The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1876, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SOUTH CAROLINA a nd Notorious Characters Nominated by the Charleston Republicans, § CAMPAIGN AGAINST CORRUPTION, Story of Its Initiation, Diffi- culties and Progress. The Democratic Canvass in the Low Country. ENTHUSIASM, BUNTING AND BUNCOMBE. Cuanestox, Nov. 2, 1876, Hampton spoke to a large meoting in Georgetown Yesterday. Goorgetown is u rice planting county, and tho negroes, like those of the Sea Islands, are entirely ‘upeducated and savage. One negro threw a rock at the earringe which contained Hampton, but fortunately none of the 1,500 white ana colored democrats in the Procession witnessed the act, Af they had there would have been a terrible riot. REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINATIONS, ‘The Republican County Convention of Charleston county has just adjourned and the ticket put out by them is the most notoriously corrupt and illiterate ticket ever nominated, The notorious Bowen, con- vieted of bigamy and expelled trom Congress four years ago, is nominated tor Sheriff; the nominee for Clerk of the Court is a convicted thiet and perjurer; of the seventeen nominees for the Legislature, two are whites, tho rest all field hands; two of them only can write their ewa-names. Among them is one Abram Smith, a negro magistrate, who was avowedly nominated as the hero of the Cain- hoy butenery. ‘ho color line bas been sharply drawn, and intelligent negroos in the community are intensely isgusted. The democrats will probaly carry the city by trom 2,500 to 3,000 majority. DISPOSITION OV THR TROOPS. The troops are being sent to every county where the democrats aro hkely to carry the election, None have been ordered to the seacoast, where there are heavy republican majorities, and the whites greatly fear riot and bloodshed on e!ection day, ‘ HAMPTON’S CAMPAIGN AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE AND CORRUPTION—THE INITIATION AND CON- TINUANCE OF THE CONTEST—THE DRMO- CRATIC CANVASS IN THE LOW COUNTRY. Buavrorz, Oct, 30, 1876, Your readers have been already fully informed as to the deep-rooted and widespread feeling which now prevails among tho entire people of this the prostrate Btate, and which has found expression in a sacces- sion of such scenes of popular enthusiasm and display as is without parallel in tho history of this portion of the country. They have been repeatediy assured of tho existence of such a state of feeling, and the progress of the demonstration dn evidence of it has been taithfully reported by tel- egraph on each succeeding day, but something yet Femains to be done to complete the tale. Some false impressions are vet to be removed, and perhaps this can be no more eifestually dono than by giving a brief sketch of the efforts made by the intelligent and prop- erty hoiding citizens, upon whom tne burden of the State falls, to rid themselves of an incubus which, while threatening their own complete ruin, has made their Btate stink in tho nostrils of the financial world, THK FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION, After having tried on occasions of three successive gubernatorial contests to combine with the more con- servative element of the negro party to secure a better administration of aifairs than nad obtamed under the strict radical leaders, and after having very nearly disorganized the remaining strength of the property holding party in the-State to no purpose, it was finally determined to yicld no further to the futile claims of expediency und policy, but to make what was known Os a “straight-out fight’ on principle, im the forlora hope of bringing out the thousands of white voters who bad bitherto declined to take part in he preceding elections, and with whose assistance, and Vhat of the more intelligent negroes (among whom must be classed to.u man those holding property, and apon whom the burdens of excessive taxation had Jon in common with the whites of the same class), it was considered.the victory might be won, The Con- Vention met, and a ticket composed of the best men the party could command was placed in nomination, and the atraight-out fight was forthwith and fairly in- Rugurated. ‘The wisdom of the new programme was at nce made manifest in the evidences of popular inter- estand enthusiasm which at once appeared on all Rides, and which was as apparent in the ranks of the colored people as in those of tho whites. ON THK HUSTINGS, A corps of efficient speakers and an energetic Execu- tive Committee was quickly organized, and the work commenced by General Hampton and his assistants re- pairing to the mountain district to begin the work of canvassing the State in person and county by county, The result of tue first few) meetings gave abundant promise as to the success of the scheme, and from one end of the State to the other the people seemed to Lave suddenly awakened, as it were, from a long sleep and to bave made up their minds to decide once for all whe momentous question of government sub mitted to them. Subcommittees were uppointed im each county and meetings directed to be held almost daily in cach, at which \wo or more speakers were appoinied to appear and Address whomsocver desired to attend. Kepublican speakers were publicly invited to attend also in every lustanee tor the purpose of “dividing time,” or dis- cussing on the same piatform the issues of the day. | 1t was uiso decided that democratic speakers should repair touny meeting beld by the republicans for the purpose of demanding, and, if possible, of aceuring a Simuar privilege at