The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1876, Page 10

10 THE HERALD’S POLICY. WHAT 18 THOUGHT OF IT HERE AND ELSE- ‘WHERE—NEWSDEALEERS’ OBSTINACY REACTING | ON THEMSELVES—POPULAR OPINION. There is a continued pressure of public opinion +fm regard to the determination manifested by the Henatp to have its issues sold at the price of | three cents, as it is printed at the top of the Hrraty's Brat page every day. It would be possibly a curious— bay, am instructive—lesson to some few newsdealers who have made attempts to stop the wheel of Progress to look over the mass of letters and short communications that are received | by evory mall at tnis office, In these @ommunicationsa reader may find an aroused feeling Im regard to the conduct of the newsdealers who have tried to stop the locomotive. And it is simply an en- | @eavor to stop the Hxkatp locomotive, and the cow on | the track will be hurtled to a very positive certainty. ‘The people who are injured by the folly of the news ‘SBgents do not hesitate to make their injuries known. TRE NRW JERSEY DEALERS. ‘The manner in which the obstinacy of certain news Gealers is reacting upon themseives is neatly typided Qmong the news stands of Hoboken. At three of the stands—one in the ferry house and the other two Within a block of the ferry gates—the casual inquirer ‘was informed that ‘thoy dida’t keep the Hxnatp for Bale there except as served on their routes.”? A fourth dealer was found who, profiting by the action of the other three, was reaping a small harvest on HxRALDS, having increased nis sales from sixty-five daily to 150, With ademand warranting oven further increase in the same ratio. ‘“There’s a good deal of complaint Sbout me,’ said the man in charge of the stand within the ferry nouse. ‘Some of iy customers have writ- ten letters to the Hxnain, but we ain't goin’ to sell @ny more Hrnatps at the present price.”” “Don’t you bave a demand for them ?’” “Yes, they call jor em, but we can’t make nothin’ On ’em and won’t sell 'em."” At the stand on the south side of First street, half a Diock trom the terry, the dealer said, ‘ sir, 1 haven’t gota Henatp. I don’t keep it any more, ex- cept to serve regular customers. If we can’t make anything selling 1t we might as well let it alone,” The keeper of the stand on the corner of First and Hudsen streets serves a large route, but did not have © Hxmap on the stand. In response to an inquiry why he had no Herts, the lad in charge of the stand gaid, ‘We bad a few, but our rogular customers take them all and we can’t keep any over our regular order.” Why not 2”? “Why should we?” and the boy waxed wroth. “They don’t pay us nothin’. We serve our reg’lar Foute; but we won't sell any more than wecan help ‘Until wo cau make something sellin’ ’em.’’ ‘The fourth mun was tho proprietor of the cigar and Paper stand on Hudson street, near Second street, He Detrayed Teutonic nativity by a most decided accent, Dut was evidently wide awake in business matters, When asked concerning his trafic in Hzratps ne made ® prompt and euergetic statement:—-‘I sell many more,”’ said he, ‘than Lused to before the price was put down to three cents You can judge by this—two weeks ago my sales were trom sixty-five to seventyrtive, and sometimes as many as eighty 0 day. You see 1 am on a street where there are no @ireet cars, and on bad days my trade is burt, beoause the gentlomen ride to the torry instead of walking down this street. Last Saturday 1 sold 115 Hxratps, thirty-Ave more than! had ever sold belore the ro- duction, umd to-day I sold 125 and was twenty-live short.” [Just then a passer-by inquired for a Herat, and the dealer shrugged his shoulders as he explained thas bis stock had been sold two hours before.) ‘1 ould sell 150 easy, and will have to take more very soon I think. I make more money on ’em than I did beiore.”” The keeper of the news stand in the Delaware, Lack. @wanna and Westera Railroad depot was unable to tell ‘whether he nad noticed an increase in the demand since the reduction, ‘I ask four ceats for the Hexatp,” said he, ‘and sometimes I seil eight or ten @day, and then again my sales run upto a handred Phere ie so mach variation that 1 can’t speak positively about it.” At the stand on the north side of First street, be- tween the ferry and Hudson street, the smail boy in sharge of the staud said tho stock had been sold out early in the day and there waso’t a Hekacp loft. He believed thoy svld more since the reduction, bul pouldn’s say exactly how many more. In Newark the circulation of the Hxxaup is in the bands of the Newark News Company, which sells about 2,300 copies daily. So far as could be learned the re- ection in the price has made an increase iu the cir- ulation of about ten per cent, but the nts of the company are nou-committal and declined to make ex- pheit statements of their business. P. J, Mulligan, known as the ‘‘Brentano of Newark,’’ 4s the proprictor of a large bouk and news business at No, 929 Broad street. *‘I sell from 340 to 400 Hxnatps a day,” said he in a brisk, energetic way, ‘“‘and mean fo sell them rigbt along. The peopio will have the Hxao and I recognize it as one of the first principles of a successful business to meet the public demand whether the profitis large or small. The reduction in the price of the Hzgaup has increased my sales about twenty percent. 1 shall continue to sell Heraups and rk ap my sales both, because I mean to keep abreast of the times, and because by selling a hundred addi- Bhonal copies across my counter | gvt the otner trade ef the hundred customers,” Atier expressing which shrewd and business-like view, the most enterprising of Newark news lors said further that he bolieved the other papers would be forced to follow suit and re- duce their prices, and that the movement was in ac- cord with the spirit of the times. His is theonly place in Newark where the Hraxp is sold for three cents a copy. Another Broad street dealer suid his sales were about sixty Heratps a day. He sells at four cents, Daving sold at five before the reduction. He thought Ube present prico too low for the public and too high for the dealers. Asmaill dealer on one of the side strects said:—'I only sell about a dozen Henatos, and have to ask four sents each for them. The peovie are willing to pay four cents for the Henan, for the class who cannot afford the extra cent take the Sun.’ He had noticed Bo increase in his sales since the reduction. Another small dealor said:—‘'The reduction has Belped my trade in Huraups considerably and bas damaged the sale of some of the otwer papers. I seil ‘at four cents, which is a ponny cheaper than the price ‘whieh prevailed before the reduction." WHAT I8 THOUGHT RLSEWHERE. Mr. W. W. Tyler, of Harrisburg, Pa, tells us that he ebarged ten cents for tho Hyeaty. He adds that here is much indignation in regard to the extortion, and calls for an amendment, A guest of the Windsor Hotel remarks that Tyson & Broa, sell the Hrnatp at five cents instesd of three Sents, and desires to be informed if hoteis have any special privileges to charge swindling prices for the Hanan. He also wants to know if n send bis subscription to the office of the Herato, Well, he can wend bis subscription to this oflice, and the rule is nota mow one. Charles E. Denniston, of No. 123 Varick street, in- forms us that he selis tho Hxwatp at his herb stand at three cents, and will deliver it to residences for the same price. Aiso, Mr. Denniston believes that deniers would make a greater profit by selling the Heratp at the price of three cents. “Progress” of Flatbush avenue, South Brooklyn, de- slares that on many occasions he has inconvenienced bimeeif to patronize a newsdoaler. This dealer bas be- @ome maddened with prosperity, and thinks that he howls sell the Hanxatp at four cents, But the people in South Brooklyn and its noighborhood imagine that the paper should be delivered at three cents, James Shaw, a news agent at Burlington, N. J., ad- @ressos the proprietor, stating that an individual has addressed the Henao 1p regard to the general excite- ment, and insinuates that some individual had been Immbibing at the glowing, fiery fountain of kerosene, and that he had abused James Shaw for advancing the price of the Hxnatp, Mr. Shaw is quite angry, but Hke the member of that nobie body, the British Pariia- meat, Mr. Shaw does not give names nor does he Bpecity. » AN. Herbert, of Jersey City Heights, writes that he can- Mot got the HeRaxp delivercd to bim at a rate less than four cents, and he wants to have another man take the paper. |i t who is at present carrying the Mapawp to N. Herbert should forget the rules which govern the business of the Hawai so far as to charge » fear centa for tho Henaro, ne wil) certainly make a @Mevous mistake, and at the same time lore the conf- Genes of a tresting Amorican public, who will desert NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. . Mr. Herbert's newsdealer for the newsdcaler who can sell the paper for thrge cents. AvNew Yorker” writes from the Palmer House, Chicago, to say that be has to pay ten cents for the paper, while in St Louis, which is considerably further from New York tuan Chicago, five cents is the price of the Heratp. ww Yorker” says that he would rather pay ten cents for the Hegaup than do without it, and be wants to know it the swindle cannot be stopped. W. H, Pridbam, of Jersey City, who keeps a news- stand, states that be sells fiity more Hexaio’s daily vow than he did when the price was four cents. Mr. Pridham disclaims apy intention to deprive people who call for Hryma.os, and adds that all ho wishes to seo is the genticman who sigued bis name ‘Jersey City,” and who bas complained of the sale at Mr. Pridbam’s stand. There arc hundreds of other letters, generally ofthe same tenor, and allot them breathe the same persistent determination to support the HgRaup in its successful attempt to return to ante-bellum prices. DISCRIMINATING BURGLARS. 4 NASSAU STRERT JEWELBY STORE CLEARED OUT—ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF JEWELRY STOLEN. Yesterday morning it was discovered that the large jewelry store of Messrs. Stein & Brother had been en, tered some time alter six o’clock on Saturday night and all thor most valuable stock of jewelry and dia- mond stolen. The manner of the burglars’ entrance or ex:Mgemains a mystery. Mr. Abraham Stein is the senior partner of the firm of Stein & Brother, importers and jobbers in Swiss and American jewelry. Their store is in the tront room on the.second floor of No. 66 Nassau street. Several other firms occupy the rest of the building with the exception of the top floor, where Mra, Guiber, the janitress, and her two sons reside. Mr. Stein leit the etore on Saturday afternoon, leav- ing to one of his sons tho caro of locking up tho office. ‘This was done by the latter at about six o’clock in the evening, The office door, overlooking the stairs, is secured by acommon padlock, which has been on the door for years. The safe locks had been tried on Sat- urday and found secure before the members of the frm left, At half-past seven o’clock yesterday morning Mr. Abrabam Stein went to the store, and was surprided to flud the door wide open. Entering the room, he found everything in the greatest confusion. The door of the safo nearest the winduw stood open. vewelry and cases of overy kind were scattered over the floor, The safe was of the kind known as Her- ring’s Salamander safes. A hole abouta foot anda half wide by one foot long had been made In the door, directly ovor the lock. A stall hole had first been made with a punch, anda sectional jimmy afterward inserted cut open the iron covering, which was bent and tWisted about like tin, After removing this cover- ‘ng the thieves had succeeded in forcing back the bolts of the lock and