The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1876, Page 10

10 WASH! NGTON, ULAR CORRESPONDENT, | Wasuixoros, Oct. 31, 1876. SHE LOST MAVEYS OF THE FRKEDMAN'S BUBEAU—SUITS ENTEDED AGAINST GENERAL HOWARD. United States District Attorney Wells bas com- menced two suits in the Sypreme Court of the District against Genera! Oliver 0. Howard, as Commissioner of Rejugees, Freecmon and Abandoned Lands, and as trustee and lawful custodian of the irregular or se- tained bounty fund, the first for $150,000, which it ts Alleged Genera! Howard has failed to account for, and the second for the sum of $20,000, which the complaint Mates is the balance and interest due fer premium snd Imterest ow United States bonds belonging to the ove ernment and appropriated tor the use of the Freed- man’s Bureag, which has not been paid over by Gen- oral Howard nor expended for the use of the Bureau. The complaints are dated as of the 26th of October and the defendant is required to plead within twenty days aftor the service of the papers. GENERAL SHFPIDAN LOOKING AFTER THE SUP PLIES YOR THE INDIANS UNDER THE NEW | POLICY ADOPTED—THE WAR AND INTERIOR DEPARTMENTS IN ACCORD. Licutenant General Sheridan, who came here to-day on a flying trip from the West, was engaged in a long consultation with lresident Grant, General Sherman and tho Secretary of War, lasting over two hours, General Sheridan says his visit has no political signtf- tance whatever and has nothing to do with Southern affairs. Tho object of his coming is to procure sup- plies for the Indians and to guard against any bad faith or negloct in providing food for them,now that they are under the care of tho military authorities in large part. Their arms and ponies having beon taken from them they will be more dependent now than ever on the arrangements to be made by the government tor feeding them. At the Standing Roek agency eepeci- ally provisions will be necded promptly, and General Sheridan does not want any failure to oecur on the fart of tne government in fulfilling its promises with the indians, which be considers a condition precedent to the ultimate success of the mode now being adopted lor their management, Acting Secretary of the Interior, General Gorham, and Commissioner Smitb, of the Indian Bureau, have been in consultation for the purpose of assuring meas- ures to second Gencral Sheridan’s plans. Commis- Sioner Smith’s report on Indian afluire will be sub- titted to the Acting Secretary of the Interior to-mor- tow, Tho latter placed in the hands of the Secretary of War a number of statemonts and facts relative to the Indians and their agencies, now under temporary tontrol of the War Department, with which the In- \erior Department is now in entire accord andco-opera- Mon. CABINET SESSION—FOREIGN APFAIRS UNDER DISCUSSION—NO MEW PHASES IN THE SOUTH- ERN QUESTION. i The Cabinet was in session for three hours to-day. The Secretary of State, owing to his long absence and his having considerable business to eubmit on forcign Affuira, occupied the most of the time of the session. Principal among the matters discussed were facts in regurd to some of our foreign Ministers and changes contemplated. It 1s believed that Secretary Fish ulso laid before them certain information touching the ea- tradition treaty with Great Britain, which has been ander consideration for some time, and on which he | has written his views. Secretary Vameron says that he had no new phases of military affairs or violence in the South to discuss, As nothing of recent extraordinary importance had transpired. He added humorously, “There is nothing exciting of late date in regard to Southern aifuirs which the American people ought to know.” Up to three o’clock nothing startling was received. A great deal of nervousness was occasioned in the community here by the fact of so lengthy a session of the Cabinet. FROM OUR R GENERAL WASHINGTON. DESPATCHES. Wasuinctos, Oct. 81, 1876 AN ALLEGED PLOT TO CARBY MARYLAND FOR THE DEMOCRATS—-ARREST OF UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARSHALS THREATENED. Two citizens of Baltimoro have sent to the Depart- ment of Justice a letter stating :— It is currently reported that the Sheriff of that city» through hs deputies, is contemplating the arrest of a buflicient number of United States Deputy Marshals, on or before next Tuesday, with the evident intention of weukening the force of the power and presence of those officers on election day, and that the fear of in- sufficient protection from the United States government In case of the arrest of the said Doputy Marshals has produced a profound sensation among the republicans, which makes it exceedingly difficult to procure a sufll- cient number in some localities of volunteers for the position of Deputy Marshal on election day. The department, having nothing before it excepting the above report, has taken no action on the letter, nor is it supposed that the Sheriff would place himself In antagonjsm with the United States authorities, as ‘he latter would, it is interred, vigorously resist such proceedings. Shoriff Mills, of Baltimore, says the report that he Intends to arrest the United States Deputy Marshals on oF befure election day is utterly without founda- tion, On the contrary he will assist the United States Marsbal with a posse comitatus if called upon. Q@RNTENNIAL VISITORS AT THR EXECUTIVE MANSION. Thousands of Centennial pilgrims continue to visit the Executive Mansion. Previous to last Wednesday the President received on an averago as inany as 2,000 persons a day for several days, all of whom have shaken hands with him, The resident found this to be so fatiguing and 10 occupy so much of hia time that he was compelied to decline such general recep- tions, THE OUTSTANDING UNITED STATES CURRENCY, The following 1s the amouat of United States cur- Fency now outstanding :— Old demand notes. Legal tender notes, Legal der notes, series 1 Legal tender notes, series 1 Legal tender notes, series 187 One year notes, 1863., Two year notes, 156: 18430 Uo Two year coupon notes, 1363. 24.400 00 Compound interest notes... 