their bunds. This was at tirs corded, UUL, as the result was not quite satisfactory to the carpet-bag candidates, who constituted tho speak- ers at the republican mociings, these began quickly to avoid such contests, and ail manuer of devices were resorted to baile their vigilamt opponents, Finding «ll their doublings Of no avail a wue and cry of ‘timation was at once rawed and the meetings called im the name of the Presidential electors. ‘Yhe democrats, understanding fully the necessity ior not allowing themselves to be found himself at moon watching the approach of the special train which brought the party of speakers, large number lads wl geutiemet additional democratic clus, besides, trom the neigh- boring town of Aiken, where he had spoken the day beiore. The stoppage of the train was the signal for a most unusual, nol to say extraordinary, spectacie, which can best be appreciated when I state that, though I looked with all my eyes to catch a glimpse ot the distinguished candidate, I failed utterly to do so ‘np cousequence of the crowd of whites and blacks that surged around him and before and behind him iz prosecution of the same laudable endeavor, or of the more extravagant one of shaking his hand. ' In the midst ef this moving human whirlpool ne was escorted to the steps of the hotel, several hundred yards distant, apd then for the frst time became Visible to me as he mounted the steps. tier a short interval of rest and refreshment General Hampton and party reappeared, and camo forward for the purpose of entering the carriages im waiting to convey them to the head of the procession, whieh had becn formed, weanwhile, ata little distance, and which was now awaiting them in order to take up the line of march, At the treat of the hotel, however, more hand shaking had to be done, and none so vocif- erously begzed that honor as several score of tho negroes 11 the crowd, who seemed fairly curried away with (ge excitement of the hour, and who proclaimed their personal feelings aud party preference in taver of Hampton at the loudest pitch their stontorian lungs could weil attain, Hundreds of ladies crowded the val- conics and doors and windows ot the large hotel, the front of which was drapea with long garlands of evergreens and flowers, and these waved their scarfs und haud- kerchieis, while the crowd below, to the number of suimething above 1,000 persons, Whooped and burrahed until the ear was stunned with the uproar. The riagea tinally moved off, and I proceeded to the stand to await the comiug of the procession, Without fur- ther attempt ut description 1 will sum up this portion of the proceedings by stating that a line of horsemen 2,500 im pumber, of whoa, perhaps, ono-third were colored men, and all of whom were gayly bedight in taming red Shirts, filed through the principal streets precoded by a band of music, the whole moving scene being enlivened by & thousand parti-colored ban- ners bearing the names of Tilden and Hampton, andevery rider, white and black, shouting himself hoarse in respouse to the counter cheere on the part of the crowds assembled to see them pass, AT THX SPEAKER'S STAND, The scene at the speakers? stand was in keeping with the other features of — the day,’ but was rendered of peculiar moment by tbe presence of the soldiers of the garrison recently established there, who mingled freely with the crowd and cvineed tho liveliest interest in ‘the speeches and all that occurred, The long cavalcade quickly surrounded the staod, those in its immediate neighborhood remaining seated, while those on the outskirts stood up in thoir saddles in order to com- mand a better view. Not ono of them was armed, so far as | could ascertain after a close inspection, and not 4 single instance of disorder occurred during the day. The delivery of the addresses consumed several ours, and at the expiration of that tune (tour o'clock P, M.) the meeting was adjourned to reassemble at the county site, twelve miles distant, at eight o'clock. ‘The procession was soon retormed with 2,074 mounted men in line, as reported to the marshal of the day, after actual count, toact as an escort of honor. The carriages containing General Hampton and party took their places at the head, and in alittle while the late busy scene was almost deserted, while the cheers of the departing horsemen could yet be heard trom the wood into which they had disappeared. Arrived their next destination the ty found village of Barnville Court House iilu- nated and huge bonfires brightly burning in the ficlds and around;the speakers’ stand erected at that piace. Here the scones of the day were re- enacted before a similar large audience at night, and the speaking was kept up until near midnight, when the meeting adjourned and the 2,000 troopers went into camp 1n a grove of pines to obiain the rest thoy truly needed, ‘andreds of caimp tires Were soon to be seen springing up in every direction, and the forms ot the red-shiried Veterans, a8 they moved about in tho light 19 the work of preparation, made up a scene not readily to be forgotten. ON THR ROOTE, These scenes were repeated at Allandale, Early Branch, Beauiort, Wulterbird and Greea Pond, the same enthusiasm greeting the speakers at every point vy both white und colored auditors. Hundreds and thousands who, the week before, were considered as among the stabchest supporters of Chamberlain and | his corrupt ticket deserted in companies und regiments fat the approach of General Hampton, won over by his mild and reassuring manner, by bis confidence, as ex- pressed in tho fact of his coming smong them un- armed and almost alone, by