thus opening the safe, Captain Petty, of the First precinct, was at once sent for. A searching investigation of all parts of the building showed that none of the doors or windows had been tampered with, and that the thieves could not have effected an entrance by violence, The officers in whose patrol is the building were sent for, and said that they had been very careful in trying the door at every round, as they knew that valuable goods wore kept there, kvery time that the doorhad been tried it had been found securely locked. On the floor near the sate wore (ound a kit of burg- lars’ tools, entirely new. They consisted of two sec- tional jimmios, ope punch, one cold chisel, one ham- mer and a brace and bite, iu the safe wore sixty small drawers to hold trinkets and jewelry of small size, These bad all been ppened and the greater part rifled of their contents, A curious circumswmuce in regard to the burglary 1@ thatthe thieves seomed to be well ac- quainted with the vature of the goods they had Daodied. ‘they bad carefully selected only gold or diamond articles, avoiding all such petty swag as plated ware or imitation stones. The latter class of | articles they had scattered about the floor in apparent disdain, at Mrs, Guiber, tho janitress, was examined as well as | hertwosons. Mrs. Guiber had scrubved the stairs and haiway ot the budding on Sunday, but had heard no noise in the oftice, The two sons, one of whom 1s a cripple, had passed up and down atairs many times since Saturday aiternoon, but had heard or seea notu- ing to excite their suspicion. ‘The theory of the police 1s that the burgiars allowed themselves to be locked into the building on saturday alternoon and uid thoir work on Sunday. The aoor of the building leading to the street was opened between sixund ball-past six o'clock yesterday morning. The police think thas the burglars watched their oppor- Lunity and slipped out with their booty when no one was looking, The task of opening the safo door was ovidently a Gifficult one. All the tools oear evidence of hard usage, tod one of the jimmies is brokén off just above the point. The tools have been taken to the First precinct Station bouse, They are valued at about $2 but were not tuken away by the thieves most probably on account of the danger of detection. Inspector Thorne and Rouodsman Brooks were noti- fled and made an examination of the place, but with no better result than that obtamed by Captain Petty. It ts thought that these burglars are the same who robbed Mr. Marshall’s store in Chatham str bout Jour months ago, of $20,000 worth oods, and also the store of Mr. Horton, No. 44 Falton street, of $12,000 worth of jewelry on the night of September 29. There are two gangs of these bur- glare known to the police, “‘Sheeny Mike,” a member Of one of the gangs, was arrested on suspicion at the +time of the Horion burglary, but was discharged for want of sufficient evidence against him. The members of the firm are unabie to state the ex- tent of their losses. The goods were not insured against burglars and will prove ‘a total loss. Cuptain Petty estimates this to be about $15,000, Tho following 1s a list of the most valuablo articles taken:—156 gold and silver watehes, eighty gold and enamelied lockets, three sets of diamond earrings, one diamond sect, consisting of carrings, necklace, brooch, bracelets and finger rings; five solitaire diamond studs, threo diamond collar Duttons, 200 seal rings and scale rings, ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY. Another large burglary that occurred on Sunday last was yesterday brought to the notice of the police, ‘This time the thieves entered the fancy goods store ot Abraham Besthoff, at No, 903 Broadway, and stwie about $9,000 worth of goods. Abraham Besthoff usually kept a large stock of fancy goods, jewelry and imported French silverware of all kinds) His store is on the nerthwest corner of Broadway and Twenticth street, with entrances on both streets. Both doors are we!l secured by pad- locks and iron bars. It 1s impossible to open the Twen- tieth street door from the outside, as it is secured by a wooden beam and an iron bar with a case lock. Two round holes in this door give a full view of the inside ‘The other door is an open wire door. Gas 1s kept burn- ing in the store on Sundays and at night. Tne store is entirely isolated from the rest of the building, This latter .precaution was taken on account of an attempted burglary four years ago On that occasion thieves entered the basement and attempted to get inve the store by boring through the ceilicg. They miscalculated their distance and bored against a strong counter. Them, becoming frightened, thoy left without accomplishing their design. ‘The keys of the siore are aiways in the possession of Mr, Besthof, A night watchman 1s always employed, and an Italian fruit dealer 1s allowed to keep a stand on the corner with the understanding that he should keep a lookout on tbe store. ‘Al six o'clock on Sunday morning McKenney, the night watehman, leit the place, alter baving ascer- taued that all was right. He returned ac a quarter of ten at night and fouud the side door, on Twentieth street, open. Mr. Bosthoi was summoned, and found that his store had been entered by burglars and robbed, He notifiea Superintendent Walling of the facts Captain Williams, bis ward detectives and two Ceviral office detectives were pur upon the case, ‘Tne theory is tat the burglars entered the store by means of false keys irom the Broadway door, and packed up the govds in thirteen Russia leather travelling bags and a showcase cover that were stolcn, leaving by the Twen- eth street door, The following list of stolen property was given to the police by Mr. Besthot:—Ninety-tour silk umbrellas with gold, silver and tortoise shell handles, worth $1,222; 10 gold mounted canes, $300, 13 Russia leatber travelling bags, $156; 46 tne opera giasses, $792; 50 lish pocket k $1,200; 60 Russia leather pocket companions, $150; gold, eiry, consisting of $2,700; watches, $100; oth Total loss, $9,210. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, On Saturday evening Mr. J. W. Wheaton, day ticket agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road at Hoboken, went by the quarter-past eight ferry boat for Christopher street, and since then no tidings have been received respectimg him. His friends sus- pect that he has met with foul play, He was a man of d way Ooiployed some Lime ago to rauds mipiited at the Newark depo. tl found to be periectiy correct, He bas beeu employe: y the Delaw: Lackawanna ud Western Kuiiroad for and his daagh- ter is the tele; Hoboken depot, The last person wo saw the missing man in Hoboken was Police Officer Patrick Hammond | SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS or AND NOVEMBER, “Destination, ‘Ofice. 29 Brondwa; 4 Bowling Green 7 [Liverpool | | Liverpool. Ham burg State of Indiana. .|) Ciay of Richmond, Ethiopia EI; Bowling Green 29 Broadway :|4 Bowling Green frond: vad 7 Bowling Green eames Ox Green nd wa: 2 Bowling Green 137 Broadway 27 Bowling Greon | 7 Bowling Green § :|itntaburgsclen Broadway ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN YRADE.—Captains of officers ofy engaged in the cousting aud foreign trade observ- ing the displacement or removal of seu buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hxatp, so that it may be brougiit publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A lotter addressed “To the editor of the Henaip, New York city,” giving as accurately as poxsiblo the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys ot the cause of their removal will suffice in all cases obsorved along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterrancan it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yorx Henan, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenne de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used des may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first couven- fent port, This information will be cabled free of charge to tho Hxratp and published. B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS KNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—Tho New Yore Hensxp has adopted «distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the Hxxaup steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in xuccession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this xignal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may nave forthe Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. bg-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels care of HERALD news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER 6 29 | Gov, Island....morn 6 45 4 58 | Sandy Hook, 4 55 | Hell Gate. Moon sote,.. “mora PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 30, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Dorian (Br), Sinithwick, Bordeanx Oct 11, with mdse und passengers ‘to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly wales. Oct 27, lut 42 04, lon 61 59, passed brig Maud Potter (Br), steering SK. amer City of Dailan Hi Port Royal, 37th, with ‘mdse thd lory & Co. eth Jat 36 47, lon 74 Orleans, h Now Orloxns; same . do for Havana ty of Atlanta, Woodbull, eston, SC, Oct 20 with mdse and passengers to 'W Quintard & Co. Geeze, 3 milow @ of listeras Light, oxchonged signals with steamer City of Havana, hence for Havana, Steamer Richmond, Kelly,” Norfolk, with mdse and pas- Doiaiion Steamship Co, ), Hussloop, Bremen, 43 days with mdse Was 23 days west of the ae with strong W andina, Oct 26, and songers to C H Mal- assed stoamor New lat 37 20, ton 74 galei Bark Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbert, Livery Sept, 10, with mdxe, to Alfred Parnell ; vessel to Jas W rei k con Had ironic SW to WNW grinds to the Hunks: Uct 19 to 1thad's heavy gale from NW to WNW, with high seas, vessel laboring heavily, and everything about Udécks adit afterward had variable ‘weather. No date, la passed burk 8 J Penn date, lat 41 2 to Loui: palltth Edmund (Ger), Lange, Bremen 46 days, with empty «RK Guimehs (Br), Drummond, Cienfuc In ballast to Jas E Ward & Co. Was 6 d teras with strong NE and NW yales. Bark Annapolis (Br), Delap, Boston 3 days, in ballast to JW Parker ki Averto (of Jonesport), Hinckley, Oporto 45 days, tn to.J H Winchester & Go. Had strong westerly gal len, kc; 4, off Nantucket, suw quantity ty of aparently bue'a short time in the w Brig Alice Tarleton, Nickerson, Cienfaeco sugar, io Bastin, Hi & Uo. Had hew rags thence 6 days with etronx NW gules 31 3B, lon 78 15, encountered « hi a ing 12 hours, which swept decks fore and a't. stove house and starboard bulwarks and washed everything movable ecasile, and enused the vessel to leak badly: Bepe sti heat pumps for 8 hours: was obliged to Reve before the wind water bare poles te hocd tue beayy,s98. Brig ivan. (Be), ‘Trainot, Charlotetown, PET. 13 with potatoes to it P Currie & Co; vessel toJ F Wattney & er. Sav: Co, Schr OW Lewis, Huy uneh Oct 7, via Norfolk ae with Jum! 