319,460 00 | Fractional currency, lst Juve Fractional currenc; June.. Fractional currency, 3d June Practioual currency, 4th June, first 8,958, 734 25 Fractional currency, “ih Tune, ‘second series. 983,743 80 Fractional eurreney, ah June, “thira BOries..... 1,501,605 05 Fractional currency, Stn Juno. 11.637;088 44 Total. $896,578,811 45 THE PRIZE RING MURDER TRIAL GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SALEM CoURT HOUSE— RYIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION. Sarem, N. J., Oct. 31, 1876 ‘The trial of James Wee.ien, Collyer, Jobuny Clarke, Spring Dick and Fiddler Neary for the murder ot Phillip Koster commenced here to-day. The court house was deusely packed with persons | anxious to hear the evidence. | The first witness was Dr. W. 8. Wolford, assistant Coroner at Philadelpiia, who heid the post-mortem | examination of the body of the dead prize fighter. Dr. Wolford described the nature of the wounds received by Koster, and gave bis opinion that death was caused by external violence. The only other witness examined to-day was the father of Koster, who testified that bis son left his ouse on the morning of the fight and was brought back dead the next night. ‘The court adjourned until to-morrow morning. ‘The prisoners are all being tried together on an in- qusmect for muruer, They are defended by James M. Beovel, Colone! Valentine and H. Slope. we There is much excitement in the town In reference to the and there is a rumor that indictments wiil also be found a; st several promipont Polladeiphians: for having boea present at the fight. HOTEL AND THEATRE BURNED. Cixoixnatt, Oct, 31, 1876 Aspecial to the Commercial says a fire at Akron, Ohio, at four o’clock this morning, destroyed the ogy oy ra House and the Summer Hotel adjoin- he lose v8 estiinated at $65,000. to 5 Me Stace $14,000. ‘The origin of the tire is unkuown. FATAL ACCIDENT. ‘Auwaxy, N. ¥., Oct. 31, 1876. the republican parade here to-night William Darieg | Each i the ges A Cag New ‘own | and NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. CENTENNIAL SNAKE STORY. 4 KANSAS EDITOR VISITS A DEN OF ADDERS AND BLUE BACERS AND COUNTS THREE THOU- SAND. {From the Concordia (Kan.) Enterprise, Oct. 20.) On Saturday last we were asked by Mr. Jonathan Fuliord if we bad “heard about the snakes.” We hadn't, and he proceeded to tell usa story that we at first thought tmeredable, but which we were at last fain to believe and whieh pow know to be true, having scon the horrid sight, and can vouch with sworn aifda+ vit if necessary, ascan others who may have visited the scene within the past two weeks, as to the truth of what we have to relate. On the 2d imst,, toward evening, a young son of Mr. A. Thompson, who lives about eight and a half miles irom town scuthward, was passing over o hili on the farm of Mr, Gibbs Myers, aucighbor, in quest of his father’s cattle, when be accidentaliy stepped intu a small hole, and, drawing bis leg out quickly, drew with it several serpents, The sight frightened ano be rap ene With all speed and reporied bi perience, He goon returned, however, with another lad, and foun op was the home of a s, and betore they left y had despatched forty-six. Day alter day this work went on, until last Sunday the uend snakes were picked up and counted and placed tn a pile near the mouth of the den. The num- ber of 1,776 was counted, and still tue work of killing goes on from day to day. We went to the place on Monday, accompanied by L. H. Smyth, the astounding sight of near 2,000 snakes iv one® pile met our gaze, with live ones still in apparently undiminished numbers upou the hill We killed fifteen in us many minuies and bad enough, while two hitle lads wero ail the time at werk, And the work of killing een going on ever since, unul now We hear that about 3,000 have been despatched, and there are hundreds. perhaps thousands, lett! ‘The snakes are of the species called the biue racer, with a sprinkling of adders, and vary in size trom the shickness of a man’s finger to that of bis wrist and in length from a foot to four or five feet. They ran with remarkable specd and at first wore cowardly, en- deavoring to escape and not much disposed to show fight. They are now, however, becoming vicious and show fight, and at times yet startlingly aggressive. The above statement bsoluicly true, and the sight 1s worth a pilgrimage to see. Now, what is to be dope? A work of extermination should be set about and carried to completion. A blast has been suggested; but something shouid be done to rid the neighborhood of such an ugly mass of possibly vonomous repiiles, Leta plan be devised, a time set anda snake killing bee” orgunized to see what may be hidden tn the gloomy depths of that horrid hill, SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. A PROMINENT VETERINARY SURGEON ENDS BIS HIS LIFE WITH A PISTOL, Arthur 8, Copeman, a prominent and wealthy veter- inary surgeon, residing at No. 63 West Thirty-seventh street, commitied suicide yosterday evening, by lodg- ing a bulletin nis brain through the mouth. Death was almost instantaneous. The cause of the act 18 ascribed by his fumily to a painful nervous headache of two years standing, which has, at times, rendered him almost insane, The deed was committed in his bedroom, He came up from his office, which is in the basement, shortly after four o’clock and sat down in the parlora few minutes, at which time he appeared as usual He then went upstairs, where he remainod about an hour, when be returned to the parior and made some in- quiries about dinner, which was being prepared. Ho made no complaint about being unwell. Svon after- ward he again went upstairs. At about half. past. five o'clock Miss Copeman knocked at is door to call him to dinner, and obtaining no response sheentered. ‘The bunds were closed and the room was quite dark, shecalied to her uncle but no answercame. Hurrying down rtaire she informed Henry Copeman, son of the deceased that his fathor must be very illas he would not speak. The young man went ‘to the room, and, turuing on tho light, was horrified at seeing his father lying on the bed with blood issuing in streams from bis mouth and nostrils, A four chamber pistol, with three chambers loaded, was lying on the floor near the bed. Dr. J. W. McClan was