The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1876, Page 10

a __ THE MOLLY MAGUIRES. —_— + Trial of Jack Donohue for the Murder of Morgan Powell. CURIOUS DISCLOSURES ON THE TRIAL dow an Extended Criminal Organization Aided Mariranft’s Election. Porrsvitts, Pa, Oct, 22, 1876. @ The trial of Yellow Jack Donolue tor the murder of Morgan Powell, a mine boss, in December, 1871, was begua at Mauch Chunk before Judge Dreher on Friday, Wnd is progressing rapidiy, The proot against the de- fendant is clear and leaves him no ray of hope. The Principal witnesses for the prosecution are Charles Mathoarn and John J. Siattery, two of the convicted Mollies whose sentences were postponed by the Schuyl- Kill Court last Monday to allow them to testify. STORY OF THE MURDER, Mulbearn isono of a party of three men who left Tuscarora, this county, in obedience to a, summons, Bod went to Summit Hill to kill Poweil., Joun aod Matthow Donohue were the other two, It was charged iu the Summit Hili division of the Moilies that Powell didn’t give the Irish a fair show and that ho refused 10 five amine breast to Alexander Campbell, now under the death sentence at Mauch Chunk, so it was docided he sould dic, In accordance with the now Well known practice of these assassins a demand was made on the Tuscarora division for men to kill him, Five men were picked out to do the job, but two backed out and only the three mentioned went. They laid in wait in one of the streets of Summit Hill for Powell, and John Donohue shot him, after one tatlure of the pistol to be discharged, For this murder Dono- hue received $30, Mulhearn sworo that he did not know for what obj@ct he went to Summit Hill until the actdal perpetration of the murder. He never in- formed any officer of the law about it, because be was afraid of tha society. Tho night after tho murder he spontatabaliin Tamaqua, This witness, who camo from Ireland at tho closo of tho war, and who lived in Dutchess county, New York, before he camo to the coal region, introduced a bit of comedy into his ghast!y recital by swearing he was a man With a high « Sense of moral STARTLING TESTIMONY, Yesterday afternoon Jobn J. Slattery was called to tho stand and gave some testimony that will produce throughout the State a very great sensation, He said that he had been persuaded by his wife to reveal all that he knew about the A. 0. H., which was a» great deal After giving testimony directly proving Doao- ue to be the murderer of Powell the witness said tho A. O. H. from Maine to the Gulf is a criminal organiza- tion which does rot hesitate at bribery, traudulont voting, falsifying ciectoral returns or murder, Ye knew personally that the National Board in New York had contributed money to assist a Schuylkill couuty murderer to escapo irom this country to Ircland. THE MOLLINS IN POLITICS Through questioning as to the part the Mollies had taken in politics the witness was induced to make some disclosures of a very seusationsl character. It ‘was well known here in political circles that the Mol- lies in Schaylkill county worked for Governor Hart- ranft in his campaign against Pershing. Undoubtedly they gave him a large voto, but the great personal popularity of Pershing here at home prevented that fact from appearing, as republican votes counterbal- anced the loss of the Molly vote. For some mouths past it has been charged privately that large suins of Money were paid to the leaders of the Moilies by re- Publican politicians to seeure them to the support of Hartranft, and Slattery confirms the charge. He Swoars that about two weeks before the elections he and Jack Kehoe, the county delegate, were received into the house of General J. K. Sigiried, ot Pottsvilie, at night, and that General Sigfried and Mr, Henning, a promiuent young lawyor and politician, paid them each $1,000 cash, to be used to secure VOTES FOR MARTRANFT. The money came from Harrisburg and tne bargain ‘Was brought about through the agency of James Ryan, ox-Presiding Judge of this county, a democrat who was defeated (or re-election by Judgo Pershing, and who book this means of securing revenge. Sluttery and Kohoe were to get $500 each additional in case the county was carried for Hartranft, Slattery said in his evidence :— Vo worked hard last {pil for Hartranft, 80 that we ‘would have africnd in the gubernatorial chair who ‘would grant us pardons, I don’t think it was boldly waid that pardons would be given to any of our m Dut that was understood.” EXTENT OF THK MOVEMENT. Me testified, further, that this movement was not contined to Schuylkill county, Kehoe wrote to the Dody masters of the A. O. H. throughout the State, urging them to use their influence for Hartranft. A Captain Delaney was sent into Luzerne county from Harrisburg with money forthe same purpose, and money was paid to the A. 0. H. in Pittsburg to secure bheir votes. In further tlustration of the connection of the Order with political corruption in this county Slattery sworo Mat John A. Nash, a young democratic lawyer and at prese@t law partner of the Hon. James B. Reilly, Representative to Congress from this district, gave him over thirty traudulent naturalization papers to Ailout, This Mr. Nash denies emphatically. These disclosures have been the absorbing topic ia conversa- Mion hero to-day among those who have learned of hem. ‘THE STATEMENT EXPLAINED, It is not denicd that the money was paid to Kehoe sod Slattery. Tbe payment is explained on the ground Yhat the two inen were jooked upon as intueutial \nishmen, and the money was given to them for legiti- Wate parposes. Slattery had been the democratic pandidate for Associate Judgeship of the county and Dood well with bis nationality, At the conierence in Several Sigfried’s house Kehoe was asked !{ he were a Molly and denied it with an oath. No word about par- dons was spoken. Tuere 1s s good deal of speculation As to what effect Slattery’s story will have on the polit- ‘eal campaign, Republicans say it will not injure them. They charge that the democrats have thrown down the gauntict and say it will bo taken up. Blattery’s examination is not yet concluded, and there,will be developments damaging to the democracy. Amid these charges and counter charges the best ci!