'W Loud & Uo. tad ng NW ales; put into Norlolk for medieal sssistance, the esptals and one seaman belng sick with yellow feve: jason Pears, seaman, died of the fever; Oct 1 at Tybeo the mate, AB Hiupper, alvo died of the tever, Sehr Abbi6 Corson, Corson, Baltimore. Bar¥rig CA Sparks, trom Hull, which arrived 29th, re- # Oct 22, off George's bank, spoke fishing schooner Joo Fiooker, of Gloucester ull well: ath, South Shoal, distant 15 milea, saw & number of petroleum barrels adrift, painted blue, white head and black brand “A.” pyr Brig C A Sparks, which arrived 20th, reports :—Oet 22, northoxst side of Gicorge’s Banks, passed Sahing schr Joe Hooker, of Gloucester: 24th. South Shoal lightahip, beating NNW 13 miles, passed a quantity of petroleum barrels, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Geo Washington, Whitoboad, St Johns, N¥. via Halitux for New York, with mdse and’ passengers to Clark & Seaman Stoumer Neptune. Berry, Boston for New York Schr Sen Lion (Br), Melntyre, St John, NB, tor New York. Schr O © Watson, Starkey, St John, Nb, for New Yorks Sebr Alcora, Speara, Windyor, NS, for Now York, Schr David Gurr e, Pease, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Tunis Depew, Bai aunts for New Sebr F Merwin, Bane idence for New York” Stockton. Hart, Providence for New York. ti, Bmiih, New Bodford Kk. Hubbard, Portland for New York, Sr, Baker, New Bodtord for New ‘Sone quests Siroeby, low Bedford for New York. J'Fisher, Fisher, Providence tor New York. ia Habberd, Providence tor New York aton, 6 Sehr Chase, Ingraham, Provi New York. Schr Wm Boardman, Pelton, New London tor New York Sehr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Portland, Ct, for New Yor ‘Behe Imogene Diverty. Gandy, Providence for New York. Sehr Pruaes London for New Yor! Sehr Laura, J ms Bengepert for New York, Sehr Marietta smith, Preston, port for New York. Sebr Chas Hawley, ‘ton, Providence tor New York. Sehr A ¥ Kindberg, Freneh, New Havea for New York, Sehr J sata Th Rockwell, Taunton for New York, Bath for New York. Sehr H Schr Gen Banks, Linseott, Wiseas: Sehr L 8 Levering. 1 for New York. wrson, Previdence for N Sebr Trimmer, Hi Fehr Niantic, Sehr Venus, C Bebr Serena Kendali, Kendall, f behal tor New York. Bebe WC tlall, Coleman, Rockland tur New York, Seor S1 Behr } sehr Wm rooker, Kelly Sehr Thomas Ellis, Koll, Sehr Mari Kelir Mattie K, Ililei “Behe Mary Milier, Dayton, Providence tor 8. hr Henrietta, sc Now Haven tor ) Sebr 8K Lani Yi Seltir Kate MeLean, Leese, New Have Sehe Jd & Atwood, Atwood, Bristol for Sehr Sh kT Sehr Jessie B Al Selir Ario P Ard Sehr Loduska Haton’ Providence tor New York. is, Wells, Exst Greenwich for Ni irierson, Calais for New Yo ipies, Staples, Calais fo York. Recht Surah Purves, Lisle, Providence fur New York. arroli, Providenve for New York, f Now York. Behr Eliza J Stay Schr Joseph Sebr Joun ew York. ri t New York, Chase, Now Hediord for New Vork. Sehr Henry Gil fila, Kew Boiltord for New York. Bebr George W Baxter, La ton tor New York, Sehr Sallie Ann, Behr Li for New Sebr U M Wells, Blebop. New Loudon Tor Now York. BOUND EAsT. Steamer Franconia, Brave. New York forPortand, Steamer City of Asigteatot sae ‘Now York ior New Conn. . Wilson, Port pom for Norwalk, mith, Georgetown for Boston, Biutchford, Hobuken for Newburyport, r, Allen, Now York for Wickford, Ser samuel Hare, Hark Yorn fe Boston, 4 Sone Glenwood, Hatlesk. Now York tor Bont Sehr George W Whistier, Crosby, New York tor Now Bea Bebr Avon, Clark, New York for Fall River, Bebr Alice Noyes, Baker, Hovokea for Pi Schr Isaac H Borden, baker, New York et, Fall River. Sehr E & 1 Oakley, Newman, Hoboken for Fall River. Sehr Mary Thee, “Fatal ‘Ambo; Rehr G B Fer; rguson, Behr Emma, ook Hoboken for ‘Norwieh. Schr J G Fell, Shropshire, Amboy for Puil River. Rehr Willard b rbiltips, Haw kin: ewvury for Lynn. on. A ocherman, Hoboken fot for Providence. Sehr Mattie B Rulon, i Sehr Mary Ann Predinor nce. belr E H Atwood, Atwood, Hobok: BELOW. Bark Adelheim (Nor), Hansen, from Gloucester, E, Beps 4. . . CLEARED. Steamer Cortes, Freeman, Savannab—Geo Yonge. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Nerfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimere—Wm Dal- sell. ‘sieamer Triplet, Davis, Wilmington, Del—Abiel Ab- Steamer Mayfiower, Daviason. Lineras 7 yong Haat Steamer Franconia Bragg, Portland—J F Am Burk Bjorke, Jalmen, Londou, E—| Bockmane, Orlein & ee Bape eof (Ger), Lietke, Elsinore or Copenha; Hare Post Non: Gunderson, Boulogne, Fr—C Tobias & ‘fiark Confidence, Clark, Melbourne, Australis—Mucller ei Montesuma, Brigee, Bridgetown, Bar—Dwight & 0, Genoa, for orders—Benham Clark, Smith, Jr, Bridgetown, Bar—H Trow- bride's Sons. lirig Joueph Olark, Stahl, Galveston, Tex—Parsone & sehr § P Thurlow, Strout, Gloucester, B—Brett, fon & "Schr Maderia (Br), Grearson, 8t Androws,NB—P I Nov- wische AIK Belden, Terry, Galveston, Tex—Tupper & a Joshua Grindell, Fretby, Jacksonville, Fla—Warren ‘Schr Lisle Heyen, Poland, Darien, Ga—H W Loud & Co, Schr 8 P Shultz, Youngs, Somerset, Mass—T J Pope & Bro. ‘Schr T W Spencer, Courser, New Haven, Ct—Cartwright & Doyle. SAILED. Steamers Cortes, Bi Sav. mond; Albemarle, ‘Lewes, Di ab; Old Dominion, Rich- 3 ship Mua Muskota (Br), Br phne ¢: » Lor Ir + Rippano Migninc tab, P Hale, Havana’ brigs Victoria, Barbados (Port), Oporto. Wind at sunset, 8; at midnight, 8, light. B ‘at sunset, 90.36; at midnixht, 30.39, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Atwona (Br), New Orleans before re- ad LL had also spruns rude to discharge immediately to prevent further cargo, Barx Moxpeco Bg ey damage to basher, from Mobile for Bre- Bane Puixvcessx Atexaxpna (Dan). at Fortress Mon- roe from Humacoa, PR, lust suiis and jibboom Uct 21, Baux Tuxsnvs (Br), from Manila for San Francisco, be- fe as wrecked Sept 11 on one of the Loochvo and eight of the crew were 7, cook and ten of the crew iy Hie Bor wta (ito, wrecked ia) i Marting Rept 17. bailed Yarmouth, NS. brig Sophia, of Liverpool, N Demerevs Oct © ang corer Bria W W Lonp, of Pictoa, from Whycocomangh for Leith, is ashore mear Svdney, OB, ‘g brie Amon {Gen Busch, londed with logwood trom Milk Jamaics, tor Queenstown or orders, was ab thi jer officers ane to Mobile Sth inst. by the sehr ‘Alico ‘T Boardman, otek from Jamaica, Fisher, from New York Sept 20 for. doned at non 50 mi pill bands sore: at Tu as 122 tons regi was built at Essex, Mase, ie 1883, nat hailed from Provincetown, Scuz Davip Nicxxis, Wyman, from Phil 20), for Mobile, sunk on the soass of Florida. Capt aud crew art t Key West Oct 28. The DN at Searsport im 1845, tuniled from Isleboro and registered 205 tons. Sonn W R Kinanron. from x san tor New York, before