the convincing arguments of his republican alhes and democratic assistants, and perhaps most of all by the notorious fact that the cther side ‘was atraid cad had resolutely declined to meet him on their own ground in this their most im- pregnable stronghold, the low country.” THK PROBABLE RESULT, 50 far as can be estimated upon tho basis of present appearances and as it is indeed estimated by cautious men who have at hand the names aud political standing of every man, white or black, in their respective counties, will be found to ‘fall somewhere within the following figures:—Burnwell county, which has hitherto given ab unbroken republican majority, will give Hampton at least 1,000 over Mr. Chamberlain on tne 7th of next November. (some claim 2,000 Instead). Beaufort, which has hitherto been almost solid repubtican, will poll perbaps one-third of its entire voto tor Hampton. Colleton, Beaufort’s twin, will give Hampton 500 ma- jority, while the indications to-day are that even Charieston county will ve equally divided. This is dependent upon the negroes remainmg im their pres- ent mind, of course; but their purpose seeins werength- ening instead of weakening, and there is now but little room for doubting that he will be clocted by an ove: whelming mayority, — RIOT IN MISSISSIPPL UNITED STATES TROOPS CALLED FOR BY CITI- ZENS AND QUIET RESTORED. New Oausams, Nov. 2, 1876. General Auger, commanding this military depart ment, received a despatch from Artesia, Miss., stating thist a political meeting held there yesterday ended in a tree tight, in which six negroes were wounded, one mortally. United States troops were called upon by the citizens, and their prompt appearance prevented further disturbance. Quiet reigns there now, and the citizens desire tbe troops to remain to prevent a repeti- tion of the riot, A NEGRO STATESMAN. WHAT THE EX-SLAVES PEAR—SOMETHING “WORSE THAN THE TASKMASTER’—‘‘aLWays KINDLY TREATED WHILE HE ACTS LIKE A NIGGER AND KEEPS IN A NIGGER'S PLACE.” Ricuwoxp, Va, Oct, 31, 1876 To tug Epiror or TEx HERALD:— A8 one of the few negroes who in this city read regu- larly your valuable paper I take the liberty to address you this as a negro’s views of the state of affairs hero and in the South generally. Allow me to say, Orst, while Iam as strongly at- tached to the republican party as any man living, the inen who have done the most for me, ds an individual, are in the democratic party. There are, I believe, as good men South as North. In some things I preter the man of Soutbern birth. Every commanity has its good and its bad citizens, bat we here have a larger class of them than you have (I don’t mean New York city, because I sometimes think it beats the world), from the fact that our poorer class of people are uned- ucated, Boing thus, their edacated neighbor, whosecks | office, arrays the poor white against the negro by say- ing, Tho negro wants your daughter to wife,” or such a like thing, just as some of our speakers on the other hand say to my more ignorant brothron, ‘if tho democratic party 1s triumphant you will be put back into slavery.” But no sensible ne- gro belicves tbut he will again have a taskmaster; but the negro fears something worse thana taskmuster. defeated in the yaine they baa comineneed, and wulen had now come to be looked upon as the teal trial of Birength, and ciated, moreover, by the success of their 18 - the 4 peais and argum rows at the Jot dis- LussiONs, persisted tart r and attended we “electoral ticket” ussemblages in force sutfigient to defend themselves 1n case of such emergency as had friseo in Charieston, Columbia and elsewhere, and again came off victorious, ‘This untoward spirit, sv suddenly developed and so .Realously carried ino execution, aud the eflects of which could bo readily detected in’ the number of ne- Groves Who, enco assured of protection at the hanas of their white friends, now flocked by hundrous to their banners, gerlously alarmed Governor Chamberlain aud bis triends, and they us ouce determined upon desper- meusures. ‘raz Low cousTxy”” of South Carolina—that is 10 say, that portion which is embraced in the countios lying along & board— is populated almost enurely by negroes, and upon the | vote of the ignorant masses of tis the carpet-bagger has ever depended means to accomplish bis peculiar ends, and never has be counted in vain. The republican majoriuy in these counties bas been reckoned with toleradie accu- racy hitherto by that poriiom of the census return | which stated the number of colored maics over | Uwenty-one years of age. This state of affairs was due lo several concurrent circutnstances not necessary to be specified here, but amoug whieh may be noted the sparsity of the white population, the utter abandon. | ment of whole region us hopeless ground by the | democracy since the war, and, last; intiuence Of thg mnust corrupt white aud colored the State, whe Lave reigned over the entire region With almost despotic sway tor years, and who Lave suceeded in waking ita tnaiter of considerable dan- + for aby man Of aavorse political opinion to Bescon wutin ihe limis of their petty kingdom. The enthusiasm which bad welcomed Geveral Hamp- tou aud his party ta the up country’? was not upex- cted, ws the whites are jargoly im the majority in Lvoction, but itis sate to say that warm soon nul % Vustly diferent kind was as confidently expected to be dt nace him as soon as he should ° entered upon ty to the democracy, ““orbidden groaud,”? Ganoral iampton bad, however, repe wouly weclared bis inteation to thoroughly cauvass this feid, if need be, wuattendes by his trieuds, and 1m