- gens are disgusted that such villains sbould have had so controlling a voice in our politics aud beon so @agerly courted by prominent political leaders. MORE ARRESTS. Anthony Lally was arrested at Centralia yesterday snd lodged in jail for complicity in the murder of Langdon during the war. C. T. McHugh was arrested et Lausiord yesterday morning ana jailed at Mauch Chunk for complicity in the murder of Powell. He is @ member of the Borough Schvol Board, the School Tax Collector and a mino boss. His arrest followed " eertain testimony given in the Donohue trial. The price of the Huxatd to-day and henceforth will be * Cares cents, Sb A FATAL QUARREL, Anthony Zckert has been tor some time past away from hie family in Orange, and has been of iate a be@eficiary on a man named Wingoot. Yesterdey Mternoon be was at Wingoot’s house. A wordy alter. | gation broke out, Eckert wus ordered from the house. He refused to go and then was pot out He tracked bis skull and died soon afterward he was thrown off the stoop or feil is wot certain, though the doctor thinks he {oli and does hot consider © coroner's Inquest necessary. A TRIP TO THE CENTENNIAL. ‘The mombers of the Cheap Transportation Associa Mon are to visit the Centennial Exhibition on Thursday hext, and there meet the members of the New York Produce Exchange ana commorctal bodies from other =, The cay !# to be Known as the New York Com- mercial Day in our Centeonisi history, and mach pleasure is anticipated trom the ev ACOIDENTAL SHOOTING. "Charles Buchanan, aged twenty-five, of No. 286 bh avenue, shot himself in the breast with a ebarged only with powder an@ toficiing @ ‘bus net daagerous wound ve ¥ and | Waother | putiding ased fo: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1876.:WITH SUPPLEMENT: STRIKE OF COMPOSITORS. ACTION TAKEN IN CONSEQUENCE OF A DEMAND YOR REDUCTION OF WAGRS ON THE TIMES. Last evening a number of the compositors employed upon the Times struck work in consequence of certain demands made by the proprictors of that paper, re- quiring a redaction of their wages. The strike was made at the command of Typographical Union No. 6, to which most of the compositora oi this city belong. The order of the Union was not given until last evening, and it is not known just how many of the Times compositors then quit work, Itis expected that nearly all of them will do 80, a3 they arc mostly included among the members of the Union, Quite a uumber of them were collected in groups around the vicinity of the Jimes oilice tast evening, discussing the situation, ‘They were drm in their conviction of tho deservedness of their action, und Were satistiod that the proprietors 8f the paper “had treated them unjustly. They said they bad ot only demanded a reduction of their woges, but also required them to sever their connection with the Typographical Union. TMK COMPOSITOKS’ STATEMENT. The following account of the disagreoment between the proprietors of the 7imes and Lhe compositors was obtained by a Herat representative trom a reiiable source and {rom prominent members of the Typo- | graphical Union :— Some ume ago a strike was made by the members of the Union in'the book aud jcb trade. It continued jor fiiteen weeks; was partially # jure, and finally compromised. ‘This strike was purely contined to the book and job trade, having no connection whatever with the | morning papers. It afterward became evident to the membore of the Union that a reduction of the price of coinposition upon the papers was necessary «ud a just | measure, The proprietors of the Times considerod a re- duction fn the price of cotaposition necessary, and wer cordingly mace a demand lorsuch reduction, both tn the price of piece and time work, ‘This paper was the only morning newspaper that made suth a demand, rhe Uniov, taking into consideration the partial faiure of the book aud Job sirike, aud the entire situation, as it presenied itself, altered its scale of prices aud made a reduction of over ten per cent. Up to that tine the price of composition bad been iity-Gve cents per thousand ems, but the Union reduced it to fifty cents per thousand. This concession resulted in a reduction of the price of composition in all newspaper olfices, and was said to Le satistactory to all newspaper pro- prictors, Subsequently the wages of men employed upon the weekiy papers were reduced—tirst, of those employed on piece work and then of those employed on time, The Typographical Union held a meeting yesterday for the iret time since the reduction was voted, and, after considering the matter fully, ordered its members to leave the Times office. There 1s already a considerable sum in the treasury, but they voted to assess each of their members a Certain percentage upon earnings, sullicient to support every man on MRR, NEW HAVEN COMPOSITORS. New Haven, Conn., Cet, 21, 1876, Tho printers’ wages on the morning newspapers here were cut down from forty ceuts to thirty-five cents to-day, No opposition or strike resulted trom this ac- tion. The price of the Hina to-day and henceforth wilt be ee cents. YESTERDAY'S FOG. 4 DAY FOR STEAM WHISTLES IN THE HARBOR— INTERRUPTION OF FERRY ‘TRAVEL, For three mornings past thero have been light, early fogs upon the North and East rivers, but only yester- day did the mist become dense enough to intertere at all with navigation. At nine o’clock, instead of clear- ing away, as happened on the two previous days, the fog begun to thicken, curtuining the harbor with its heavy shades. The southeast wind and flood tide aided in roliing im the vapory mass, which, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock became almost tmpenetrable. Upon the Eust River most difficulty was experiencod, for the reason that trafic is much greater and the current swilter than on the other side, A good many schooners were passing down the river, and the {i ryboais were necessarily very cautious in making their crossings, Fog whistles were in demand, and while the dillerent stoamers went peering their Way to their objective stations, 4 carnival of ‘thootings and tootings” was kept up, in which the shrill, screaming tugs couspicugpsly, joined. On Sunday he North River is comparatively de- serted, and thg ferrybouts hud only those of their kind to descry and @yoid. Slow time was the rule, out the hindrances to travel was much liguter than on the East side. The fog too, was considerably less, though the reverse 1s ofteBer the case, Soon alter one o’clock the wind veered a little to the southwest, and the banks of fog gradually lilted and disappeared. ‘They returned again in the evening ard became worse than in the joreuoon, seriously impeding ferry travel and causing great delay and annoyance, At nine o’clock the boats of the Roosevelt street ferry were entirely withdrawn, und the uamerous milk, farm wagons sud pedestrians were compelled to take boas to the foot of Grand street. This course of the terry company causes much inconvenience, as the trafic is Very great, and the unusual precaution which it seoms to indicate against loss of life and damage to the boats, arises from the fact that the company will nottake any responsibility in the matter, and make the pilots pay all damages incurred to the ‘boats when the Weather is hazy. The pilots, of course. will run no risks, and, constituting themselves the judges of the weather, run just when they please during thick weather and wiihout regard to the necessities of the public. HEAVY FOG ON THE HUDSON. Povauxxersr, N. ¥., Oct 22, 1876, A denso fog prevailed at all points on the Hudson Inst night, All the night steamers were from eight to ten hours behind time, The price of the H¥RALD to-day and henceforth will be three cents. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. “Wan Derantuxst, Ovvice ov THe CuK? SIGNAL OFvicer, Wasuixer Oct, 23—1 A, M. Probabilisies. For the South Atlantic States, falling followed by rising barometer, warm, southerly winds shifting to cooler westerly, and threatening and rainy weather, For the Gulf States, rising barometer, west to north winds, cooler and clear or clearing weather, followed by rising temperature in the Southwest. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising bar- ometer, colder west to north winds, and clougy and rainy followed by partly cloudy weather, For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippt and Lower Missouri valleys, rising barometer, west to north winds, coider, clear or partly cloudy weather, succeeding rain areas in the first district, and fol- lowed by rising temperature in the two last. For the lower lake region, falling followed by rising barometer, southerly winds, shifting to colder west- erly, and threatening and rainy weather, For the Middio and Eastern States, falling barome- ter, nearly stationary temperature, easterly to south- erly winds and cloudy and threatening ioliowed by rainy weather. The Fivers will remain nearly stationary. THE WEATHER YESTEEDAY, The following record will show the chauges in the temperature for Yhe past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last Year, ax in- dicated by tho thermometer at Hudnet’s pharmacy, Henatp Bailing ‘a 1875. Average temperature yesterday, Average temperature lor correspond) YOar wees : ee he price of the Hxnato to-day and henceforth will be three cents, THE DEVOURING G@ ELEMENT. FINE IN GRAND STRERT. At erght o'clock last night a fire occurred on the second floor of No. 113 Grand street, causing a damage 500 to the building, The cause of the fre was a defective flue, Insurance unknown, CARRIAGE FACIORY BURNED, Newncryrort, Mags, Oct, 22, 15 The corringe factory of Messrs, Galo & Morrill, at Amesbury, was burned last night. The loss was os mated at $10,000, and is partly covered by insurance, A BAW MILL BURNED. Montaean, Oct, 22, 1876 T. Ro Jobnson’s saw mili, at Acton, Quepec, was burnoa to-day. Loss, $12,000. INCENDIARY FIRE IN NEW HAVEN. New Haves, Conn,, Oct, 22, 1876. A fire of incendiary origin to-night destroyes a trame orage anda barn and sbed on Whaily longed to Jobu J. Osborn, avenue, which named building was rr bridge, and 1# the fou ested which hus beon fired by incondiar: short time, The loss is estimates at $1,000, within The firs: | ted by KB. W. Beecher, 01 Wood. | barn in which be Was mer. | FOREIGN SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL MEETING AND DISCOURSES OF DRS. STQRRS, MARLING AXD BACO! Last night the annual meeting of the Foreign Sunday School Association was held in the Church of the Pil- crims. A large gathering attended, and vonsiderabie interest was manifested in the work 12 hand, Reports of the Association’s progress during tho ‘past year were distributed, containing accounts of the plans of evangelization employed by the society, together with communications (rom correspondents iw Europe testifying to their availability. ‘The associa- tion, it appears, has sought by the establishment of Sunday schools in the eld nations of Europe, especially insuch as have been most accessible to the attacks of rationalism and unbelief, to eo mould the opinions of the children as to make them mindful of retigious truths and encourage them to spread about a devotion for it as they grow up. ‘To effect ite end it has applied for donations to a fund which is employed in the pur- chase and circulation in these schools of papers, tracts and books calculated to instruct young read- era in Scriptural and religious history, while at the same time, serving to entertain them. It was suggested last night that the destitution of religious literature for children in some of the older countries in Europe is possibly the cause of 80 much progress being made by doubt and indiif entism, and a strong effort was urged to circulate in such places appropriate Sunday school papers and books. ‘The co-operation of pastors and the Sunday schools of this country was earnestly solicited, the organization making the following appeal to all pri enti—'This association, which has tor its object the evangelization of the nations through the childron, ought to bo supported and carried on by the | cluidren of all the Sunday schools throughous our jand. Jf 10,000 schools would give us an average of $10 each yearly, we might, by an agency whose simplicity and economy are acknowledged to be unrivalled, revo- luionize Europe and the East.” The first speaker introduced Iast night was Rev. Charles R. Bacon, of the Church of the Messiah. He said that at the close of the last century a great torpor mo over Christianity, Rehgion became, a matter of fashion, and the ritual and religiovs practice of the churches all partook of the suporiiciality of the times, it Was customary then jor preachers to make their ser- mous 4 tiresome twaddle about virtue or to exhaust patien¢e by dreary controversial homies, in which they assailed every er- ror und dissected every doctrine from ,the in- ception of Christiantty to their own day. These cis- courses were no doubt very learned, but they were also very tutne and were listened to as a matter of auty. There was-no life, none of she energy which gains Souls to God, in them; and so they wore barrea and failed to bring forth fruit. But suddenly there came a rovival. It was a regular upheaval of the practices and belicts