hurriedly called in, but too lato to be of service, The police were then no- tiled, and soon atlerward Deputy Coroner Marsh arrived at the house The = latrer found on examination that the ball had entered Chrough tho roof of the mouth and lodged in the rain, His inquiries of tho family obtained the above facts. No report of a pistol was beard, but MissCopeman Stated that the weapon was probably disctiurged simultaneously with the falling of a bread pan in the kitchen, which made considerable noise. The deceased was sixty-three years of age and lar; im stature. He was born in England, but came to t! country when quite young. He was extensively known as avery successful veterinary syrgeon, and was reputed to be worth $500,000. Coroner Eickhoff will bold au inquest. A PLEASANT REUNION, ‘The artists and contractors who planned and built the New York Aquarium gave the proprietors, Messrz, Coup & Reiche, a banquet last evening at Parker's restaurant. After discussing an appetizing bill of fare the wine began to circulate and toasts were in order. Mr. Coup and bis partner returned thanks, and some interesting speeches were made by Professor Ward, thy naturalist; Professor Mather, Mr. Ogden, the archi: , Eagar, the superintendent, and others. ‘tno ‘Occasivn was au interesting and enjoyable onc, und the festivities jasted until a late hour, STABBED IN THE BACK. During an altercation Jast night Charles Fromme, od twenty-three, of No, 14 Greenwich strect, was stabbea in the back by Frederick Neilson, who was subsequently arrested by Captain Saundors, of the Church street police. Fromm’s wound, whieh is not dangerous, was dressed at the New York Hospital, after which he left for home. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A man, supposed to be Albert Cheesman, a copyist, working at No. 206 Broadway, was found by the poligo on Grand street last night suffering trom the eflects of laudanum, which pe had tuken, {t is supposed, with suicidal tent, He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, STABBED “WITH A SHEATH KNIFE. Thomas Crain, aged sixtecn | ‘years, of No. 511 West Forty-tourth street, was stabbed in tho leit shoulder last might with a sheath knife by Michael Madden, who made h:s escape Crain’s wound is not serious) He was sent to the Reception Hospital Fa’ ‘AL | ACCIDENT, James McDonnell, a bell boy in the Grand Contral Hotel, accidentally fell through the hatchway of the elevator last night and received injuries which will probably regult fatally. He was sent to Bellevue Hos- pital, SHOT. IN Daring an altercation in front of No. 13 Pell street Baraieete bu Afent, of No. 34 Mott street, was shot in the head by Jolin Atung. The wound is only alight. Alung escaped. MOODY AND SANKBY. THE HEAD. ENCOURAGING RESULTS CROWN THE EFFORTS OF TOR CHICAGO REVIVALISTS. Caicaao, Oct. 31, 1876. Conversions in large numbers ure rosuiting from the Moody and Sankey meetings here. Of 100 people at one inquiry meeting every one expressed a change of heart, Not less than 300 such cases have occurred since Suaday. In to-day’s boon prayer meeting re- quests for prayers were presented irom nearly every part of the English speaking world, LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION, THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED AND A PASSENGER BADLY SCALDED, Ricuwonn, Va., Out. 31, 1876. A special to the Dispatch says the boiler of a locomo- tive on the Alexandria, Manassas and Orange Railroad exploded at Abingdon to-day, killing the fireman, J. W. | Jeter, and the engineer, Robert Wilson, and badly sealding a youth named Gordon Fugua, This was the first trip of the fireman and engineer, All the window giass in the neiguborhood was broken. The steam gauge when found, indicated a pressure on tho register of 100 pounds, A BURGLAR SENTENCED Exazanatn, N. J., Oct. 31, 1876, Jobn Murray, a potorious New York burglar, at whose headquarters, No. 70 East Broadway, a groat quantity of stolen property was found, was tonced by Judge Runvon to eighteen years in the 8 Frisun abd costs of 81x indictraeuts. For months Mur- ray simulated insanity and once attempted hanging, Ho robbed the residence of General George B, MeUlel- lap, and operated in New York, Brookiyn and New Jersey. MURDER AT A BALL, St. Louis, Oct. 81, 1876. John Strathars and Samuel Wilson, both colored, got into a quarrel at a negro ball, on Chrisie avenue, avout two o’clock this morning, during which Wilson d tt into Strath. drew a large pocket knit 's left breast, killing bi ago. He was arrested, »day wen. | is said to Lave killed a man in Chicago about @ year | LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Dean Hook’s “Lives of the Archbishops of Canter- Dury’? will be completed by a twelfth volume, contain- ing an index to the entire work, ¥, T. Barnum will again brave the hazards of author- ship with a book for boys called ‘Lion Jack; or, How Menageries are Made. Mr. John Habberton, author of “Hel Babi Las a new book in Putnam’s press entitied “The Bar- ton Experiment.” Charies Hulo, of Boston, late United States Consul at Alexandria, will describe Egyptian Ufo ina series of papers in the Atiantic 4 } “Student Life at Harvard” 1s the title of an enter- | taining book to come out early in November trom the | Boston presa of Lockwood, Brooks & Co, “Within the Arotic Circle” ts the title of two vol umes of travel in Lapland and Norway by 8 H. Kent, shortly to appear im London. Forty thousand copies of ‘‘Green’s Short History of the Eughsb People” have been sold in Eugland, be sides a very Jarge number in the United States. The Misses Garrett, whose Christian names are Rhoda and Agnes, have written “Suggestions for House Decoration in Painting Woodwork and Furni- ture,’ which Macmillam will soon publish, The old established book publishing house of Brewer & Tileeton, Boston, publishers of Worcester’s diction- aries, has been succeeded by the firm of William Ware & Co., in the same busines:. A London literary journal congratulates the suffering ook trade that one of the good results of the hard times “will be found in publishers having restrained their power of production.”” A coinplete and illustrated “History ef the Centen- nial Exposition,” with