accordance wiih thi determination and by appoumtment of the Executive Committes be mado his eo enge hg im the Villxge of Blackyile in Barnweil county on Monday moriing taot. MAMPTON AMONG THR NEGROKS. Thither your correspundent had preceded him, how- fer, avd ik common with about 6,000 other persons | He already knows that in Virginia be has not the eda- cational facilities that white citizens enjoy, He knows that inthe courts w white man’s word is still better thananegro’s, A negro is always kiadly treated as long as he acts like a nigger and KENPS IN A NIGGER’S PLACE, but as soon as one thinks ho is man, and teaches others so, be is called a tanatic, as they suid of the Rev, Walter H, Brooks, because ho told a gentleman who fora dollars had partod with what Mr, Brooks called bis (and, tn fact, ail good thinking people) liber- ties, and said to him, “I want nothing todo with you,” &c., for which be (Rev. Brooks) was arrested aud fined $2, merely because the colored man claimed tovea covored conservative (we have no democrats (r). 1 did not inteng to write any of this stuil, but 1 know you of YOU Tuk NORTH CAN'T UNDERSTAND OUR SITUATION, 1 dou’t believe there Is any peoplé more kimdiy dis- po ed to any people than my peuple are to their lac Masters, Holwithstanding your Southern correspon- dents tell you that all the riots aro started by the ne- groes; bul, with due respect to them, J must Ray it 1s not so, They are started by that low class of white mon ‘that we used to see over the negro un the fxtm—who cannot write their or count 100 ia many instances, It is that right in our own city the reporters go to our mass mectings and see these men come, acuing drank wud kicking up these rows, and go right olf 10 their composing rvoms and say “the negroes Lad a meeting and it Uroke up in w row.” [bis in this Ox we find ourselves, misrepresented on every baud. There isto man living that will more glaaiy welcome the day when the negro will Lot be all on one side on ac count of prejudice than | will L want to see the hogro with the white man struggling tor prinet; le, and not, as !tis now, wen saying they won't yore U repaviican ticket because the negroes Vote 1 COLORRD AND WHITE RVATIVES, ‘There ore in var eny about vlored conserva. tives, They uve no part or lovin the white ward or- guntzations, All this must be dune away witb. Belore the wegro can trust the democraue throw away this aristocracy, The mei in our city, Ht bis #kin is white, can have any mgbt and privilege that the highest cau enjoy; bat a negro, let himg be ever so tice and respectable, 1s tnade to know that he isa negro and can’t be anything more, Now you know that kind of treatment Is bard and thust be dove away with before ibe tuteil.gent negro will be fuuod votog with the pational demovratic and several | NOVEMBER 3, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. party. There are times, ina State or local election, when gentlemen of worth, amiable (and we have maby Such), are put up for office. Colored men vote lor | | them} especialfy so whon their own party PUT UP A WORSE MAX. But the best ciass of our white citizens don’t have apything to do with politics, Some, 1 don’t suppose, take the trouble to vote, because they don’t want to be disgraced with that class of men who count in aman whether he is elected or not. You of the North don’t kuow half of what we have to go through. White men are not allowed to be republi- cans. A Northern man is lots thought of if he is Geek ocrut, You people of the North must look and consider well betore judgieg us. | write to your paper because it seems to be the tairest of the democratic (I know you claim to be independent) papers. You will find on the 8th of November that the negro hus been true to the republican part, hat the time for him to trust the democratic party is not yet. ‘J. GORDON BAUGH. lsend this anyhow. I have been tok you won't publish it, because your paper has gone tully into the democratic camp; hut I will venture it anybow. J. GORDON BAUGA, No, 212 West Daval street. YELLOW FEVER, Savannan, Nov, 2, 1876. The total number of interments to-day was seven, five of which were from yellow fever, Toomas J, Walsh, a retired merchant, died to-day, INSUFFICIENT ASSETS. MOTION TO WIND UP THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Aubany, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1876. Application has been made to Mr. Justice Osborne by Henry Smith, acting for the Attorney General, for an order that the Continental Life Insurance Company, of the city of New York show cause why its business should not be closed and the company dissolved, its eflects distributed and a receiver appointed to super sede the present one in the action of John A. White wainst the company. The order is asked for on the Sones of the report of Acting Superintendent Smyth, of tbe Insurance Departmeat, who has made @u examination of the ulluirs of the compary, und considers their assots insuflicient to reimourse the outstanding risks. The order was granted und made returnuble Nov. 6, at ten o'clock A. M. AMUSEMENTS, , MME. ESSIPOYF. Mme, Annette Essipoff will play the following seicc- tions at her threo first concerts at Steinway Hall:— First concert—Concerto in E minor (piano and or- chestra), toceata, Bach; minuet, Mozart; gavotte, with variations, Rameau; nocturne, Chopin; traumes- wiren, Schumann; zur guitar, Hiller; alouettes, Leschetizky; waltz, Rubinstein; fantasio Hongroise, No, 12, Liszt, Second concert—Concerto in D minor (piano and orchestra), Rubinstein; prelude and fugue, with cboralc, Mendelssohn; gigue in B flat minor, Bach: sonata in A, Scarlatti; barcarolle, etude and waltz, Chopin; nocturne, Field; Staudchen, Sehubert- Liszt; dtude in YD flat minor, Liszt; gavotte, Silas; polonaise in E (pi:no and orchestra), Weber-Liszt. Third concert (piuno and orchestra)—Concerto in G major, Heethoven; concerto in D minor, Henselt; concerto in G minor, Mendelssohn. Tho magnitude of the programmes rolerred to will give an 1dea of the wondertul versatility of tho fair pluniste aad her con- fidence in ber own powers. Three concertos in one evoning Will be a trying ordeal for a pianist, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. William Wheatley is again dangerousiy Ql. Mr, 8. B. Mills will play at Chickering Hall to-night, The new ballet at Booth’s has largely increased the attendance. Mr. Hamphries, the tenor, hag a concert at Chicker- ing Hull to-night. Miss Lina Luckhart, the distinguished pianist, playa every noon at Knabe’s, at the Centennial Exhibition. The first performance of the “Fiying Dutchman” takes placoon Wednesday next, at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. The Emily Soldene troupe sailed from Liverpool for New York on the City of Berlin, yesterday. They will open at the Globe Theatre, Boston, on the 20th inst. SUICIDE BY DROWNING. Lucey Coughlin, aged fifty-five, of No, 318 East Twenty-fiith street, who has been missing for several days, was yesterday morning found drowned by an officer of the Eighteenth precinet in the slip at ag foot of East Twenty-fiith street. She is sup have committed suicide, as it was found that sho nae tied a smoothing iron to each foot, and there were no marks on ber body to indicate foul play. No cause ean be assigned for the act. The body was sont to the Morgue, and Coroner Croker was notitied. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH NOVEMBER, ‘Steamer. ) Dentination| City of Riebmena Broadway Broadway Broadway 69 Broadway 169 Broudwa; 7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Groen Broadwa, 29 Broad: 4 Bowling Green 61 isroudway 72 Browdway Broadway Bowling Green Yowling Green 9 Broadway '2 Bowling Greem State of Penn'yi’a. City of Berlin, Angila.. Bowling Green SL Broadw: [69 Broaawav +/89 Broadway 31 Broadway 72 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels enyaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ. ing the displacement or removal of sex buoys are requested to commnuriiente the facts to the Hxaann, so that it may be Drougint publicly to the attention of the proper wathorities. A letter nddressed “To the editor of the Hkraup, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the unmber and post- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their remaval will suffice m all cases observed along the Atluntic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph of letter to the London olfice of the New Youk Herat, 46 Fleet t, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avouue de Opera, Paris, Where tho telegraph 1s used desputetie: may be addressed “Bennett, 40 Fleet street, Loudon,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Pn Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reuch of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, — may communicate with uy upon reaching the first cai ient port, This information will be cabled free of charge te the Hxnat and puolished. ag" NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nuw Yous Hxnaup has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the Huan steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon soeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxgato, BG Persons desirous of communicating with vossels arrie- ing wt New York cun do so by addressing to such vensols care of Hato news yacht, Pior No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly deliv are required. WGH WATER Isiand,...morn 9 03 Sandy Hook.,.morn § 18 Kee = -mora 10 48 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 2, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM VACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONS TELEGRAPH LINK Hodderwick, Glasgow Oct passengers to Henderson Bros. }, lon UO U7, pursed an anchor line steamer 10, lon OY steamer Adriatic (Hr), Land tet Liverpool, “ mer state of ‘Georgia (Ber, Cooper, Glasgow Oet 21 and Larne Zid, with muse aud passougers to Austin: Buld- win & Steamer City ot Vera Cruz, Deaken, with mdse and Jat aU 40 Havana Ove 28 Sons. Oct 30, trom New ee venmnor | Mont sare eR i Lat aA ship Aime (tus), from midve Steamer Wyan wer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NU, 3 days, with a Wm I Clyde & © ke, Couen, Richmond, City Point and Nor- vo aud passengers 10 the Old Dominion Stoam- folk, with m | shiv Co. Steuer Old Dominion, passeucers to the Old D Steamer © 0 Kw mise and pas sens paler, Kortfolk, with mdso and ship Ce rk Sappho (of Penzance), Davis, Colombo July 25, Bay September 8, with mdse wo Haviland & Aspin- Wall. Kounded Cape oi Good ope Septomber 2, and Crossed the equator October 3, in low 32 W; had moderate weather to Bermuda; from thence strong SW and on 40 W, spoke ship Montrose from Ardrossan tor San Francisco. r), Johnson, Fleetwood 63 days, in ballast NS), Pratt, Boston, E, 36 (Br Bark Brothers (of Yarmouth, duys, in ballast to Bo: acke Bark Ulster (of St Jahn, NB), Evans, Hamburg 59 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess, ‘Is anchored at Senay Hook for orders, Bark Estella, Poole, Havre 42 days, in ballast to Brett, Son & Co, Hail westerly winds the entire passage; was 20 west of the Bunks. kk Maria Mudre (Ltul), Scotto, Genoa Aug 26, in ballast to Jobn © Seager, Bark Ro Murray, Jr, | Liesgang, —Caibarien with suger and melado James ec Gee “SO, tat 29. st, lou 7. 