of the day, and it manifested itself in many ways. It appeared in the desire to have loss theology and more of the spirit of God, and to a dis- positiow bo introduce into worship & greater warmth and feeling und to invest it with stronger capabilities of appealing to the eye and ear, and through them tothe heart, It was this that substituted the more devo- tional Gothic architecture for the bare walls and homely furniture of tho old time meeting houses; and this 1 was that produced the Sunday schools, People nowadays who have been accustomed to these institu- tians from their childhood are imclined to believe them of remote date, perhaps to ancy them as old as Christianity ttself, But they really are only in their incipiency, a3 for that matter is Christianity; for how, at the end of 1,800 years, we are ouly beginning to appreciate” its immense capacitios, The Sunday school, then, 1 4 Dow institution, but its influence is bounded by only the widest probavilities, It requires, however, the experichce of years to perfect it and regulate its sys- tem; and first, the Sundu: hool should be graded just as secular educational ablishments are, Chil- dren of tender years should be taught the simpler and more striking Scriptural stories, vot only by the tongue of the teacher but by pictures and prints such as ure used in the Kindergarten, Then the histories of tho different religions aud of the different nations should be explained and the carrent of Divine Providence running through them apd working out with such singelar precision, The ends of the Almighty should be poiuted out Such a course of insiruction would embrace much that 18 entertaining and much that is calculated to impress the mind with profound religious conviet.ons and to impart a facility for supporting them by intelligout reasoning.” Dr. Marling, of New York, said that he bud not had an opportunity of seeing the workings of the asso- ciation in Europe with bis own eyes, as many present had, but he was conversant with their plan of eilecting @ grout ond; he bad the most satuwlactory proof of its success, and he indorsed it trom the bottom of bis he He said that the means they employed were extremely simple, and that more than anything else was an uugury of glorious results, Sometimes there is too much machinery in these movemouts, and it some spring is clogged the whole engine is stopped. But in this case thore is only the simplost of instru- inents—the hitle child—who 1s to be inducted inte re- Jigion, and then allowed to grow up aud make of avail the lessons be bas been tauch’. 1t is only the erain of mustard secd gum which {8 10 be planted and will grow into a xoodly iree, under whose foliage the bevighted people of the Old rid may find shelter and re Sach Ha instrument did Christ make use of in His mission, such un instrument bas the Almighty always em- ployed to effect bis grout aud mysterious purposes, Dr. Marling Uheu went on to deserive how the work of evangelization could best be done by seeking out earnest, energetic men and women living amoug the people lor whose good the Sunday schools aro esiab- lished, and enable them to labor among their neigh- bors and ty bring to the schools not only the littie ones, but, if poSsbie, their parents, Dr. Storrs said that tne great feld Yor Chris- tian labor was in the nations lying in the heart of Europe, where scepticism and error are sown broadcast, America, said he, received from Europe her civilization and her religion, but here the last has grown strong and robust, while b6- yond the water it bas waxed weaker year by year. We must now endeavor to repay Europe for what she has gi¥en us, aud through her we will be gble to reach all the nations of the world, for it is iudeed tho cen- tre of the civilization of our planet. However, there are impediments m the way. American inventions and American ideas do not gain ground very rapidly ovor Abere, and it will require strong, carnost work, a reso lution to succeed, and the co-operation of all Christians to achieve the work we bavein band. But when suc- cess comes, as it must, it will have the eftect of revoiu- onizing the other continent. The children taught in these schools will go home to their indifferent or infidel parents, and if they fail to bring them over, they will, at all events, grow up to take tueir places, and will people the nations with Chri ot strong religious convictions and broad humane views. Had these Sunday schools isted in Europe filty or even twouty-llve years azo, what a noble population for se shores would be the train of emmigrants who ceasclessly seek them. As It is we have a work before us which opens wide and glorious prospects. Let tt be prosecuted earnestly, actively and with sincere confiaence in the power of the Almighty toaid us as tlo has promised, and to pour | His benediction upon those who unite to labor in His service and for their brothers’ woud, The price ofthe Henaip to- dag and henceforth will be taree cents. OBITUARY. SYLVANUS CALDWELL, The death of Sylvanus Caldwell, ex-Mayor of Augusta, and Assistant State Treasurer of Maine, is re- ported by telegrapa. \ RAILWAY ACCIDENT. COLLISION OF A FREIGUT TRAIN WITH A LOOO- MOTIVE—ENGINEER AND YIREMAN KILLED, Kexnn, N. i., Oot. 22, 1876 Alveight train coming down the Cheshire Railroad to-day was run iato by au upward bound eygine about five miles Irom this place, and Honry M. Staples, the engineer, aud-Lowts Phillips, the fireman of the freight xine were killed, ‘The coiliston occurred ona curve, od was dao to the oarlessness of (he managery of the | upward bound engine, which was running wildly, SUICIDE BY POISON. \ Boston, Oct, 22, 187 Francis Vernon took lodging at station No. 15 laggy night, and was found dying from tho effects of pol this morning, Medical ald was summoned, but Vernon died at nine o'clock. [he deceased was formerly an apothecary @n the United States steamer Lehigh, Des- pondency caused by loss of employment was the in- consive to the deed. PROBABLE MU BDER. Wrnsten, Mass., Oct, 22, 1876. fhe body of Lilithitgs Barber, of Grosvenordale Conn., was found tn # ditch near the Norwich and Worcester Ratiroad, In this place, this morning, The surroundings indicate marder uad robbery. A CENTENNIAL PRESEN T. Pui.avanruia, Pa, Oct, 22 1876. ; His Honor Mayor Stokley has been jntormed by the Dake of Richmond, the head of the British Commus- i sion to the Centennial Exhibition, that Her Majesty’s | government Intend to preseat St Geor House, at | the Ceotennial