘sehr # F MeDonald, Kane, Pe -Arrivi er San Antonle (Br), Rea, Pee se Bonteons. ‘Tampico and Brazos Santii Pata Maz ‘Boe Blair, Bremen; schr W'S Scull, i. Barrett, ered—Steamer Hellespont (Br), Perriam, Queenstown; bark Yarmouth 1 (Br) Re a ad, Laverpool. rr led—Sehr J. id Provi GHORGETOWS. SC, Oct IS—arrived, schr Henriette mi Clea re i ee leured, oc KEY West vf, Oct 4—Arrived, sehr Clara G Loud, Thomp- ite SBE Sa 18—Arrived, ship Endymion (Br), Farr, Cleared—Bark Fides (Nor), Thorsen, Barcelona. MILLBRIDGE, Oct 14—Satl schrs Josephine, Fickett, and Eliza J Staples, Syrout. New York. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 14—Arri hip Caen ees Philadelphi: ark Lincie Wright ( ir), Wrig! ‘Cleared—Schr Monarch, Bayley. Havana. isth--Cleared, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Now Fork, ship Zvangeline (lr), Manson. Havre. Passes, Arrived. snip Wyoming. Buker Reval; barks Liv ibe from Norws (Nor), Haave, Beran rz xchr Bes al I Grace, 4 inate Hy Bontnr. NORFOLK, Oct 18—arrived, schr Lydia H Rop mer; Boston. kite arrived, steamer San Antonio (Br), Rea, Brazos for LXEWBCRYPORT, Oct 16—Sailed, schrs Nadab, Cheney, New York: K' Coggawell, Sweet, and Florence No- va Phillips: Blladeip ia. th—Arrived, steamer prion thane Philadelphia; one Jobn C Reed, Farrell, Hobol NEW BEDFORD. Oet iv. iJ a fed Sekt Alexander ‘WPORT, Oct 16, PM—Arrive Das Lapearee, Gast foresail) and Eunice R Smith, Sailed—Sehr Albert Amos 8 J Smith, Spaciiteg: Bogen. Windsor, NS, for New York, Waite, Drisco, Now York for Bos- (new), Hawkins, Bath ‘urks Inland for ee Bearse, York: Tunis jaker, ‘Now. ristol for doz Anson Brown, Mills, Providence for do: Henry Remsens Allen, do for do, Awe arrived, sehr AC Buckley, Danversport for New Sailed—Schre Senator Grimes, Cassady, New Bedford tor New York: A Heaton. Phinney, Boston for d Adams, Rockport for rir ea NC; idukton Wiles Fie: hee Point hy ett Iphia; Webster, Barnard, Turner, Hotoken tor Boston. ved, bark B F Watson, Hawkins, Bath for New Fort: "sei, Grice Webster, Young, Cardenas for do (see OEP LONDOR, Oot 17—arrived, sehr Lide Babeocky Hoboken for Norwich. Salled—Schr Maria Fleming, for New Yor! NEW HAVEN, Oct 17—Arrived, schrs Nelile H Benedict, Thompson, sheen pie Julia A Berxelo. Sanderson, do. PORT HO} ¢-18—Arrived, steamer C lek, Fairclotn, New Nore for Feraundlns (and proceoded)-¢ PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18—Arrived, steamers Hereules, Swasey, Fall River; Allentown. , Boston ; Rattlomnake, Wi ; Agnes, Burdick, York; ship Alameda, Otis Bath; barks Angiolotts." Bozzo (Ital), Chiesa, ‘Hull3 Zibs " (Br), -Morina, Lognoray, vers Jessie Murdoc! Ble low A Pau Strange, Salt Cay art, Mason, tag aa Fisk, Kelly, jonas H Se ver. |—Stoamers Achilles, ‘Bacon N Catharine Whiting, ‘ HC thddle, Davis, New York; ac Bostons I'L Whitton, Rich. do: Ft Ulate Kawards: ire: Innd, do: Jessie Murdgek, locus, Now Bedford: Jobu B Gifford, do; 35 A Anderson, Stebdbias, Pawtucket 3 uate te Sheppard, Gray, Tr. ‘Also cleated-Steather Illinois, Shackford, Liverpool; Hull; Autocrat (Br), barks Albiseola (Ital), Pescett!, Koneaiy, Dublin; Sigurd Jarl (Nor), Tortousou, Stave sar (for Cet cola rnobra Bits > F Davis, Provi- brig Grautos (Nor) looty, Gi J Ray fence and 0 J ‘Duryport ; 5! acding Providence! B Bacon, Bacon, or, Mitchell, Newport Tau jod—Steamers Nederland, Achilies, Si White, EWES, Del, Oct 18—Sailed, barks Champion, for Phila. acti lle, for Norfolk; ElizajEvelina, for a Southern PPORTLAND, Me, Oct 16—Arrived, brig Agonora, Walls, 00. 