full descriptions ef the leading exhibits, will be published by Hubbard Brothers, Phila delphia, by subscription, Bentley & Son, London, willsoon issue an exceeding- ly interesting work, by Captain Charles Warren, of the Royal Enginecrs, entitled “Underground Jerusalem; an Account of the Difficultios Encountered in its Ex- ploration and the Resuits Obtained.” At last we are to have a volume of A, Bronson Alcott’s “Tablo Talk,” of which we hope it may not be true, as Lowell sang in ‘‘The Fable tor Critics” — Te goes to sure death when he goes to Lis pen. Henri Martin, the most popular of French historians, is about completing his ‘Popular History of France,” which will be translated by Miss Booth, of New York, and issued in a brary edition by J. H. Coates & Co, of Philadelphia, Scandinavian literature is becoming very popular in this country. Professor R. B. Anderson, professor ot Scandinavian in the University of Wisconsin, is bring- ing oat simultancously at Chicago bis ‘Viking Tales of the North” and Tegnei Frithiol’s Saga” A collection of the Centennial orations, historical addresses, poems, &c., delivered in various States July 4, 1876, and edited by F. Saunders, of the Astor library, will be published in November by E. B. Treat, under the title of ‘Our National Jubilee; an Histori- cal Souvenir,” Says the London Bookseller:—‘‘English publishers have found their market in the States virtually closed in consequenee of the excitement attendant upon the American Centenary. Free and enlightened ci:izens could not visit Philadelphia, do a large amount of talk- ing and spond their money freely in tho attractions there offered and have er time or dollars for litera- ture,”” The first book ever printed in English was “The Reeuyell of the Historyos of Troye,” translated by Caxton, in 1471, but printed at Bruges. The first book printed in England was “fhe Dictas and Sayeings of the Philosophers,” emprynted by William Caxton, and bearing aate November 14, 1477, General James Grant Wilson’s “Poets and Poetry of Scotland” appears, to tho critic of the Athenaum, to deal ina strain of eulogy which is generally extrava- gant and sometimes absurd, atthough as a whole It thinks it an acceptable contribution to the literature of Scotland, as quel to “Dr. Irving's History of Scot- tish Poetry,” which can never be dispensed with for the earlier period, TIIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE OM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH -14 Bowling Green G1 Broadway 72 Broadway 19 Broadway 7 Bowing Gree 7 Bowling Green 89 Broadwi 169 Brondwi 2 Bowling Broadway Bowling Grae él Broadway - 2 Broudway 50 Broadway 57 Brondway 69 Broadway 69 Broadway 7 orang Green Suevia, Stuto of Penn’yl’a.|) City of Berlin Angi; 72 Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Boliv 7 Bowling Green Moltund.. Brondway Oder. Bowling Green Keyot 18. | Liverpooi Broadway Canada. Havre 5 Kroaaway Dakota, 1.1 Livern Broadway * Abyssinia. Bowling Green Lessing. 61 Broadway 47 Browdway Usepia 7 Bowling Green Aisutin :|7 Rowling Green Hermann 2 Bowling Green Helvetia. 89 Broadway Brin. 189 Brondway Wielai 81 Broadway State ‘1Nov 72 Broadway a@-NOTICE TO‘ CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the cousting and foreign trade observ- ing the dispincemont or removal of soa buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Henanp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed ‘Io the editor of the Hxraxp, New York giving xs accurately as possible the number and post- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suffice in all exses obsorved along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed ou the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent olther by telegraph or letter to the London office of tho New York Hurato, 46 Fleet strest, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VPOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches muy be addressed “Bennett, 46 Floct stroet, London,” or “Kennett, G1 Avenue de VOpera, Paris.” Whero cases of isplacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with uy upon reaching the first con nt port. This information will be cabled frve of charge to the Hxratp and pablished. pZ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS LNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youk Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henatn 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. ‘aptains of vessels, upon secing this sigoul, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may nave for the Ship News Department of the Henatp. ‘Ba-Persons desirous of communicating with vessols arrly- ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels care of Hxranp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are requiced. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. Websieresreese, 6 30| Gov. Ieland..c.mern 7 $0 4 andy Hook...morn 6 45 —— [Holl Gate... mora 9 15 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 31, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THK WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Glamis Uastle (Br), Dickie, Yokohama July 24, Ainoy Aus 15, singapore 30, Aden dept 30, Suex 2%, Gib? iter Oct 11, with mdse to Henderson Bros, eamer Greece (Br. Andrews, Loudon Oct 17, with mdse and 47 passengers . tus 45, lon 44.34, pene tad te t (Br), trom Quebe lat 42 40; Ton 51, an Auchor line steamer bound K steamer (hr), trom Philadslphin for Liverpool} sare day, 245 miles Gast of Bandy Hook, ssecmer City of Chester (Be), henee for do. Steamer Pommerania (Ger), Seb 18. and Huvee dist, with mdse no bard & C Get 27, steamer bound KE steamer bound Ky 2uch, lat 42 90, lon 59 45, bark TO Williams (Br), bound ——. Steamers of Texas, Bolger, Galveston Oct 23 aod Key V bh, with mdse nnd passengers to CH Male Tory & Co, “Uct 28, iat $2 10, lem 77 40, passed a boat paint ed black outside and white tsi ‘me on her Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, Wilmington, NG, Oet 28, rato W P Clyde pYiimiuazen. NO, Oct 28, with ‘choad and Norfolk, with | inion Steamship Ui nsen, Hamburg Oeb ) passengers to Kun. nid SA, paswed @ i514, lon 40 38, with mdse and passen: Steamer