48 severe hurricane trom E to NW, in which lost for bboom and maintopgaliant mast, with everything ‘ied, the sea inaking & clean breach over her, starting deck and ybitting the cargo, ke sehr Mary, Slurman, from Mobile for lie Hnsted, Brewster, iristol 46 days, in b tol Breit, on & Cos tag wemorly winds the outire pass was 14 days west of the Bunks, Brig Beagie (of London), Edmonds, Bahiu 42 days, with sugrts AH Saloman & Coz vessel to Howland & Aspin: wall, Cross quator Oct 3, in long 85 30, Oct 10. 1040 N. 1 W, signalled an Aimerican ship owing letters HNTB, trom Ijaique tor New York. Hriz Dani l Trowbridee, Rogers, Demerara, 23 days, with rowbrlags & Co, ‘had N and NW valos from lat 26 69; Oet do, lat 27 11. spoke bark K Murray, Jr, from Caibarien for New Yo feremast, Jibboom eid taalatopgallent: mast (before ported) Brig Myrtle (Br), Roberts, Labrador 41 days with fish to RP Currie & Go. Oct, te, lat 41.56. ton 80 11, saw a bark k, and, being short of of distress. whieh om seeing she der (Swed), ions. ru Gerteade, Berk, Brunswick, Ga, 18 days, with res to Doli Gibbs, Branswiek, Gi hence for Antw Annie Murehie (ot with aval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co: vesse Frye & Co, Oct 27, Antonio Blair, seaman, a na- tive of Italy, aged 42 yours, died of yellow fever wud was buried at yea. D Loud, Clark, Charloston, 15 days, with lumber Now Iiaven, Stoain saw Mill Co: vevael to Parsons & et Frymg Pan Shoals, had a heav? gale NE and lost 10,00 feet of lumber trom off deck and iover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, 80,6 days, with E D Hurlburt & Co. ell, Bunnell, Richmond, Ve. mer, Gr Sehr fot Yenthull Maret, \ Sehr © HK Schr Magellan, Cranmer, Virginia, Schr 8. Fort, Predmore, Georgetown, DC. Schr Clara, Lippineott, Georgetown, DC. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, Weatiet Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. chr Lizzie B MeNichols, Fauning, Kempt, NS, for New artel, Crossman, Rockland, NB, for New York. Shr Curlew, Eastpert for New York. 7 Richard Luw, Hawkins, Stonington for New York. Schr Mediator, Duvis, Fall River tor New York, 11, Hamilton, Portland, Ct, for Now York, t, Brown, Norwich tor New York. Sélir Adan Bowlsby: Donn, Ellsworth for New Vagk. urn, Rose. Schr Oregon, Otis, Pr vidence for New York. Sebr FC Sinith, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr Abbie H Hodgman, Layton, Calais for New York. Sche Mury Sands, Rowe. Bath tor New York. chr Annie § Carl, Mott, Babylon, LI, for New York. Frank A Magee, Yoang, Hllsworth tor New York Sophie Behermaan, Smith, New Haven for Ne 7 ‘chr Mary B Sinith, Stone, Thomaston for New York. Sebr Escort, ¥ wins, Bridgeport for New York c bie, Stamtorator New York, Now York. ost, Starnford for New York. Ssir Bamuct F Uodwin, Williams, Stumiord lor Now Yorx. BOUND East. Steamer Eieanora, Johuson, New York for Portiana. Schr Anna Currier (Br), Vanwart, New York for St John, Sehr Sarah isle, Hoboxen for Providence, Sehr Surah W Blake, Brigys, Atavoy for Taunton, debr Mary Means, Parker, Amboy for New B r Storm, Staub, Trenton for Pawtucket. Roi 8'S Rendall, Kendall, Aunboy for Selem. Schr Albert Duily, Mason, Ainboy for Augusta, Mo, Sehr Samuel Nash, Amboy for Bath, Sehr R M Brook Sehr Gentile, lorrell, taratord ta orris, Harding, Hoboken for Salem. « Cherub, Fletcher. Amboy for Gardiner, Me. “ Schr Wellington, Ledeh, Port Jolimson for Portemouth, ©, Amboy for Pawtucket. Gre Port Johnson for Dizhton. 2 Church, Jersey City far Wareham. Sehr Susan E Nash, Brown, Hoboken for Westerly. Sehr Sarah A Falecmsr, Wilson, Fort Johnson for wich, Schr Ocoan Wave, Da Rehr Montrose, Hitt Senr Falentine, Hi Bel Now Port Johnson for Stonington, Port Johnson for Salaun. Schr Joseph G'stover, Clay, Port Johvson for Danvers, Schr Warren Gatos, Smith, New York for Milistoue Point, Selir Abel W Parker, Dean, Ambuy for Chelseu, Sebr Raven Herrick, Port Jotnson for Bostou. Sehr Onward, Crowell, Port Jobuson for Salem, Behr N Bercy, Winslow, Amboy for CLEARED. Steamer State of Indiana (Br), (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austin Buldwin & Co. (Ger), Bi ds, 1 Pr Steamer el ert (Ger), Baren lamb via Plymouth and Cherbours—Kunhurdt & Co. gia! 4 ‘Steamer ftap an Kemptse, Ueveunah—Marriy, Perris & titeamer Lfodeitoy Mailet, City Point ana Richmond—Old ominion ‘Stomer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. paca Phetis, Swift, Norfoik—Old Dominion Steamship ‘Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltinore—Wm Daizeu. ner Vineland, Bowen. Steamer Ashland, Dought, Clyde & Co. Itimore—Wm Dalzel Wilmington, ‘DelWen P Steamgsp\nn Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steam . Jonnson, Portiand—J F Amex, Steam arse, m—ti ¥ Dimoer. Buck ‘wrtovich , Cork or Falmouth rad Rew. Pareuvicl for orders—slocovieh & Hark Embla (Nor), Larsen, Havro—C Tobias & Co. Bark Linaesnaes (Hor), Tommesen. Bordeaux—C Tobias B atk lara KE MeGilvery, Walnutt, Montevideo—Carver & Th Laren, Churteston—Louls Tetens, vs. Burk Albion (Ne Dale Julia Blake (Br), Upton, 8t Joh ole > rig Catharine Morrts (Br), McBurnie, Halifax, NS—C W Bercht Mary F Pike, Good, Yarmouth, NS—Jed Frye & &g Sche Eleanor, Squires, Georgetown and Pot Blut SC— D Huribut & Sehr Sandolp! Hobbs, Chester, Pa—Van Brant & Bro. ur Nellie Clark, Clark, Portsmouth, NH—Jed Frye & ©: Schr Annie J Russell, Chatfield, Hartford—Rackett & Fo. SAILED. Steamers Sinte of Indlune. (it). for Glasgow: Gellert (Ger), Hamburg; Rapidan, Suv: ort, Royal, Port Royal: Ashland, Wilminyton, N folk; Hatteras, Rich ond: Alber MP e Delt ship. Grace, ico: barks liygdo (Non). Hisinore! role (Nor), Havre Freihandel (Ger), Bromen: Jupiter (Ger), Copenhagen or Elsino As jog Mer (Br), Cardenas; brigs Belle (Br), Bia "Eliza Thomson, Mayagues; echr Frank Atwood, St Ii Wind at sunset, be at rat midnight, 88W, Barometer at sunset, 2i1, 75, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The pursors of steamers State of Georgia, from Glargow, and City of Vera Cruz, from Havana, have our thanks for courtesies, TkaMEn CiT¥ OF Hovstow, Deering. trom New York for Galveston, which put into ‘Key West atter having been ashore at Boca Chica, resumed her voyage on the Int inst. Simuna Nevape, from Lobos de Tlarra, at Havana 22, encountered, in lat SIS, lon 8 4 storm from WSW,” barometer at shipped severat seus ‘which cneriod ii bulwarl hate house, wa heavy alter je ind sbi Ax (Br), from Puedes for Cien- ted), arrived at the mouth of the latter Cayo Diego night of the Ith crew touk to the boats r+] landed on soa was making & comp breach over itt were com- pellod to cling to trees to ‘gave themselves, ‘They were taken to Cientnegos, Bric Wx Ronixsox, from Tarks Istands for Rosten. be+ fore reported at Fortress Monroe leaky, 4c, arrived at Nor- folk Uct wo for re; dragged her an- e Oct 18 and rap had not beon as- tH (Br), Grant, from Marseilles with tiles for ruck on Jutias Key in aburricane AM Oct 19 up, vessel und cargo @ total loss, Crew landed at Brio Canary Wrvstow. MeCart, at Portland, Me, 2d inst from Sui 4, lost suiis and dainaged spars and rigging. Senk A L Petwam, {rom New York for Jncmet (bof roported) encountered xale Sept 29, causing the leak; Get 4 tr reused, gaining two inchas tain Visher t having five teet of water In the hold, he determined to lonve his vess 1, which is supposed to have sunk fa u suort time afterward. Sena J © Rw from New York, before LA gs a aoe, Cienfuegos, had discharged her earge fond when ‘she stranded an the beach, whereshe remained high and dry. Scur Ina Rictarpson, Ja, was wreeked rom New York Sept 9 for Kina on Birel Lookout reef, Cal- & dawaged condition, Ibe captain ww with « large portion Of the cargo, would be taken to Grand Tark. The 1 KR registered 178 tons, was built as to Denton, Md, i 1886, and haiied from New York, Senn Lucretia Jax, Greenwood, trom Lagaayra for Grand Turk, TI, to load salt, struck on tho Northwest Keef, hear the lighthouse. Varks Tsland, Oct 12. After throwing Overboard ballast -he was taken off and to an anchorage, She ts reported as mt having sustained any damage. Scum ALZoxa, Piammer, trom Seville 5% days outyfor New York, put' into Newport, KI, Nov 2, short of provise ions. Scun Macxnr, Blackwood, which arrived at this port tet inst from River Hobart, 43, reporte:—Get 25, Ompe Bi doth bearing NW by X about 26 miles distant, passod a ves: sol’s niainvopmast and rigeing attuel Scux tinam Teckxi, Knowlton, of and from Dennysilie for New York, was run’ into by & nor wid had stern badly Nest woct. aad marnenih sue eontalned Since daunge. She has boon towed to Pombroke tor re- patrs, Seuu Wit HT Baows, from Providence for Dighton, was ro u the night of Nov 1, on Long Isiand sou eeumn 4 ‘Ualaten, and fore aue mole vessel badl, and into New London on the SU easing 2400 steukes per boar. ‘She will pair at New Leadon. Scux Oxramio, Lunt, wt Calats How 1 trom Boston, reports art Is 6 Be eed, of Tremont; ltaikce, of Mould nos save Bi. t Nickerson, from Hallowell for Albany, 1 for repairs, having carried away Dowsprit in Viney@ec Sound on Taesday last. Scan Axco (Br), from Argyle, NS, for Halifax, struck & rock vf Port Lobear, Shelburne county, and sunk, The crow were saved. Fanxix Mircnnut, recently rebuilt st Lubec, has boon sold to parties in Eastport. he Scuu Roaxoxx, trom Vort Johnson, with coal, was ashore on Hog's Back, Hell Gate, Nov 2, and full of water. Rattimoun, Nov 2—Yesterday morning daring the prov- alence af a heavy fog, the steamer Louise collided with « schooner named Lydia Henslett, about oppo-ite to Sanay Point. The schooner, which was from the Rapahannock, und loaded with woud, received sa h damage as to cause hor to fill rapidly with'water. The Louise towea her into the river. The steamer sustained no injury. Grngattan, Oct 20—The French bark Francois from Marseilies for Bayonne (general) has be: soa; crew picked up by the American bark Pekin. Mauirax, Nov 2—A large number of vessels are wind- hound in the Straits of Cango, waitiaz to go orth. Bome have becn there eight days. Hamrrox Roavs, Nov 1—Bark Woyo (Nor), Andersen from London, nas boen ordered to Chaeleston to Lond coston tor the Continent, Poursxouru, NH; Nov 1-Sebr Ella Hodsden (of Bangor), which ran «ground fadicer's a edie yesterday. came off all rebt, showing uo damag mati nd G CoLuri put into New ‘iocioni, burnt af C jon, with 2620 bbls ‘ashore on the bur and ie belne lightered; will get off next tid incre aaeaee Lauxcnep—At West Haven, 1, sche Ariastronz, to. bec be oye pt Prank Eth id Her dimeustor usted wer bold und 5.3 berweon decks, and 133 fe all. WHALEMEN, ed from New Bedford Nov 1, bark EB Phillips, Pran- ntie Ocean. febaels Oct 9, bark Peru, Ears, NB: shipped sp oll by burk Modesta, which sailed fur Boston SPOKEN. Bark J C Williams (Br), from altimore for Queenstown (not as before), Oct 29, lat 42 40, lon 59 45, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Nov 2—Arrivod, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadelphia, i Sailed Uct 31, ship Marlborough (Br), Munroo, United States, Atwents—Sailed, brig Sarah B Kennody, Wilkinson, New York. Corexuacen—Arrivod, bark