grounds, to the city of Philadelphia after the close of the Exhibition. ‘The price of the Hunauv to-day and henceforth will be teres cents. ORPHAN ASYLUM DEDICATED, Batrimone, Md., Oct 22, 1876, The Hobrow Orphan Asytum, an imposing now edi- fice on Calverton Heights, about two miles from the | northwestern section of the city, Was dedreated to-aay with solem eoiyom ceremonies, conducted by Rev. D id, mense congreyation., | Governor Carroll an oa ‘huayor Latrobe wate pressak AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY CONCERT AT BOOTH'S THEATRE. Mr. Fryer’s third venture in the Sunday concert lino last night proved such a succoss, artistically and financially, that it must, necessarily, encourage him to continue these concerts through the fall and winter. The musical selections and artists wore very attractive, The main feature was the Jast appearance of Mile, Anna de Belocca. The lady sung selections in several languages from many celebrated composers. In all these selections she was successiul and brilliant, Tho first selection, ‘0 Saiutarisy’’ from Rossini’s Messe was rendered by the itair young singer with a depth of feeling and finish of style that placed in the best light the work and its interpreter. The house called her out, and she responded with Wallace's lovely bal- Jad, “Good Night and Pleasant Dreams,” Again Mile de Belocea sang the touching air trom “Mignon,” the. one which Nilsson has made a favorite with the musi- cal public. ‘Connais tu le pays,” is the very outpou! ing of heart feeling, and in it the musician has thor- ougbly appreciated the poet. It is the yearning of the poor Italian child after the sunny land of her birth, The expression which {¢ demanded was in- fused into the hg eves red of Mile. de Be- locea. Beothover Adelaide” and ‘Kathleen Mavourneen”” were sung by this admirable artist in 4 manner that brought dowa the warmest applause ‘that has been known for years at a coneert. Iu the brinaisi from ‘*Lucrezia Borgia” her artistic excellenco was equally assurod. Mme. Maretzek, most a complished artist on the hatp that has appeared before the American public for years, played a fantasia on “Robert le Diable.” The lady’s exquisite ex- pression, ci@ir tone and admirable phrasing call Jor the highest praise, She was at opco en- cored, and responded with a theme from Flotow’s “L’Ombre.” M. Sauret, the violini repeated his former success, In Wienia from Gounod’s *‘Faust,’’ hi terized by all the go toward showing to the public the accomplished Virtuoso, Mr. Sobst, baritone, sang admirably, and Mr, Satter, the pianist, was unexcoptionable in his performance. Downing’s Ninth Regiment Band, in full military uniform, was a very attractive feature in the concert, Tho concert was the best yet given ona Sunday evening at Booth's Theatre, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Sothern, as Dundreary, will bo at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week, ‘Miss Neilsen begins an engagement at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week, The Rollin Howard burlesque troupe are playing in “East Lynne” at Fox's Theatre, Philadelphia, “TheSioge of Paris’ ts stillexbibited 1m tbe iron building just outside of the Centennial grounds, At the new National Theatre, Philadelphia, the “Black Crook” 1s in the height or its popularity. “The Two Orphans,” at the Museum in Philadelphia, is drawing as crowded houses as it did in New York. Tho finest zoologtcal gardens in the country are those at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, and they are among the sights of tho Centonnial City which the touriss should not miss, The d upon which the Kiralfys will withartw “Around tho World in Eighty Days” from the boards of the Alhambra, Philadelphia, 1s still undecided, owing to the fact that Jules Verne’s romantic spec- tacle is making the longest dramatic run ever known in the Quaker City. The wax-work group of “Cleopatra and Her Family,’ which is really a work of art, and which was on exhi- bition in the French section of the Art Gallery at tho Centennial Exhibition, 1s now at the European Museu, in Philadolphia. It its claimed to be the finest speci- mon extant of modelling in wax. TEMPERANCE. LEOTURE BY MISS FRANCES WILLARD, Last evening Miss Frances Willard, “the gifted Sec- retary of the National Temperance Association,” as sho was annouaced, delivered a temperance lecture at the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church. In beginning her address she alluded to the time when she was a Sunday echool teacher. Then, she said, she did not know there were any such things as *‘rum- shops.” in her walks she used to notice churches and schools and bookstores, but never did she observe a liquor store, When the crusade, however, began, some years ago, her attention was called to these places, and from her exvorie! during that time she gave a horrible description of them, picturing Avarice behind the counter dealing out insanity to the pur- chaser, Appotite. While visiting the Centennial Exhibition, sho said, she had also oatled at Brewers’ Hall. There she had noticed an inscription which looked as innocent asa y9mb, but was as insidious asa serpent, It was:— From golden grain and fragrant hops We quick distill the magic drops. These magic drops were the cause of murder and in- sanity and the desecraton of thousands of homes. To get an idea of the amazing harm the trate In spirituous liquor did it was necessary only to look at a lew figures, In America there are 250,000 saloons, 650,000 saloon keepers, and $650,000,000 are annually realized by ‘this infamous traific; thus it becomes apparent that we expend two ond a half times as much for drink as we expend for food, and four times more than we give out for clothing. ‘These figures are appalling, she waid, and they deserved the attention of every honest-mindea lover of his country, for it should bo borne’in mind that rum- shops in a repubitc ure a powder mine with a lighted torch near it. From rumehops come all frauds, all stuffed ballot boxes at the elections and all grout swin- dics, This must be done away with, however, and the only point whore thy rum interest could be eflectually attacked was by aiming the biows at its pocketbook. “We must bave probibition laws,” excialmed Miss Willard, “or, as we women now cali 11, home protec- tion.” If ti ttempts of the temperance xesociations were not ruccesa!ul immoedietely, lot them try again; for the experience of ali great reformers shows that even though at first slighted und scoffed at their causo triumphed In the SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK YOR THR MONTUD OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, | | Destinution| Ofice. |29 Brondw |4 Bowling Green 2172 Broadway G1 Broaaw: 50 Broadway, 37 Broadway BE. Liverpoet. 