7eh—sastea, bark Ellida; schrs Mahaska, Crag, Alma, and Clesred-Sehr Idaho, New York. Usth Cleared, eottend 1 rigs ¥ H Jonni Ernest, Elle *Beatcen «Baltimore; Lucy, Bristol, to load for Pht esa Rnsnaz acbre elite. Oboe, SSUQRESMOUTH, Oct 17—Arrived. schr hilarthropist, Shea, Hoboken. Neiled—Sebr i remy s Me May, Blackman, Philadelphia. PROVIDEN 17—Arrived, steamers McUletlan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; Vindicetor, Rogers, Phila: deiphia; schrs Chas Lawrence, Lake. do; Onrust, Winters, forgo Johnson; Redondo, Young, Hoboke: ‘Veranda, Pond, Woiow-—sehe Sarah S bm Smith, from Phila Iphias and three others unkno' Saile Sehr Spring t Bina Lent MeLer St Jobn, NB, via New Yori hasset, Racket, and Paugusset. Inger: sol! io ae Sarah Purves, Lis! jemse' Craie, New Yor! PAWTU Oct 17—Arrived, schr American Eagle, Newiove, Philadelphia, iniled—Seti rs Horizon, Leet, and Major Henry Wardell, Poor Haverstraw: J 8 Terry, Deion ‘tid Harriet ane al Isaac Bell, Law- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17—Arrived, ships A: becee Br), Shond, Sydney, NSW; Kutlandshire (Br), Wh “ couver (Br). Johnson, Northern M Gordon, Adelaide; bark Mary Low (Br), Dunlop, Glasgor Cleared—Barks Peushaw Na w Airey, Liverpool; Strack. “*Sailgd“Skipe ‘Aweaye (80, Ritchie, Liverpool; Auriga Cerin dalled’ stenmer Oce " Br) se stenmer janie SEHOME, Oct 10—Salled, hip "Lookout, Wigelas, Francise SAVANNAH, Oct 18—Arrived, steamer San Salvador, Riccerson, New York; bark Emma Paysant (Br), Dexter, Belfast, 1, for orders. trad Bene + eo, Daniels, Now York: urig Lirte Merrill, 8: SU: LLIVA ANS ot ('15—Salled, schr oe 8 Rogers, Perkins, en; Henrietta, Kone. and Joan Borhion, Vere, Now York. eds oak) Lame phere, New York, Louis Wain eee Raila =Behr A ¥ Howe, Bill, jailed, schis JC ‘ttea, Farrell (from s ae 838 Biekmasve. Thompson (¢ schrs Winslow Morse, Oliver, Annabella, Donnell, from Borion tot D W Lock, Nemes for do; President, Ne: rye agp Pawtucket for do; 3 iter, Ni for Pa era AY Es Phillipa, itebece y Fish. 40 for 40 Sarah A Hoffman, do tor East Flani do for Portsmouth; Cornelius Stukem, Tt Hobecca HQ Queen, do'for Quincy Point; Babel H ns, do for Gloucester; Ruth T Carlisie, do for Portland: Newle sei New York for Boston; Defiance, do for do, Gert Merrow, Neweastic, do tor de: man linus bethport, fe Magute P siaite, Det Bunce, Boston for do} rt for a iy, ‘we x ford, D ©, for Portiand; Joho a by sent Mary D for Bristol, R I. Saled Belg Aune i WB Chester, Cone ri Hammond, Mary i Wand, Rebeces Hi iC, Oct 16—Arrived, st ‘sebe Lacie, A Wilts, Ashland, er Regulator, Dante, ——= jew York; ache W T- Burroushs, Smith, New xen FEL, Get 10—Salled, echr Susan Nash, srown, jewark, N sehr Harry & Ned, Chambers, Stonning: 17th—arrived, ———— ton, to load granite for Newar! MISCELLANE: A*® EXTRAORDINARY FACT. ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION! “NO ie es To NEWSPAPER wer before attalned the elveistion reached by she EVER. io TELEGRAM tor the week Serene October 14, 1 and advertising only 20 ce! ae Tense ADU RETIRE NG 56" ORNS a LINE, , October as: . ADVERTISING” 0G AX Oke RELIABLE FAMILY MEDIOINE 18 YAaTT’ LSAM, the By PT OR SPEEDILY OBTAINED; AD. Pubiie, No. 6 St. Mark's place, Now Rae Lonrer sod Ne ie Del D RC ES—Q| ¥ IN ANY. ANY. ‘STATE, EF INGO! yatibilit Digits bar ies semen AMMAN ha