Es jand, Mills, mils ‘and passengers, to W. ie Metro lis, Kilis, mdse to tbe Old Bark Adolheim (Nor), Hansen, Gloucester 46 days, in ballast to order. Wark Ariacend (Aust) Nasso. Harwich 00 days.in ballast to order, Oct. 21, lat 30. bewinning at 5 and ng vo Wand N W, lasting 20 hours, Bark Noah (Nor), Saivesen, Belfast 40 days, tm ballast to Lonis Tetens. Bark Silue (Nor), Krooger, Autwerp 45 days, int ballast to © Tol Co. Bark Kase, of Shelburne, NS, Murphy, Antwerp 49 days, in ballast, to Hrett, Son & Co. Rark Proteus, Orcutt, Dumkirx 45 dare (nb ballast $0 Jas E Ward & Co, “Had heavy NW and ds; Oct 25, Las 40 96, ion 66 48, passed ¥ quantity of lumber, ‘apparcatly *vark Tordenskjold (Nor), Paulsen, Boulogne 49 days, in Dullast 40 Louis Tetens; is anchored ab Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Thomas Brooks, hn ag with eugartos &M Wi Oct. 20, in int of Bermuda: hauling to W and N, ieee LF northerly gale, Inating 24 hours; lost au’ splits sal Bark Icarus (of Windsor, Ns), Cochran, days, with coal to Perkins & Job: vessel to © xd rig. Tyrus Sw), Haligrew, ito Jauelro, via Hampton Roads 54 days, with coffee to BG Arnold; vessel to Fuueh, Ed & Co. ‘Crossed the Equater Oct 1, in lon 39 3, € ‘as had a heavy gale from SB, veering to NW, lasting 16 hours, Brig Nellie (of Halifax, NS), Rood, St Thomas as Oct 1 Turks Island 14 days, with satt to J T & GC Robinson selto CB Swain & Son. Ges 21 bad a beavy gale from to NW, lasting 12 hours; lost foretopsail and received pid ym ry | lon 9." had «severe hurricane, | o Wagan & coy Wauch, at; darn, Schr WE Duryea (Br), La Ciau,Cannin NS, 10 days, with potatoea to WE Duryea, Seur Julia Ward, Jouss, Ponensols, 22 days. with Inm- J Bustinell; vessel to HW Loud & Co. Had heavy 82 20, Yon 78 18. pasved bark “Twoey | tiver'” for Newesstle. wi thloes of forevop- izzentopmast, and mainnast head sprung; voring tp reach: Berwada tor repairy. ‘0 Fernandina 9 days, with ‘alken'u: naval stores to Doliner & Vette Sehr Hurry White, Hopkins, lumber to Drew & Buicki; vessel to Mills & toug Selir W 1. Barronzhes, Suiith, Wil otton to WP Clyde & Coz Nephew & Co. Was towe: Seti Nancy W Smith, Tooker, Wilmington, NO, 3 days, with cotton to WP 4 vessel to Jonas ‘Smith & Tit Was towed te this pors by steamer Galt Serenra. Bohr Minnie Still, Jennings. Virginia for New Haven, Schr Harry Doreivus, Cornell, Virginia. Sebr E. Kt Kirk, Bugbee, Baltimore. Sehr Prod, Fish, Davis, Kennebec 4 days, with ico to masy ter. Is bound to Washington, DC, Put in for » harbor. wg-Rarks Minnie Campbell (Nor), and Gdyda (Nor), which were. anchored iu tho lower bay, came up to she eity ie) PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. note Perit (Br), Chadsey, Charlottetown, PEI, ifor Yor! ‘Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bodferd for New York. Steamer Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence for Now ‘ork "steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwich fer New fork. ‘Bris © © Robinson, Franklin, Salem for Now York. Sebr Evelyn, Crowley, two Rivers, Ns, for New York. Schr Lug: ‘owen, Windsor, NS, for Now York. Schr Lissie Dakers (Br), Beli, Hillsboro, NS, Yor Sclir Lisale @ (Br), Gilchrist, St John, NB, fo + D Sawven Cumutuges St Jolin, NB, for Behe G Pissed (ey, Bearkiny, Me Jobu, NB ing, 11, tor New York, Rehr Copy. Miller, Bart Jefferson for New York. Sehr Sammy Ford, Alien, Lubec for New York, Sehr HL, tay, Brown, Gurdiner, Se, for New York. Beh |, Maeomber, Provi Bets Fly" Plarsaa, Providence for Behe Rtdigen Warwicks: New Dediord for Now York. Scbr 11 B Gibson, Doe, Portsmouth, Nil, for New York. Sehr Emily A Bartlett, Johnson, Boston for New York. ir Ella Pressey, Pressey, Thomaston for New York. tC Thorudike, Beltust for Now York. ¢- Buueo, Providence for New Fork. Frisby, New Bedford tor New York, Sehr Helou Mar, Kelly. Provide Schr John Boynton, Smith, C Schr Onrrie Hix, Hix, Rockland for Sehr Amoy, Gott, Nounk tor New York, Schr Daniel Morris, Quinn, Wood's Hole for New York, Schr Lt D Flak, Jones, Gardiner, Me, tor New York, ar F ¥ Turner, Freeman, Rockiaud tor New York, Schr D M Froneh, Childs, Boston for New York. Rehr Silaa Wright, Hurt, Providence for New York. Sehr Chrom niclin, % Nebr HPC Behr J Munselies Schr Abbott Law Scr D M Saunders, Saui Behr ‘arragut, Brown, K al, Titus, Rockland debe Wor 1 Fock, Bunce, Cold spring. Li, for New York. Seur Win MeCobb, Vleveland, Providence for New York. Schr Nightingale, Hutehinson, Newport for Schr Win Whitehoad, Titus, Providence for deur Walter Irving, Ryder, Thomaston fo Schr CP Shultis, Young, Providence for New York. Sebr SJ Smith, Bmith Norwich for New York. Schr Joun & Hurst, Cook, Providence for New York. Schr Hero, Buker, Salem for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Madeira (Br), Grierson, Now York for 8t Andrews, Schr Morelight. Allen, New York for Boston, Selir W Todd, Jayne, Hoboken for Bost S.hr Napoleon, Your, Port Johnson tor B: Schr Elius Koss, Lewis, Amboy for Providence. &chr Mindoro, Stewart, Amboy for Boston, Sehr Charies k Helier, Coombs, Aiuboy for Providence. Senr Martha, Mcolls, Hobvoxen for Fall River, he Wim Flint, Pendleton, Port Johason for Boston, Schr Ela Hatch, Port Johnson for Fall River. Bebr Horii Leot, a We tebe for Pawtucket. for New iow York. York. ‘ew York, York. sehr Mary B Ranki Sche Tantamount, Gilkey, W Behr Kate Scranton, Pi ‘York for Providence, Beir Vasnel it Gates, Holmes, Weehawken for Lyun. abet Caroline 4 ornella, ‘Staples, Hoboken for Prov. Schr Mary L Davis, Davis, Philadel Schr G A Hayden, Read, Amboy for Hi ‘Sebr Mott Haven, Magra New Yors tor Calais, Schr John Randolph, Pari Sehr Challenge, erty, § Rebe J M Merryman, Schr Dart. Gaupuell: Now Behr a Ie illsenell; Morrelt, Albnt rel, Albany f CLEARED. Steamer Nevada (Br), Guard, Liverpool vis Quesnstowa— Williams & Guion. Steainer Acapulco, Clapp, Aéplawall—Pacife Mall Steam. > a “Steamer Atias (Br), Low, Kingston, £e—Pim, Forwood & jammer Montgomery, Chester, Fernandina vis Port Royal i Mallory & camer Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—Goo Yonge. Steamur Nero rae, Savannah—G3o ¥ cdteamer Clyde, Kennedy, Charteston—J W Quintard & Stoamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Deminion Steamshi tounter W Woodward, Young, Haltimore—W Dalzoll. Steamer Anthracite, Gramley: Philadetphia—Jas Hana, Steantor Nave Berry. Boston—H F Dimoek. Ship M P Grace, Wilbur, San Franeisco—Sutton & £2. York tor Stauntord, eamford, Burk Grant (Nor), Flormass, Queenstown or Falm fer orders—Bouham'& Boyesen. Bark A Salvage, Belfast—Jumes Borland & Co, Mark Bygdo(Nor), Christemen, lsinore for orders—Funch, Bayo & 6 Bark Frela (Nor), Jansen, Havre—Funch, dye & Co. Bark Alfred, Burt, Cadiz—Tupper & Beattie, Bark Jasper, Williams, Monrovia and a market—Yates & Porterield. Bark Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Portland, Me—Funeh, Edye & dire Carolina (Ital), Cilento, Almeria—Lauro, Storey & ‘Siete Tubal Cain, Stor Tarragoua—J amet ‘ear Brig Jennie Phim , Brown, Buenos Ayt rett, Son Brig Nile (Br), Counce, Pornambuco—B J Wenborg & Co. ink Rising Sun, Gritag, Barbados— ‘arm: eke BA Deliart, Farnha: delir Anua Currier (ir), Vi . Aux Cayes—A Nones & Co. Wart, stJohn, NB—A T joon, Au; sete, Boks Marens Jed Fr: 0, F Robvins. Heney, Behe rok Schr Mott i Schr Nautill Kk, Ubase, tte Sebr Hastin —Kuckett & Bro, Sehr Wm Rowau, Jackson, Providence and Dighton— Rackets & Be ‘Sehr Urban: Providence—Cart wright & Doyle. Sehe DD Ci well, Hartford—Ruckett & Bro, Martin, Now Haven—Rackett & Bro. Burley, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manu- facturing Co. Schr [da Paimor, Palmor, Bridgeport—Stamford Manufac- turing Co, SAILED. Steamers Nevada (Br), for Liverpool; Acapulco, Aspin- Montsomery, Fernandina, &c; Gen Barnes, Savan- nab; Clyde, Charigston; Richmond, Richmond, fe; ship Frank Jones Sau Fraucisco; barks Henry (Sw). Amster. i Post (Nor). Boulogne; Bjorke (Nor), London; brig Rising Sun, Barbados. Wind at sunset, VW Barometer at sunset, 3U. 1b MARITIME MISCELLANY. t midnight, WSW, t midnizht, 30,16, Galveston, Brie et ne in the Atlantic when were wasued by Favs which foundered in the passage fro ih to Havana. had @ cargo of coal. lier crew wi at Funchal om board the scnr Magenta (Isr), boun apton Roads, Sem Lane, Hutehing, from Windsor, NS, for Baltimore with a cary tor, 1s xshore at Lyoh + full of water. ee trom Norfoll Son Ipa Suita, Capt Masi borongh River, Fla, at aneuor, in a hurri caus night of Oct 19, several hundred tarshes: Dat the captain hoped to dig her out in afew days, Scun D B Eveasrt, from Sagna, vis Savannah for New York, put into the Delaware Breakwater Oes 30 with sails and rigging damaged, Scun Axwix P Cnasn, from Rucksville, SC, for Thomas. ton, put into Delaware Breakwater Oct with suile and rigging damaged. . Fraxkutx, Miller, from Galveston for New York, put harluston Oct 1 with sails split. Scum ANNte Moxomine, from Branswick for New York, arrived at Lewes, Del, 20th inst,, with the loss of three men ‘sen from fever and ‘ono mun since her atrival here, Scum Hinax 8. Torry of Port Jefferson, LI, has been sold for $3,150, to be used a4 a lighter in Southern waters, Bostox, Oct $1—Nteamer City of Valparaiso will not I this port for Valparaiso until Nov 3. Cnantorretows, PEL, Oct 30—Brigantine rance, from Liver tor Cascumpee, with salt, is ashore at Mimingash in # bad position. HaLivax, NS, Oct 30—From « memorandum found om one of tne bodies washed ashore, it is supposed oe the sene Si piensa. Oct 16, was the Mary B (ot evselwhiel arrived hero to day from Bonue Bay reports that sho passed four abandoned and wvselacaed fishing schooné Key Wes here Gering wing easualties occurred Brig Prairie Rose, Lyi blown up in the nile, dol the li ree Retiet missing: nothin fan inka by another, Supposed. to. rs and bowsprit. Sehrs Welegrams Ariotis st bowsprit, and part of rigging, Scur ¥ Star, with =o & cargo of sponge, sunk, Renee “Harriet. Marta and Floride blown ‘ashore. Sehr Singoray. from Apt art er TiN iy. Fllothont Sailie Loxt bowsprit and topm f mage running afoul of eseh other, pecialiy the the Prune Wea, ‘which injured all crafts in her Newronr, re 31—Adviees from Block Island to-day state that the crew (a man and bez) of sleep Louise, re- Ported ax being capsized off that place were seon ‘rom shore to d from the eoene ot disaster, and tha: This pro’ generally ‘spiaaud: VYraitaperrata, Oct 31—Bark Paladin (Arg). which ar- rived here to-day from Arecibo, eet ys thateu the nicht o! Friday, Oct 20, shi neon joavy hurricane, t! the wind veering from Ww opis sails, lost water casks and spare spars. At daylight of Saturday saw range an swimming near the vessel, but was unable save him. Lost none of our crew. Det 25, lat, 35 45, @ bark Ro! N, lon 7415 fr bisa ia nae, Pe bers Murray from Cal- countered the hurri must close to the deck. t Jury foremast and would try to reach was tight and did not require any assistance whatever. Sate as peeee tht eases” r cs nce could'not be discerned. meee Ponrsmouru, N H, od from Philadelphia, Goal laden. wene nehose om the necks ti Gor's Inland at noom to-day and os 1a Seanpeteee pansies. oEBKC, Oct S1—A t hero tne bark idwecbloncen of Guess consbury wry (i fen froin" etes for nglade, Vort Glasgow, with a a loss, ‘The cae ane Newfoundland. and will Part of cargo secured. SmursviLpixG—Giles Loring. of Portinnd ua to balla ship uf san Fammou ty to be off in the sprin: Lausxcien—At Bath, Me, Oct 31, ship Indiana, of 1,500 tons burbhi NOTICE TO MARINERS. RUOYING HALLETMS POINT. al Newton ba: water off Hailett n thi re point of the reet, and reef. Vessels bound e: hand; those bound weet other on the westo: will leave them on the the port hand. WHALEMEN, Arrived at Fayal Sept 2 28. bark Mattapolsett, La nATiunded'oo ble oy oil tone. sbippod by the bark Kate witha led “Oct 3): 20th, barks Spartan. Tripp, 4 for do. (and ‘sailed 4th) ; Arnold Wowiand ae ‘40 Al i. ‘Allen, do. ai oll ue ; Mermald, for Ki znet stated, lant rej 820 bin (and sailed ‘Oct 2, barks Tropic Bird, iia, NR, landed 290 bbls ep, to be shipped by bark Azo! Balk, 9) Janded 400 bbls ap, for do; 8th, bark ‘do. janded ‘Obbis sp, for do. Off and on eu, bark 50 bhis spon board; 8th, bark’Cape Pigeon, Baker, Dartmouth. clean, Sailed from do Sd, bark Desdemona, Vincent. NB, having landed 20 bbls ap’ tor bark Kate Willams: 4th, brig F Moors, Soper, Boston, having I , for