25.) Liverpool... 26. |Glaswow Hamburg. 15 Broadway []uo Broadway roadway, 155 Broadway .{7 Bowling Groen ‘7 Rowiluz Green 2 Kowling Green Broadway 29 Broadw 4 Bowling Greet | Liverpool Liverpool 7 Bowing Green 7 Bowling Greom -|62 Brondway .[ Liverpool. 1 Broadway Bremen,...]2 Howling Groom 55 Broadway 29) Broadway 4 Bow! Liverpool Hamburg |{G1 Krondway |Liverpool..|15 Broadway Londeon,...\7 Bowling Green Haniurg,.(G1 Broadway @ The orice of the Henatv to-day and henceforts wil be three cents. * BPNOTICE TO CAT TAINS ( or VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vorsoly engaged in the consting aud foreign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of ses buoys ure requested communicate the facts to the Hewat, so thatit may be ught publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. chy,” giving as accurately as possible the numver and posi- of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will ce in wil eases observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific t# of the American Uontinent. When they are obxorved ot Baropean eountries ar in the Mediterranean roqnested that information be sent either by telegraph stor to the London office of the Naw Yous Hrnaun, 46 1, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de ra, Paris, Whore the telegraph is used despatches ve addrowsed “Beanctt, 46 Fleet street, London,” or * Where cases of ters of countries beyond ach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains communicate with uy upon reaching the first conve: ort. This intormation will be cabled froe of charge to KKALD nnd published, NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ANTERING TUE\PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hanakp hus adopted distingoishing Coston might signal for uso\on board the HeAaLn steam yaehs, showing while burningthe ¢olors red, xrven, red, changing from one to the other in uccession, andcan be seen several miles distant Captaingof vorsels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige ue arine news they may ave for the Ship Ament of the HrkaLo. 6 desirous of communicating with vessels arti \York ena do so by addressing 0 such vessels care of Hmadup news yacht, Pier No, 1 Bast Rives, New lotbar addressed “I'o the editor of the Hxnasp, Now York | York, Letters received from all parts of the world and Promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. * ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WaTER 6 20 | Gov, Island....morn 12 00 seve 11 16 esmorn 1 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 22, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. oe Dewsiaies. Walker, Ricnmond, City Point and and passengers to the od Douinior in ballast ip Bark Margarethe Pit Wilson, sitloth 65 day: to Funeh, Edye & Co. Is anchored at Saudy Hook for ark Tilde (Aus), Pereich, Dublin 50 days, in ballast, to Slovovich & Co, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for ordera. Bark re (Gor), Wischausen, Bremen 37 days, in breeereigi 7 Lang jr 7 oe, Oct 20, oF neclyg! eee bark sauss (Ger), from Nienwe Ke itimore. are is anchored ut Sandy Hook pany agg = mer California (Br), which arrived from Glasgow ports had stroux westerly cules to the Bauks, thence moderate Iason winds Co head “ is de~ tamed outside Sandy H. by fox to hou 21st inst. passed steamers Anchoria (ir) and Caledonia (Br), bound east PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamor City ef Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New Yors. Sossmas Bolivar, Geer, NewWPondon and Norwich for New ‘ork. wore Morris (Br), McBurnie, Windsor, NS, for New ‘ork. pa ing Hattie Pottis (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New ‘ork. Sehr Specalator (Br), Munson, Riverhead, NS, tor N polit James H Moore, Stang, Kennebee for New York. Sehr Day! “ Boothbay for New York. + Scht J. U Crowiey, Cotton, Boston for New York. Schr Ripple, Brown, Nantucket tor New ¥ Sehr Wa Flint, Hantle: Schr Grace, Alley, Ellsworth for New York, Sebr Ned Suimter, Fountain, Rockland for Schr Killow, Muilon, itockiaud for New Sehr Crear Hammond, Portland for Now Schr Volsat, Hayes, Kilsworth for Now York, Sehr B Willetts, Godtrey, New Bedtord for Schr.James 5 Hewitt, Foster, Boston for New York. Schr Samuel Mulden, Datey. Nanwuckos for Sehr Sarat Clark, Grifing, Providence for m iphia, fadel Sehr Eri, Ladino, Boston for New York, Sehr Silas MeLoon, Spear, Rockland for New Yor! Sebr win, Jobaon,’ New Hodtord tae coltaioipane Behr S W Hake, Biake, to Schr Dr Wr lt Powers, Willisms, Norwleh for Now York. Sehr JN Colby, Wilcox, Noauk lor New York. — Era Topsail, Buckingham, New London for New ri schr Messenger, Dean, Taunton for New Yor Sehr Ida KE Lutham, Potter, Boston tor Phiiadelphia, Schr Phebe, Cs Nautucket for New York. Senr Telex ¢, Thomaston for New York. Schr Betsy ry Peet ‘lar! Solr Huse, Guptill, Fa Sehr Wm Masou, French, Appenans for Grorcetown, Schr Hattio A Butler, Carroll, Portiand, Ut, for New York. Schr t Leach, Pendiéton, Rogklaud for New York. Solr Ella, Hateh, Boston fur Now York. chr Fannie Butler, Schr Alice Oakes, Marsde: Sehr Golden Rule, Wilso: Sehr Champion, Tavver. Beteest for New York. Sehr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford for New Yors. BOUND EAsT. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett. New York tor Boston. Sehr ZL Adams, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston. At anchor in Flushing Bay :— ebster (of Portland), Young, Cardonas via “nya, with molusscs to Carson & Co; vessel to er & Uo. NE and W winds the entire passage: put into Newport Vith inst, shors of provisions and sail torn. Wind at midnight calm, with a densa fog. The price of the Hekaun to-day and henceforth will be three cents, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Vurser John Mackay, of steamor California, from Glas- gow, has our thanks tor his attentions, Stxauxn © L Marie was hauled out on the marino rail- way ut Newburyport on Friday, where she will bo thor- oughly repaired, and will then make her trip to Lawrence. Scun Crantortx (Br), Freemun, fom Bt Gilbert, NS, for Buxton, put into Portland, ost ving experienced as beavy alo 15th inst, in i ety joad of wood, tly- ing Jiv, water casks, stove bulwarks, de, Disastees iN Avoust—The Directfon of the Bureau v has publisued the following statistics of mari- time divasters reported during the month of August 1976, concerning all tlags:—Sailing vessel Engilsh, 10 German, 8 Duteh, 5 Norw French,’ 3 Spanish, 2 Danish,’ Austrian, {alt 7 of which the natlonality ts vukuown this number are included 4 Stonmers orted lost—8 En; 1 Belgtan, 1 Portuguese: tot: Bostox. Oct 22—The heavy fog which prevailed on Satur- day fies rfered with the movements of veusel The schr Medford, from Bangor, Me, | bricks, ashore off Lovell’ . The wt Eisio, whieh accompanied the steamer Partal Liverpool, struck on the rocks off George's Island, and broke n portion of her fan, Havana, Oct 22—Tho hurriéane which visited this section Thursday hight is believed to ha less damage than thet of September, but no accounts have been received from the faterlor so far. During its progress the American steamer Margaret, from New Orloans, went ashore, but off without damage, und the American sehr George boay, trom Boston, had er cutwater slightly injured and tourtingale broken. ‘There were no other aceldents to American vexsels. ‘Six Spanish schooners were dumaged by striking tho wharves. ‘The weather TYeaitun, 1 swede total, 76; in suels reported imi 2Germaa, 1 Ame 'p rE a: r, City of Mexico arti Cruz yester- we experienced @ tremendous hurricane on Thurs. and was compelled to throw overboard 130 bales of mip to lighten For twenty-three hours the officers is no hopes ol ing the vessel. ax, Oct 22—Bark Adelia Wylie, Capt. Master, Rea or Boston (2), laden with bricks, is ashore at W nelburne, ‘There will be built at the yard of JW ine, the coming winter, « brig of 550 tons, wi, lato of brig Silas N’ Martin, a” now ship {s being constructed at the yard of Smith & Townsend. Lavxcuxp—At Fairhaven, Oct 18, from, the yard of War- ren Nettleton, « Anson Brown, of New London, and to be in charg Bailey. uf Croton, former master of the schooner Florence ied the Jose Gomer, and employed in the Went India fruit trade. At Millbri Det 18, trom the yard of JW Sawyer the new doub! ed bar tons register, owned by J W Sawyer, Capt id veal] and others of Millbriage, N Nickerson & Co, of Boston; Stmpron, Clapp & Co. of New York. Me, Oct 18, from the yard of Nathan Hinchey. brig “Henry T Wing. about 800 tons ‘Auron I Emall, and owned by him, the builder, Joha Swan & Son, or ‘New ’ Kork, aud othora The price of the Henao to-day and henceforth will be three cents. NOTICE TO MARINERS. SAMBRO ISLAND Fog Waust! Notice is herevy given that a steam Tox’ whstlo has been erected by the government of Canadu on the southern side of Sambro Is'and, at tho western side of ontrauce to Hali- fax harbor. Positio don th 1 clevated xbout 0 feot above high w In thick weather, fogs and snow storms the whistle will b ‘Tho whistle will be put im operation on tho 16th day of October, 1876, and on and after that date the guns now used ta thick and togzy wonther will be discontinaed. MiTH, Deputy Minister of Maring and Fisheries. ‘ Depertinent of Manse and Fisheries, Ottawa, Oct 10, SEW 2eALAND—wIDD LIGHT ON CAPX FOCLWIND. Notice Is iven that abuut the mouth of August, 1876, 1 Light will be extibived.. ‘The light will be « revel¥iug wit Meht, attaining its greatest briliiauey eve elevated 190 feet abo weather should b luminating appara is diopt oof she ghthonse, 63 feet high, is bul Noutce will be given of the date, ‘e ne mi vition ofthe ight. ESTABLISHMENT OF A LIGHT VESSEL IN PoRT DUNzDtNd On the south eand spit a light vessel hys been roared ti water springs, 351 deg W, distant 300 yards (approximate) from the first ved buoy. The two leading lights bent MBW from each other, and kept in one lead the outer bar. ds cosh a0 the tmasil Bed ved ligt the red a the land, Harrington, pn t mi and the sand spit; then keep ide the buoys of the funer bur, The ‘iaght easel is to be left on tho starboard side at a distance of about 63 yards, (earings magnetic. Variation, 16 19 easterly in 1878) WHALEMEN, Arrived at Now Bedford Get 22, bark Seine, White, Atlan. te Geean, with 500 bbls aperm oul, Arrived at San Francisco Oet 20, datk Osmanti, Osborn, NB, from the Kodink Ground (northwest coast), with 100 UbIs sp, 200 do wh off and 1900 Ibs bane, Reports ne other vesse! NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchants, shipping agents thas by telographing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bounets, No. 49 Fleet stroet, Londou,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Pai the arrivals at and departures from Europe: nd Bastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of chat Cuptains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi. terranean ports will fad the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapafng news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwenr, Oct 21—Sai 0, Now York ; bri Autcante, Oot 21—Actived, sche © B Morrison, Smith, New York. Baxaen, Oct 20—Arrived, barks Calcutta (Br), Lewis, New York; ist, Augvald (Nor), Larsen, do. Sailed 21st, barks Marco Polo (Wer), Schafer, Now York ; Eduard (Ger). Haibonstadt, North Amert igate Bird (Nor), Von der Lippe, do; Leoni, 40. Duspack, Oct 21—Arrived, bark J L Pendergast (Br), Batos, New York. shipmasters are informed GxrLx—Sailed, bark Ulrike (Sw), Tangrom, Philadelphia; Lina, do. Gionactar, Ves 21—Sailed, brig Clytie Dow (from New York), Leghora, Haxtvonr, Oct 21—Salled, bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Bagee, New Orleans; Kathinka, for Sevannah. Hamavaa, Vet 21—Arrived, bark Vale (Nor), Muller, New York. Sajled 21st, schr Thos EB Pillsbary, Pitcher, New Orleans, Livenroot, Oct 21—Arrived, steamer Lake Megantic(Br), Battersby, Montreal, Sailed 21st, ship Elica A Kenny (Br), Davis, Tybee; bark Edward D Jewett (Br), Malmquist, New York. Prywouts, Oct 22—Arrived, steamer Wicland (Ger), He- bich, New York for Hamburg. Sailed 21st, William Bateman, for Philadelphia, *¥aLenuo—Aarrived, brig Lizzie Staples, Stowers, Bangor, Me. Quxuxstows, Oct 22, 9 PM—Arrived, steamer City of Ber- lin (Br), Kennedy, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded). ‘Also arrived 224, steamer indians, Clark, Philadelphis for Liverpool (and proceeded). Suanrxxss, Oct 21—Arrived, bark Roblason Crasos, Rob- inson, Boston for Gloucester. Sretrix, Oct 20—Sailed, bark Isaac Hall, Ryder, New York; brig Annie (Br), Wallace, do, WEATHER REPORT. Hotruxsp, Oct 22, ?M—Wind