reported ashore at Cape Florida Oct 25, has been gotten off and was taken into Key Wo st Oct 38. before reported at C heavy sea unt! Northwest fhorieiets ashore on Great Bahama Reef. Sone Extew (Br), from Sydney. OB. for St John, NB, was spoken by schr Lightfoot, at Halifax Oct 26, off Lockeport, ‘with foresail split, I Scun Tros Winans, Richmond, from ine went devs oft Grand Cayman Is! ‘during the late hurricane, loss, vat, the: sesnal and « = i Galve ‘arrived Cro (Be), trom. Dublin. “7 ister, and Dull’ at Baltimore in 1857. Scum Anv H Cantt, before reported sshore,at Cubs. had g.cargo of hides, gam and coron, nuts, iro York. and went aslore on the might of the 10th Inst. ‘on Cayo Lary m Batabano and Cienfuegos. She ts Sruly tmbedded and the cargo canbe saved. A brig has Been’ shataered by wer weagesta. ta Olonivogen: totes ber eareo, While her crew saved six Spanish ship. ire nd. sixteon of the crew and passeugers of ths Bapiish sch Baterprise re Fisuinc Sone Josnva 8 Saxsony, McCabe, from Western Banks, put into Halifax Oct 26 with loss of mainboom. A scur (3 masted), was seen ashore on Big Bahama reef in the hurricane of Oct 19 and 20, with sea breaking over her. Another schr was also seen, same time und place, nearly ashore. S.oor Louise, fisherman of Greenpoint, LI, was fallen in with ing of Oct 28, 6 miles west of Block Island, on her Denn ends apd full of water. by fishing sehr Isanc'Hateh, and towed into Newport on the 30th. The crew of the Louise are supposed to nave Leon lost. Newaverrorr, Oct 24—Sehr Bramhall, from Labrador reports leaving on the 7th inst, in company with sehr Lonisa Wilson, Beekman, for this port, but hud not aeon her since. On the 10th ox; westward of Scatirl, shipped Head of Dowsprit, split firing jib herring catch had proved a failur: barrel. Sinravitving—At Millvridge it ts expected th: JW Sawyer will build a large vensel Sawyer will also build « ‘roarel of 1000 tons for Captain FM opkina, Mr. Hinckley will probably build © veusel next crronneat Millbridge, Oct 27, bark Alice, from J W Sawyer's yard, tons, N. ‘She 1s reudy for sea and will be commanded by Warran Sawyer (the builder's som), who, with Simpson, Clapp & Co, builders and othera, are owners. SPOKEN. Bhip Erie the Red, Small, {rom Liverpool for San Fran- elsev, Sept % Int 58 8, Jon 68'W. Ship Oriental, Otis, from Sea Franciseo for Queenstown, OGuis’ M' Boguten, ‘Menta for Sandy Hook, Aug $0, 1 joynton, ani for San oT jet 27148 lou a7 17 cf . Bark Banda Sy, from Japan for New York, Sept 4, lat 85.08 8, Jon 20 1: et ark Banda (lr), Stollery, from Hiogo for New York, Back Gatumbur {Gers Thlder, from London for Savannah, Oct 6, lat 49, lon 1. Bark Abd el Keder (ir), Henaed, from Havre for Now Orleans, Oct 13, lat 46 39. lon 7 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxxatp London Bu: dressing “Bennett, No, 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European aud Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the sumo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptains arriving ut and \g from Freneh and Med!- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwanr, Oct 30—Arrived, barks Victoria (Ger), Cordes, Baltimore: Svea (Nor), Moller, New York; Chignecto (Br), Shaw, Philadelphin; Ganger Rolf (Nor), Larsen, do. Sailed YOth, steamer Switzerland (Belg), Juckson, Ne York (and passed Flushing same day). Barstow, Oct 80—Arrived, bark Euro (Ans), Hreglich, Now York. Barcetona, Oct 25—Arrived, brig Sir Robert Hodgson (Br), Tucker, New York; sche Uhas Morford, Parsons, Phil- adelphis. Canorry, Oct 30—-Sailed, ships Phineas Pendleton, Nich- ols, Point de Gallo; Resolute, Nickels, Rio Janeiro, Conk, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Sailor Prince (Br), Jeffers, Chatham, Ns. Sailed 28th, bark Lottie (Br), Inness, North America, Cacuiani—Arrived, brig Maria Frisari (Ital), Paolello, New York for Messina. DunxinK, Oct 28—Satled, bark Bessie (Br), Dalrymple, United States. Grovexster, Oct 28—Arrived, barks Mjolner (Nor), Cor- nolionsen, Philadelphia; 30th, Arion (Nor), Kllerhusen, do; sebr L A Orr, Orr, Boston. Giascow, Oct 30—Arrived, Steamer State of Virgin! Br), Moodle, New Yorn. Heuvowr, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Alida (Dateb), Navel, Baltimore. Balled 24th, bark J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, New York, ‘Liverroot, Oct 28—Saile, schr Edwin I Morrison, Laven- der, United States, * Loxpox, Oct 30—Arrived, ship uilian (Br), Hall, ¥ York. Sailed from Gravesend 30th, ship Hudson, Knight, New York; barks Abraham Lincoln (Ital), Lindstrom, do; Aino (Br), Ingman, Pensacola. Lanx®, Oct 28—Salled, steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight (trom Glasgow), New York. Lxauonn, Oct 25—Sailed, bark Southern Belle (Br), Rob- bins, New York, MataGa, Oct 28—Sailed, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York. Newry, Oct 80—Arrivea, brig Arotas (Br), Roberts, Baltimore, Patermo, Oct 28—Sailed, steamer Zeal (Bx), for Malaga and New York. i Gandy. and i) ‘Kim City, Rorrerpam, Oct 28—Cleared, barks Agder (Nor), Joban- sen, United States; Helen Sands, Bosford, 60. Sovrmamrrox, Oct 30—Sailed, steamer Othello (Br), Sris- tow (from Hull), New York. Oct 25—Arrived, barks Vincenzo Gallatola (Ital), Mazello, Now York; Rosina (Ital), Spadecchia, do. Loxpow, Oct 30—Tho American bark American Bagle, Capt MacMahon, last reported at Catacols, for New York, at wrieh former port she had been surveyed and pronounced seaworthy, has gone ashore at Gjagri and become a total wreck. (The A E was 305 tons register, was built at Jacksonville, Fla, in 1858 and bailed (rom New York } WEATHER REPORT. Bristot, Oct 30, PM—Calm. Puxmouru, Oct 30, PM—Wind N, moderate; fine. FOREIGN GN PORTS. AvoRLAND, Sept 20—Salled, bark Crownthorpe (Br), for Portland, O. Baknow, a Oct pao bark Nova Scotian (Br), aie yy ae Qusbees ‘vrig Willis {Hirt Amers'as eo Oe ‘Oct 25—Arrived, ship &¢ Pairick (Br), Stirrat, Que Howe Kona, Oct 12—Areh abby, Han Tranelaco vig rate ee ee Taxa, Oct 30—Arrived, stouiser Crescent City, Curtis, New York Hauirax, Oct 30—Sailed, steamer Bota rah for Bermuda and St Thomas. ace (BP Loctbare Baltimore: sper ‘brig Sportsman, Blaneh- ari , Oct 27—Arrived, bark Lothair (1 Demond, “Montreal for Montevidso, ‘with smallpox boa ; one man had di ‘Nama, Oct 16— iShes ship Edith Troop (Br), Croeker, Phitederphia. Rio Jav«ino, Sept 28—Cloared, bark Magdale ( Jones, Bull River; “20th, ships Prassia, Stinson, As:ori 30th, ‘gent, et Francisco; hws , maeelay Sw), fe united states via northern porte ts Brag Rio GRanbe, Sept 10—Sailed, brig Redite (Daren), Btuit, sh, sehr BOF Farchaes , Falmouth, i Porto Ale Bt Bi brig Elis "Renouf, for New York, cleared, eae ready for sea. SiNGaPoRre, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Florence, Smith, Mar- eilles. ‘ Santos, Sept 21—Cleared, brig Rose (Ger), Geerdes, New York (since reported put back leaky), In port Sey evieve M Tucl Merryman (from tio Junetro), or Liveroval, lug 5,000 bales cotton, Sr Tuoxas, ct 28—Arrived off ‘ware Abraham Young & Parker, from Liverpool, and was ordered to Charles- <°St Jonx, NB, Oct 27—Arrived, brigs Sarah Wallace (Br), Scott, Mosten; Etna (Br), McKinnon, ar JaALAMUANG, dept 14—Sailed, kk Alice Davis @r), ones, Uregon. Vaueauatso, Sept 9— Arrived: bark Stormy Potrel (BY), Barrard Cay (and sete loth tor Antofagasta). Sulled Sept 7, ship nba (Bn). MaKensie, ‘ortland, O Hertfordsbire (Br), Inport sept 23 zhipe Senrons (Be) Topham, from Ti pool for San Franc: ready for sea: vedere, Kirby, me: bark St Mar; lowell, do. atkexonD, Oct 25—Arrived, brig Maggie (Br), Wyman, St Jobo, NB. AMERICAN PORTS. APPONAUG, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs Belle Halliday, Burt, Georgetown, DU; Sarah A Boice, Somers, di Sailed—Schrs Tillte B, Haseing, and Lilile 0 Wells, Wells, from Eust Greenwich for Ne BOSTON, Uct eri wchra Charl F Sampson, Gago, Baltimore; George E Thatcher, Bray, do; J 8 Lam: prey. Ha ‘Hayden, Phil elphia, General Whitney, Hal Arrived, steamers ore: Sloman Nickerson, Ld gee olay Willian w= Adda J Bonner, Me- St Domingo City; Howes, Baitimore; b: Gahan, Poiladelphi: ure El ny A MeNichol, Robin ‘JV Wellington, Kemp, Hoboken; Jo Biot, Atbany ; Aun & & Shubert, to, and hia: rp te ei. Brown, Ci id, Lov: A Philadelphia: vel jott, New: row Emma’ Heather, Hudeou, ce Also arrived, ste atipedes Mi bre John H Converse, Plummer: Col 8 Razee, Allen, and M M Pate, G Philadelphia, Cleared steamer, Glaucus, Bearee, ‘New York: schrs A J Favens, Harris, Flores; G'H Macomber, ey ‘Bruns- lek Saude Barks Mies Se Rh ecrhe| aad Antioc! ‘TIMORE, O Sa rrived, steumer Trctte, Ber i Bey View Hill, N Eucy Hammons, Kooi n Dusen, Reeves, Philadel- -(auving Deen ashors, as before Pee oe wiek, AP Ore y ‘Salted, etka je Vath Padre ‘Northwood and Sagatun. sku! SWICK, ofits Oot Oct 27—Cleared, brig Aquidneck, Rio ¢ nae RPO . Oct 27—Arrived, schr J G Drew, French, [oiARLEtoN, Oct 27—Arrived, bark Ragna (Nor), Mel- bars ree ht My Rover, Bates, New York. Sailed- Sehr Vineyard. Rosebrook, Weymouth, Arrived, steamer Sea; Baltimore; hares Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, illadet gu Porvenir (Sp), Mas, Havana; Emily Lowther (Br), Cann, Liverpool via bee. ‘Of port—Brig J H Kennedy, Hickman, from New York. AL AIS, Oct 25—Oloared, sehr BL Isnton, Grearson, yw York. ‘DANVERS, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Hattio Lollis, Loltia, Bultimore, and Red Jacket, Kendall, New York. EDGARTOWN, Oct 27—Arrived: ‘schrs D Bitlis, Torrey, New York for Boston: Voto, Thorndike, do for Thomaston; Glare Sauith. Greon, Philadelphia for Boston; Bedabedec, Bennett, | Weehawken for Ri P Eien torcan regia cama chr, Loretta Fish, Balnno, New York, | folntass fONROE. ‘Arrived, barks Prind- 0 Alexandra (Dan). Dari, Humacoa for orders; Trav- Siler (Br). Penfield. io Jane 1a Vose (Br), Doody, Davlin, sseking. Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Paladin (Arg), Jone from Porto Rico; WI Whiting (Br), Groves, Sillowli; Viet lant (Br). Nixon, Rancaster: Fle from ——: brig Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, Do tite so unknown Austrian bark from the Passad out —Ship Lillie Onni (Rue), for Queenstown. IN, Oct 24—U! Be! ark wilard (Br), for Bromen; GALVEST eared, bark Minnie Carvill (:), MeMullen, Havs 25th—Ai ip Paul, Boyton (Br). , MeMtatien, Liver. pool; schr J B Marshali, Bal York Cleared—Bark KE Richardson Be) . Brodie, Liver schrs Luola Murchison, Jones, Boston’ Laura Lewis, fams, Pensacola. h—Arrived. bark ve Jewel (Br), Smith, bli. KEY WEST, Oct 24—Arrived, schr W it Knigliton, Hoger- man, Ruatan for New York via Cape Florida, where she was hi “MOBILE, Oct 90—Arrived, schrs A T Boardman, Boyd, Balt! River; Lettie He Board, , Berry, New 2 few Bedford; E Edward og an owes, Dickinson, Yor! leared—Steumer Standard (Br), Blactlaw. Europe, NEW ORLEANS. Oct 90-Cloared, Haytian (Br). Watson, saveenael Minerva tpt). Baker, Reval; sche Hector, Iigeina, Providence. Passxs, Oct 30—Arrived, ships Minoie H_ Gerow irony Gero Liverpeots Carondelet mn, do: Wm Wyman, Sow York: schrs Anna, Hawkins, do; Leander & Knowles, Lathrop, Sailed—Stoamer ranks (Ger), Bromon; ship John Bungee (Br), H POLK, Oct 28—Paxsed through Pecan ae aS, Pastime, Eldredge, from New York to J soo} Werte ‘Caston, from ¢o for do. NEWBUR PORT, Oct 28—Arrived, sehr Emily H Naylor, " hs ae NEW! Bet "28—Arsived, aches Phede Eilsabet ns rk, NJ; Si Ww Ps Pendleton, Providence for New York: Harriet 8 Quinley, Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs D W Sanders, Mott, New York ler, Packard, do for Fall River; Potter & Hoo; Anios Bri ort Johuson for Fall River (aud salted) ; Delmont Locke, Brooks, 7 Joha Met- ; Haretsteuw id Denn, and Pac! fd Warren for New Yor! Freeman. ridge. Cranmer, Philudelphia; also schra J W Boyle, HP Gathing, Nightin: “ and? T rile, EW AVEN, Oct 28—Cleared, brig F Towner, Perkins, SORT GAMBLE, Oct 21—Sulled, bark Roswell Sprague, Noraben San Francisco. TLUDLUW, Oct 21—Sallod, barks Forest Queen, Pee San a Pranelcos erate Cooper, # res, do. LOET® oe hed Cambridge, Me- jet 21—Arrived, bi Intyre, Sai aan oan bark Marthe Rideout, Nickels, San Fran- oHSRSCAGOULA—Arn od from Oct 24 to 26, brig Mary O Comery, Tenune, all. Cleared—Bark Fé de (Fr), Alatene, Calni nLEXSACOLA, Oct rived, sche San J omas. ‘26th—Arrived, sebrs Lena N Storer, Seavey, Mobile; Geo Medonaid, Galveston. SentiLaDs LEILA, Oct 29--Arrived, schra B W Robinson, Boston; M'G Parr, Crowell, do; 0 D Wetherell, di raant, “Romaben, Aiveee Auserises Torre, Chase, Bos- Harmonia, iyde: —Arrived, steamers hon Catharine, Savannah (at quarantine); Ryman, Crowell, Boston; Rattlesn: Wiley, do; Panther, Mills, do; Porkiom jerce, Cheisea ; Williamsport, Willett, Salom ;'Allontown, Tuttle, Portland; Gathering Whiting, Harding, Provide schra Irene Menserve; Bdward Waite, York, 4 Eture “Bridgman, Liszie Uner, Teel, Packert. do; Lucy K Coggswell, nee Newboryper seen Teaser, Facousire, New Bedtord. arri Bi Ada Peard (ir), Hocken, Fowe: ‘mbreast, Newport, 8. V. M er, sone Wiimingto c. ent, Bangor; Snow Finke, Carlon, Bostor iy he ni a 34, Ads im SC: Jacob Mirdvall, B Niitien Aleo cleared, brig Catherine (Br), Smith, Dabli Nellie I Benedict, Thompson, Boston; J W Stine, Chat- Held, do: Donan Ate, Whaley, Providence: Owen Hinds, Clendenvi ais; Margie, McFadden, Portland; JP Ro {nos Hervey, Gloucester; Annabell ‘Heyer, Betts, New: DeLAWAR® Breaxwater, Oct 20—Arrived, ship Ald- iin (ir), MeLean, Liverpool: bark Hoazo (ital), Poggt, Gloucester, sen—Barks Pisco and Padre, BOth—Arrive varks Luedna Dorkee (Br), Brown, Dublin for orders; Antwerp (Br), Oo, Kamak (Hr), WS Waltney, for Faleignore: tor do; Magte Vail, for do; Ro for Puitedetpins. KALAND, Oct 30—Ar1 ig Joseph Hill, from ——, Cleared—Brig AH Garth nope’ OVINC CWS, Oct 381m port, bark Andes, from Phy itede ie ‘ortiand. P CKET, ct 28—Aeived, sehrs Joseph Porte Burton be te ta E A Anderson, raphe ‘Anu iled-—Sehew ‘Trellie (Br), n E Bee teley sete iets Dae aes iaeee Diverts, a Sate ERE soward Wilama. cas j Wainwri bia: R tigifey, atcha Bercholder, se. i. Hraseiben,, Holl Ferie paper: gon; L wena tee folk; Caibarine. Whiting, Tanda Eliza A Serfbuer, Smith, an ‘Adams; Glousester, Hurley, and Ann ny bt ‘Allen, New York. Oth—Arrived, schrs M Heath, Nicholson, Hoboken; and Charles Carroll, Carre Pe Rar obok ‘urren; Elm chs, iiaa New e slited’-Schts 8 5 Levering, Garcon; Belle K Gabe, Coors Aton Seaton loners DR—Arrived, schrs Julia E Pratt, ‘eB Benton, ‘Bubb, New York; Lissis Bost Alban: Matied dent Gr alist, Whitten, a Fag) gee rae. et 3 Arrived slp Grace Dati wed, « fim i Be x: Romito. a _ We eben Beng. 2 ips mot ei Cg anager are (Br) Browns Arrive Roos Lith, D ‘Dublin. Howes, parka ini Fo Fare, = NAH, Det 30—Arri do. od: ship Universe (Br), J Souvenir Br. Holmes, Ghoucesta. Lain it ir), aplin (B. Dowales Liverpool, vie ster. i-Bark Gerhard (Ger), Klamp, wherzogin Anna (er), Smith, Falesich oF ORTLLIVAN, ‘Oct 27—Suiled, sehr Vi n, rhe SOMERS! Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Helen A Ames, Bndl- cott, Philadelphix: Lulu Ammedman, Pierson, Hoboken; Boston, Nickerson, Port Johnson. SALEM F Goss Arrived, sclirs wreeate Katon, Morts, South Ambo; lunroe, Clarkson. Salled~steamer Williamenort Willetts, Philadelphia (at adit “Salled, schr George A Pierce, Kelly, New York via pstoMtNorON, Oct 28—Arrived, schr H P Ely, Stokes, 8 —Arrived, schr i Providence for New York. Sailod—Schr Periue. en New York; sloop Agent, Nickerson, 1. sebrs William Baker, Rich- Vi BYARD HAVEN, : Game Jand for Brunewlek; Livey Cathie C Ber Jucy Ames, ; South Gardiner for Washin finer for Baltimore; JG pit. New York cor Boston: Weebawken for do; Rockport: Geinitang ‘to. for feed pa Harris, Addison for d lo: for do; Alexander ae. ‘Mattiend. NS, ; Comme Bangor for do; Ellen hg es 1, do tor akira 3, Frances A Baker, do post for Baltimoro: Bartel, Boston for Sckra Joo ‘Carleton, ry, Wwe Bement, dK co, RC Thomas, Ruth H Baker, Wm KDrery, 7 Nellio Eaton, Game Cock, Lucy, HL Curt! Treliis,(Br), ‘RL Fay, Flora King, R Foster, Jona At Huth Darliig, Aloxander (BP), Swallow, Mary. LT Emily A_ Bartle. Commerce, Castillian, ‘Abbie § Emory, E WILMINGTON factor, Jones, fort and Paron. NC, Oct 28—. gg) hab id, jan ere land si ‘Crowell, Nesey Wah, Or ‘orooker, do Burroughs, 8 Wave Crest, Winchenback, We WEEEBW 4 WY Y 00 REE EK E NN NE WW Y YO oR RE RN NE WW Yy¥O OB BK NNNE WVVW YYO OR BKK NNNEER WVVW YY 0 ORRR’ KK NNNE WV7W Y 0 OR BKK NAME | Ww. yO on RE K N NNEEEE VV % oock Be ‘ke H EERE RRR A % DDD HHE ER 4s L DD HoHE kk R® AA L D POU, ge SAMs ae he ar Ue Na “ah HEHH EER RRR, AA LD H HE & R’ AAA LD HE EA 2E 2B H Bere & E& 4% tox Dow FOR SALE ALL OVER TUR CITE AND YIOINTS® tT 333 a3 33 33 33 333 33 ‘ 2333 338 CENTS PER COPY. SYOROES QUIETLY; ANY STATE: PAY rearra | reed. Send for ° circular. (ERIOAN agency. 71 Astor House. !) OMSL? DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STAT! LOTT! CLASS K, DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, Be a LAE mega" Managers. Prise, | Ne Prise, bar 150. ..81000 nats $1 00 | Laos 500/25 SeEREEE eee RUEESESS Egeeerec 250] 24748. APPROXIMATION PRIERA iti stare sain. . 1000! 49614. titled to tickew ending with fiure 7 (the sam endian hearth at amber rarawing. she sosead capital P Witness our hands ai Covington, Ky., this day (Saturday), 1876, ee RAMSAI bs E D. GRONINGER, _Prizos payable In full without deduction. pik TAMMANY HALL SEVENTH ALDEEMANIO DIC ast oven with the business for whieh it ‘On motion the Convention proceeded we of candidates, and Geor; having received ‘wore thereupon declared to be the pe) of the Coavem eon motion, the Convention yen LAW. | eh by og } Seeresarion, sine dio. NOK D, KIMRNAM, Chairman of the Convention, .