di A letter from Capt Bassett, town, reports her at kustacia, W 1, Aux 28. been in port 28 days. with the eaptain sick with the Aftieen fever, contracted at Dowineo; would sail mext duy; mo oil since leaving Barbadoes in July. ‘A loiter from on bourd the bark Sappho, Fick, of NB, roports her at Payal Oct, with God bute, ap il al told, Bostos, Oct 31—On board the vessels of the whaling feet recently ‘abandoned in the Arctie Ocean were 12. Dols of wh. ull. 100 bbls. of ap oll, 61,100 Ibs. of whiale- bone and 48,000 Iba. of ivory. SPOKEN. Ship Berkshire (Br), Cunningham, from Dundee for San Francisco, Sept 10, lat 55 8, lon 77 Ship Rhoderick Dhu (Br), Calvert. from Cardiff, for San Francisco, Sept 10, lat 55 8, lon 77 W. Ship Agnes Onwald an, "Mice from Glasgow for San 4 Fran Sbip Hai srorth, from Liverpool! for San Fran- ciseo, July Ship Flori "fom Nowcastle for San Francisco, Sept 4. lat 28 ship Brie thy {fem Liverpool for San Fran- Clara (Ger), 35 days out, Int 37, lon 44, irom Hawa arg for Philadelphia, no Sclir Sparkling Ses, Hardie, from Boston for San Fram- $1906, 6 days Ot, Aa ea ee 78 <2 at 34-38, lon 38 15 'W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merckants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that vy telegraphing to the Hxratp Londo1 Bureau, ad- 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 sud Eustern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, tho samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenr, Oct 31—Arrived, ship Olaf (Nor), Andersen, New York. d, barks Svaien (Nor), Boo, Bal- (Aus), Ivancich, Philadelphia (be- fore reported arrived 9th) ; brig Mary Fink, Dyer, Boston. Exsixors, Oct seater niort is bark Floka (Nor). Michelsea, New York. Grovucgster, Oct 31—Sailed, barks Agar (Aus), Bussauich, United States; Mio Cugino (Ital), Oliveri, de: Weymouth (Br), Durkee, do. Gaxoa, Oct 29—Arrived, ship Marcia Greenleaf, Bunker, New Orlexns, Tisrvort, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Johannes Rod (Nor), Moe, Baltimore. Liverroot, Oct, 30—Satied, bark Oliver Emery (Br), Swattbridge, North America; 31st, barks Affecioue Secondo tal). Lonteri, United States; Aurora (Br), Rose, North America, Lonvox, Oct 30—Arrived, ship John O Baker, Pennell, Philadelphia; bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Fleteber, New York. Cleared 31st, barks Candido (Ital), Cafiero, United States; Prince Napoleen (Fr), Bard, New Orleans. Movit.x, Oct 31—Arrived, steamer Anchoris(Br), Munro, New York tor Glasgow (and proeeeded). Maxaaa, Oct 30—Arrived, brig Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, Marseilles. Newey, Oct 30—Salled, berks Hawthorn (Br), Whitney, United States; Kong Sverre (Nor), Larsen, do. Naruxs, to Oct 30—arrived, bark Syra, Canaing, New York. Quesnstown, Oct 31—Arrived, steamer Parthia (Br), Mo- Kay, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sanixs D’OLonng, Oct 23—Arnived, bark Grid (Nor), Neil- son, New York. Sixcaronx, Oet 26—Arrived, bark Kvik (Nor), Lerange, Nong Kong for Mantla and New York (see below). Srerrix, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Mary E Leighton, Leigh ton, New York via Christiansand. Balled from a port in the United Kingdom Oct 30, Fannie, for United States. Suxcarone, Oct 26—The Norwegian bark Krik, Captain Loranger, from Hong Kong Aug 13, for Mantlaand New York, ha# arrived bere with her masts cut away, and making four inches of water un hour. Itis feared she will have te discharge cargo for repairs. ‘WEATHER REPORT. Hotrnxap, Oct 31, PM—Wind NNB, fresh; barometer, 30.320, Purmovrm, Oct 31, PM—Wind N, modorate; fine, FOREIGN PORTS. Cot ear Oct 28—Arrived, steamer Colon, Griffin, New wenitern, PR, Oct 14—In port, “‘Eleino," for New York, to New Oct Ls--asrtwed, brig Maris Frisari (ital), Pe ‘lod. bark Kate Williams, Hale, for Bos- ton, with oll'and passengers. Gaexxock, “Arrived, ship Chippewa (Br), Milne, obec. QieosouvLe, Oct 10—Arrved, bark Raward May, Jobuson, San Francisco (and sid 12th for Hong Kong) Wdavawa, Oct, 30—Steamer Crescent City, Carts, Kew York (not arrived 30th). ‘Arrived Sist, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, New York, auty. (and sailed for Konx, Oot iain port, ships Castimere, Norton, une; Mianight, Marcy, d Tacexs, Oct i—In port, brig Ponvert, Moors, for New York: sehr EJ Patmer, Stevens, for da, MADKITA. no rived, brig Margareta (Br), Lock- hart Cardiff (and, tid for Havapton Roedoy bes oe toad tho crew of abandoned brig Faustina), MosteeaL. Oct 24 Cleared wteamer Phamician, Seott, Glasgow ; bark CB Be Duff, d Quunne, Ost 27—Arrived. shin St Albans, Beek, London: bark Masey, Suitor, Silloth: bri ‘24th, barks Ottowa, T Villis, Bristol: bark sranave Quebec (Br), Thoarle Live Cleared 25th, steamer Ontario, Bouchette, Liverpool; ships Wm Yoo, Pieiffer. do: Meliciie, Wilhelmson, London; Marie, Jorwensen, Glisgow; Havre, Gundersen, London; barks Leontine, Altes. oeene Berg, Dublin; ‘In port, a Chas A Hoard (Br), wuex, arrived 8th, rrived, steamer Gee Cromwell, ‘Oct Sl—Arrived, brig Beonomy (Br), Ga- hon, Baltiinors. aus 28th, schr George Calhoun (Br), Seely, New Yonowawa, Oct 12—In port, ships ig an, Orehara, BALTIMORE, Oct S1—Arrived, steamers N : Ww . Homan Glciian, "Marche Previdence; Falcon land); Briglot (Nor). Mi Maggie M Kivers, Rivers, Groh CTeared—Bteamers Lucille. aignett, " Charleston! via Witmin: NO; bark rem ri +o Haichiaren, Gh Gi one: hoa dane No schre Geeta so "Sheppard Wilber’, New Haven: Wost Oei 28-*rrlved, schrs Maria At ,, delaice, K. 3 Piette Hota Richardson, vee a. Neared—Sebre “albert Gerry, Are: ork; Mary more, sehr enters bea xe New York; sehr Franklin, Millex epee it. pine ate Charleston, Berry, New York; brig Bailed—B: nites A ta Esta Gailier, Antwerp. rhicingae O ‘Oct Ge arrived, che Ales Young, Blake, si EAST GREENWICH, Oot 20—Arri Paledium, Renter tee ston bat Fae MONROE, Oct 31—Passed in % bark Cricket, Kean, ce Blo sancires ore eleven, Wile, Pa na Also nerves tea pte! ater Bry’ a i hyn a di a cana ate Baitimore. GALVESTON, Oct 28-Cleared. bark Austin, De Havro, sehr Geo Peabody, Demetrio, Vers Crus. = * tpt nn, brig ‘Auinle Batchelder, Steelman, Phila- jolphia. BIL etalator, (iri, Mathews, La erpool (Br), Bremner, Kings ton, vo (Nor), Coristophersea, Gioucester, Ej wut Texeue, Lasoo, Minatitlan, Souruwest Pass, 27—Arnved, ship John Mi (BPs Tuskeet, 88; Sich ‘Mattio W Atwood, Newcomb, ‘Psases, Oct 31—arri: wie pekote, cone, Dewy Bath, Me: bark Prudhoe (Ner) ‘Also arrived, ships Hepa Brest; Bolivia Bn) Murphy. Livetvools bark Sobn te Hi Cobb, land, meee (Ay ,,. Taraboet ii King’s Lynn; Menhowen, Lace, Rockport, Met Amorice. (ip) Momtalls Havana. ‘ailed—St RRM. sa Bacon. ery gee NEW ‘ORD, Oct 28—Arrived, schr J G Huatingtoa, Butler, Hebel 2ieh— Arrived, seh James 8 Hewitt, Howitt, Weehaw- 2: Jonathan Con en. fod —Sel DO: Alpha, Shunt % Hattie Perrys (I a Mangam, Henry Gi do: Daniel Moria Tu w, Baker, dot Amelia, Crosby, do hie Pk Kendall, KH Palide. Garnett, do; Odell, Winsior ; Surge, Warwick, Trenton, No; Bip: ple, Cathcart, do, ‘S0th—Arril rae from Trenton, NJ; High sehr Jonathan Core, White, Hoboken. Balled—Scur James Alderdice, Rockbili, Philadelphia. , Somors, Geurgesowm,: A! DE. NEWPORT, Oct 20--Arrived, schrs Olara Sawyer, Brang comb Richmond, Me, for Fal Rivers Careline, Barlow. N York for Sandwich (and vet sailed 29th), Suiled—Schrs Phoobs, Elisabeth, Mapes, from Providence fot Newark Nas, Faille W Poudor, Lingala; Tauntone tou New York; Essex, Green, Bristol for doz Shamrock, Providenes for, Haversttaw:, iH Sargent, Parkor, Feil River for New York; Elizabeth De De Hart, Low, Now York for Trimmer, Felton. fro lacraguasatt Pier for | Allen, Fail River tor Trenton; Addie B Snow, Lord, do for New York. ‘S0th—Arrived, schrs Gamecock, Robeson, Calais for Ne York (afver disehorging part ot cargo) ; Adelia Chase, wich for New Yoru’ Pennsylvania, Jones, Amboy for Fail River (last twa proceeded). Delmont Locka, Pendle: ote on Providence foi York; Henry Whitney, ‘hepherd, forfolk; Vesta Dunean, Boston tor New York (after repalring) ; Gamecock, binson, Calais for do. Ree LON ADO, Oct 30 cVicaiag W,H Haverlock ‘aria Flem! Goror aes JW brows, ickas are ie ine ‘o xed. eer Hom Alexandria for Atiya’s Point. meee ‘addto. Pa Baltimore; eae rived. brig Ellas, Thom from Porte ities: sehes BO Knight, Thomas, de: Cynthia Jane, Perth Amboy? aisop Ualiy, Jor CORE ROYAL, SC, Oct 31—Arrived, steamer Hunte le, Crowell, Fernandina for New York. viaileds Steamer Carondel Fal Faireluth (from New York), Fornenctas che Seu Nemph, Dow, Pi LPHLA, Oct 30. Rockhiit Providence; Margie, 3 wa Taterriveds rg tor, Hinckley, Charleston, Norfolk, Tod Pal et, emecdie eee: Seana nit in wigh Io Romoie (Br), Edgett, Deorbedes Chas reste Dai gies gelrd Minnis Crees nie do; area angor i on; Kamond “7 Ww Cervti al Tomasseo page er ate bark Hicoig ital), Massrecato, Antwerp; schrs @ Wilh ‘ortland: BE Ti icimmiey, Boston; Mary re Sere, Now Redtords ® Le Bit < River: Thomal Clyde, Fish Also cle: stor Er ipeageelegieah t Charlesto Bitled=—Steum i ahi packs proc Panthey atleanal inn eae Del. Oct Scare schr Anale eben (no bale), ‘Gibbs, a hes el Geo, for 11). Sist—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New Yors barks CW Cochrane, Given. Liverpool, for ordors: Susae i Gameeel & Pe. Brooks, Harwich; 0 te Annie P Cb: Buekville for Thomasoa:'D B Everett, Sagan for New Yo (last two received damage to their satis and rigging inthe late hurricane). ‘Sehr Clart Sree Gormeertrac for tle roe hoe Botlea Behe DE DB Everett Bark Karnak (Br), is aeiuina te wimg beg ‘bark? Wan vane (Br), to Megs RILAND,' M 28. Nall Run is ror, dk i ourit, eh ache gehra J Tratton, Hoyt priesatyt ees Nellie Mal rived, vel schr Ciara E ‘Simpson, Tal Oct S0—Arrived, ate Norfole: gore Abbie, A orton, Alexandria; AH ig Han & Macon. Nleegraon, and Fi ogy ya hie; He Howland, Port Johnson; Wan’ Ih Terrill, do. cheats ¥ee,0 Carroll, Carroll, South Amooy; Elm ity, SA SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23—Arrivea, bark Harvest Home, ‘Aldon Besse, Noyes, her brig Palome 20, Frost, Nana we ved, ship ‘Angerons ‘Be. F Harwood, Newcastle ‘30th Arrived, steamer Belgte (Br), Meteaif, Hong Kong, vifalled—Ships Salisbury (Br), Case, and Talisman (Br), Craigie, Queensto ‘B1st—Sailed, ste fonnier Gran jada, Connoly, Pani SAVANNAH, Oct ‘SivArrived, ship Lydia ‘an. Perry, Liverpool. Cleared—Shi be nt Ger Tabelman, Laverpert Nailed Steamer ile SOMERSET, Benton, ‘Talladelp hie ia, petty. ‘B0th—Sailed, A P Nowell, STONINGTON, Oct Aries, eae Shree = and 5 Pronldone hag oy Be Trenton for Fail patie Spel York; sloop Pe ferson for Block Taland and ait salted VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct argpert” Sag port for Now Yori’; Ambassador (fir), AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 80—Arrived, steamer KC Knight, jew York; schis Whitney Long, Windyor; Louisa Birdsall, vork ; Fooxs, ao; Elton Tobin, Jersey OH racholl, do; Lens Hunter, Jonnie Ros: Geo lend, LA Van Brunt, ania Gartside and "Sites tor Washington; H 4 Hasolton for Georzetown. ailed—Sehrs JS Beacham, Bone Ellen Tobin and Annie M Alien, Aliyn's Point: neh and Herschell, Jersey City; Aldana Rokes, 8 SH'Skiuner wad Wm (rom Georgetown, ‘APPONAUG, Oct 30—Sailed, echt HO Mickman, Vout, heat ge scbrs Armenia, Bartlett, Phils” » Hayden, Port Johnson. st—Arrived, sebrs Anna Wulting, O on, Otis; Helen Mar, Nickarson i Ju Bartlet, Kel Vashe Bal ew York: Lucy Baker, A! Hoboken; Cgtises‘allen, Greek: ry ‘und’ Franeoula. Dehart, Weehawken tor Ne i Br), | Seven BS Sneeas a ae intel low York; a nacterne eestor tas arate EMTERE LY, Oct 24—Salled, sehr BA Redia- son, Newark |, sehr EH Clark, Vars, Port Johnson. inlets hie isle len Smith, Now ny Farrell, Pitiadlphin! 1 s Henty do; 280h, Argo, Gurney, __. CACHTS, STEAMBOATS. &0, [1OR SALE-SLOOP ANNA, 20 TONS. A ON Roeesitas Heer Riven or BB LAW: “ MISCELLANEOUS. . TTITT HH ERER tT HO . poor tT #%H H vaw 00 RRR MEET 4 TE Fook NN NE Www ¥3FO @ LF NNNE Wry eS, NNNEER Wry wy ORRR Ki! NNE wy ¥ OR RKK NOXNE vw oR RE ROM ¥¥ -# “ook BE N NS BREB A DDD. . P's A&A £ B® PEE EP ee 8 Mi mer AA EO PEt tka Ba 4 tu FOR SALE ALL OVER THE CITY AND VIOLNITE at 333, 3333 Ey 33 333, 33 33 a3 33 333 . CENTS PEK COPY. ; : Qui + AN TB, AY WHEY FVORCES QUIETLY: ANY STATE: FAY divorced. Sead for AGENOY, 71 Astor ious, IVOROBS SPEZDILY. RuBRROR ADVICE FREB Feume {O'be Mara’s plese, § lJ ‘spaaifi