E, tresh; cloar. FOREIGN PORTS. Faruze Point, Oct 22—Arrived, stoamer Sardialaa (Br), Dutton, Liverpool tor Montreal Hava, Oot 3 ce Seamer City of Mexico, Sher- oO &c. (see Miscelian: witaisvax, Oct 3carrived, steamer Beta (Bt), from st and Bermuda, Montnexat, Oct 20—Cleared, schr Skimmer of the Sea, ndon. Cleared 20th, st jor Peruvian, Smith, Lit Zingara, Johuson, London; Harewood, ‘Blanche, seep barks Augustina, Michor ow ey Skien, ‘Jorgensen, London: Foarth November. Johansen, Vicronta, Oct 13—Arrived, | bury, San Francisco, The price of the HeRatp to-day and henceforth wilh be three cents, AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Kingdom of Swedes (Br), Otago, Balled 13th, barks Mattie Macl ‘eamor City of Panama, Sea- y (Haw), Honolulu; Cleta (Br), Kilgour, Liverpoo! ALEXANDRIA, Vet ‘S0Arrived “schrs Aldana Rok whideo Carri ‘arrie Holmes, New York; @ Cranmer, from for Washington Howard ‘Williams, and Belle Halliday, —— for Georgetown. Suiled—Schirs KA Sanches, Havana; Clara & Simpson, Portsmouth, NH: Index, stephen Morgan, J R Halliday, and Amolin G Ireland (from Georgetown), for ——. PONAUG, es aur, work aL Cordory, Hig- Neptune, for New York; W Lawrence. Philadelphia, —Cleured, schr Ellen Mérriman, Hoffses, New York, le el Ng Pg Ry schrs Cyrus Hall, Ludiam, Bos- wn, 10; J © Collyer, passed up. Bailed-—sehe Patriot of Rockland). CHARLESTON, Oct 22—Arrived, eamer” Clyde, Kenne- dy, New York; D1 Folwy, Price, Baltim: ‘Cieared—Brig Samuel Muir (Br), Ke Sailed—Hark Murtha A. MeNelil) Watts, virgen; brig VOuLAW. pest iia Loe Arrived, sebrs Gettysbur; TY. Oct 22. is 3 W Hall, Robson, 3 H Howen, Fort, Boston. EASTPORT, Oct 16--Sallod, sors Wi Paige, eta New York: Perey, Mitehell, do. FALL RIVER, Oct 20—Arrived, schrs Theodore Brann? Norfolk; Henry Allen, Tatem, Philadelphia; Rade illed—Scbrs LN Bowell, Borden, Philadelphia; 8 W Blake, Briggs, New Yor GALY! ae Oct 1eAreived, steamer San Marcos(BD), je ‘Torrey, Cooper, 40; emule iickgy, Gilekey, Mobile; Jef me LR, Oct 18—Cleared, schr Jas W Brown, nddon, 1, Oct 20—Arrived, sehr Nollie Lamper, Higs ee Pade Mary P Hudson, Lake, S, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Loch Goll (Br), wre, sess ner Now York (not City of New York) oes See ‘PORT, Oct20—Arrived, sche Hesperus, Worv eestor, Port Johnson. poniledSchrs Mary B Amsden. Burke, New York; A J 8 s, Boston, to load for Fayul. P NEW BEDFORD. Ock 21—Azrived, sehr Artist, Clem Sandwich for New Yor Nallod—Sehrs KO Bins Johnson, Philadelphia; Cor § Vanellder, Terry. do; Teaser, Faceintre, do: poriand. Rowland, Pedrick, do; Abuet’ English, Chase, New York ‘iT eee yr do; D CF Oct 20—Arrived, schra Jamon W Boyle, 19 Wood’ he nt Brig Fuller, Joyson, Bo, “jou for nenen 1a, Sailod—Sehrs M V Cook, Falk uburg Philadelphia; Dart Q Floyd, Clifford, do: Grace Young, Onrdenas for New York; Belle, Caura, 4 for, Philadelphieg ham Jacobs, Bedi pena antucket for New York; Anna ‘Returneds in consequence of light and baffling winds—Schr ae G von Panthea, and sloop Clio (and all sailed AM M-—Arrived, schrs Hoary H Seave: ghar om Ve, for jandina; Campbell, ladelphia; Harbinger, Lod ofee Now He: He ven; Louls Walsh, Smith, Somerset for ‘New Y sone og Hannah ‘Willits, Dotndges ‘See Bedfuré low @ Harmer onda Oct 21—Sailed. schrs Fra, Philadelphiag er LubLow: Oct 13—Arrived, bark Adelaide Cooper, Hawes. San Franeisco. PORT MADISON, Oct 14—Sailed, bark WH Gawley, MeGnire. San Franciace. PORT ROYAL, 8. C.. Oct 22—Arrived, steamer Carondey (Spat say Apetteee Fernandina tor N. i—Steamer Maria (5} Dp), PHTGADMLPILA Ove 22—Artived, ship ‘Stamboul Conn, Liver; Van, Hook; schrs Mar; Lee if ; Em: Suicns Thomas N° Haven Terry: it Artie Garwood, Stevens: Liste F Dow, Kell ford, Shepherd: J 1 Alburger, Newell: Alico Boida, Taylor DJ Lee. . Smith, and Adella Corson, Godirey, Beston; Alfred Bradbrook, Berry, Providence; L 8B Cowperthwalte, Jones, Warren ; Euri P Mason, Nickerson, Providence SBhindler, Lee, Marblehead; Rebecca W Haddell, Bepetn, Stes rgoeecier’ Pedro A Graw, Lake, Gardiner; Nellie ¥ Sawyer, Gatchell, Balled St “a coy ate Mo, Oct 20 —Arriv or i supa oaee Congress, Willard, Pailapin Geo W gut, Jowett, Perth Amboy: Dolly Varden. Harrey, ‘Addison York: Anna Leland. Homer, Bun, cl ared—Bark Faanie H Loring, Loriy, we oeling (mot as fore). ‘Arrived, achr Ade F Whitney, Philadelphia. PROVIDENGR, Use 20 arrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding. Philadelphia; aches Jesse W one Fenton, Georgetown, C Morris, Endicott, d Kindberg; Huston, port Sahosons Adeline Townse Gacr, for Paw: rd Holder (Br), Holder, St John, NB, juruh 8 Harding. Smith, Philadelphia; Rulon, Hoboken; Atlantic, Knowlton, ap rie} lew no c t'20—Sailed, schrs Mary D Cranmer Horner: Annie V Bergen, Smith: and’ Mary Pries: Ua ba Philadel hia. ‘RANCISCO, Oct ks. varks Tidal Wi ‘a Reynold Port Madison; Modoe, Christiansen, Columbit ver. Barks Arkwright. Sears, Nanaimo; Lorens Ham 7), Dillwits, Queenste: Glover, 3 Miche, Port Discovery. sioamant x Gee Barnes fe Macuctin Daxget ie Uphac an. iistireen, North nein. aysant Bn, Dexter (from: Belfast, Dd, Prats Oe 20—Arrived, schrs 8a Hart, siete La 9 more; Cornelius Stokem, Kivby, Philad 'S Kendi Kendall, Perth Amboy: Mary A Rice, Keut, ‘ticvowee Me rietta, Oreutt, Perth Amboy for Castine; Hero, Baker, New York; Forest Belle, Smith, Bangor for New York, joturned—Brig C © Bovinson, which sailed the 19th for New York. SOMERSET, Oct 18--Arrived. hrs Honte Croskey, Tom ry, Philad phi and sailed 20th for do); Cyrus Chamber: lain, Adama, Rondout Sth—Sailed, | * M Baxter, Lamphere, and Loult Mit Smi COM ‘Sct 14-—Arrived, ship Shirley. Matthows, sas Franciees. Sailed—Bark soe at SAVANNAE -—A SLOOP OF 20 TONS REGIS- rican for an one boat. Apply to F. B. LAW- p stairs “FULLY FOUND, Wibb Cetober 24, at 22. M., at South ferry, Brooklyn, ANQED TO PURCHASE—A FIR We i A RB Yong, | Address, ull erneotion, naine and price, to CASH, MISCELLANEOU: = H 7 EEEB t HHHH REE z HoH H dH &EEER uN ERAS W wW bg RRB Nx he ¥ tw % Fo OR Re KN hE Ww aed OR RK K NN NE WVVW YY OR BKE NNNEER WV VW YY O ORRR KK NNNE Wyvw ba 8 OR RKE Rite ww a a N oONM vv t oo 8 Rk big q EEKE RRR A L DDD H g RR A L DD HOHE Rk AA L 2 2 noon RoR AA L MHHH EER RRR AL L D i BR AAAA D i u PES GEE rg i H RA 4 LLL FOR SALE ALL OVER TUE CITY AND VICINITY “At 333 83 33 33 33 333 33 ¥ 9,33 33 CENTS PKK COPY, Arion i DIVORCES OBTAINED: LEGAL EYRRY- are. Advice rec, FIEEDERIUK 1. KING. Lawyer ¥ ‘Marks place, Now orw clay. ? LY TR ANY, ANY STAT fi siloe" House. - ee