Rubtinas (Rus), Wixander, Bull River. Danruourm, Nov 1—Sailed, bark Sir Charles Napler (Br), Bastard (from Padstow, having repaired), Pascagoula. Exstvoxx, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Meta (Ger), Vanselow, New York. Gxxoa—Atrived, bark Maipo (Sp), Font, Now York. Hamuvne, Nov 1—Arrived, barks Espelund (Nor), Te sen, New York; Azow, trom do (2), Suiled 1st, ship South America (Br), Now York, Hxtvort, Oct 31—Sailed, bark Helen Sands, Bosford, Philadelphia, Havex, Nov 1—Saile States, Liverroot, Nov 2—Sailed, ships Revolving Light (Br), Coonar, Southwest Pass; Spartan, Jackson, New York; bark Colomo, Hall, United Stutes, Mataga, Nov 1—Sailed, schr Thos ¥ Ball, Ryder, Now York, Quxexstown, Nov 2—Arrived, barks Mod (Nor), Knudsen, and EnmaG Scammell (Br), Webber, New York: Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Philadelphia; Mary Lowerison (Br), Harper, Baltimoro ; Fortana (Nor), Christensen, New York; Zvonimie (Aus), Bielavatioro, Baltimore; Agder (Ner), 1 bark J B Duffus (Br), Shaw,United Reinertsen, Philadelphia; Lotus (Br), Carry, do, Also artived 2d, 10 PAL. steamer Montana (Br), Beddoe, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rortexpam, Oct 31—Arrived, brig Typhon (Nor), Thor" masen, Wilmington, NC. + Souruamrrox, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Jer), Willogerod, Now York for Bromen (and proconiod). Stavancen, Oct 29—Arrived, bark Kamechatke (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia. ‘Taste, no date—Arrived, bark Anopo (Ital), Parinelie, New York. Sailed Oct 26, bark Vesuvio (Ital), Cacace, New York; brig Dauntless, Willfams, Bahia. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyaxap, Nov 2, PM—Wind WNW, gentle; barometer 30.329, Quzxstown, Nov 2, PM—Wind SW, dall. FOREIGN PORTS. Si dig leged 25—Sailed, steamer Hansa (Ger), for New ‘Waravia, Sept 1—Arrived, barks Laura R Burnham, Phillips. Hi se vail Pataug: Banguereaa (Br), lod 12th tor British palais (and sid 15th for the Chai oh Sourabaya (and sailed ben for New B Hale, Hevens, Sumarang (und sailed tks Alice Reed, Kelloran, Passarocang; iheribow; sehr Henry Lippett, Howes, Pi Sept 20, ship 8 Vaughan (Br), Porter, Sai a te Pace Cape Finisterre (Br), York, do; J G Pendleton, Gilmore. from Rio Cukxeunaos, Oct 23—Sailed, sebr J Buearse Peal an FS Now York: 24ih, bark Itlo de la Plate (Sp), Chirapona, Gal veston ; 25th, brig Perces Hinekley, Smail, w Cannas, et ‘24—Arrived, schr Mary E Long, Eldridge, Portl 5th, orige Howland, Lakomun, do; ‘2 th, Gi Whuse Pattersons do: Jeremiah, Fond, New York. ‘Sailed 34th, schr [da Mackay, Demerrlit, Key Weat. poninannen, Oot 22—Arrived, sehr Ls ce ‘mills, sailed 21st, schr Monadnock, Otteraon, ans, "ei Bar, Oct 31—Sailed, sche North een” oa Now ‘ork. yHteieans, Oct 10—1n port, bark Gaxolle, New York: schr Matoka, Sinoot, trom Baltim Gnexxock, Oot 30—Atrived, ‘ship City of Montreal (Br), Wilson, Quebes Grvoa Oct 20—Arrived, schr Melville Bryaut, Buckley, Philadelphia (not arrived iiss). it aca from Havawa, Oct 21—Arrived. ‘3 Gassie. Hil Tn. Gianola (ind sai ett bark § wade, Koerner, Lobox 2uen, er Tappaiannock, led same day for, Key Wesk Antelope. Ruy, Portland; Torrent, 2ith, sehr Jefferson Borden, Berry, , AM, steamer City of Havana, Phillips, |—Barks Twelfth de Janle (Sp). Ribora, Charles- utéls, New Ortenns; Mexiide wold, ren, di k Gerion (Sp), Urleaua; dele Pabella (Spi. Guondiola, Charest Cleared 20th —barks Dolores (Sp), Abril, Rachael Pomar (Sp), Ve; Tn port Uet se liaray Perseverance, (F New York: Rt A Allen, Tyler. for Boston; Allies for do: beige Di Chapman. Dally. fi Edw n Rowe, Scholtz, for Now York; Mant 5. north of Hatteras; Triton tie, for Phitadalphi Bort lueo Peabedy: White, for New York, and others Matanzas. Oct 35 Arrived, brig Hutte 8 Bishop, = jand. Pealted 25th, brig $ V Nichola (Br), Chase, Pensa Mowrmgat.’ Get $1—Arrived, ship Lake Erie, “ciater, Enmore, Uolman, Glaazow, ips ‘Edmund ik Kaye. Yi barrow; Jack Orleans, Kit GRANDE. ee port, brigs Ella (Br), Leitch, une: Mary Allorton, Burgess, do; sehr Portland (Br), Coffill, for Falmouth. SINGAPORK, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Florence, Smith, Now York (before reported without date). Bailed Sept bark Stillman, B Allen, Taylor, Java. Tu port Se Don Mwixote, Kin London ; Templar, Uh S bark’ Veneta’ (iow Greauawerers for New Yor! Laeger Sept 8—Arrived, schr John N Gamewell, Berry, Batavi Th vort Sept i8, ship Teoumsch, Hennett. for the United Kingdom, lug. Ps. dened Sept 4 wailed, ships Tamar, Miller, Passa Piammer. do. atic eo port Seni 1 Kingdom or ¢ New York: bark TF Whiton, Carver, for Boston. St Tuomas, Oct 15—Arrived, bri amuel Lindsey, Gib- son, io Jangiro; Clara ant Agne: ir), Ganton, Demerura oad sult for New York Barbados; 1 chartered 1 Vith, sebr CH Fost Goombs, Itio Janeiro ‘and was chartered 8o load salt af ‘Purk’s [sland for loston bark Jose E Mora, Carl AGUA, Oct M—Arrive vi b, schr Alice Hod) os, Ai lan 4th, bel Tropic ( w—Arrived "See viously, bark. @ de Zaldo, Blanco (Br), Fe saree, Honfleur ; n'port, snip Imperial, Crosby, for r). ‘oKonama, Uct Ls San Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA. Nov 1—Arrived. schrs Lydia Middle. ton, Jersey City (ind sailed same day to retura) : tH Cong. dou, Providence; J M Leourd, and DM Authony, —— tor Georgetown, wailed-—sehe 8 J Fooks, Providence; Hazelton (from (Br), rite, ; Panther, 2—Arrived, steamers Istriai fins Hopkins, ‘Halleet., Battin Mili? Aliontown, Muatios’ Nerus, Pendleton, and Perkt: omen, ree, Philadelphia; brigs Maggie, Strum, Trinidad (Fort Spain); Proteus. skinner, Magauiass sehts, Gorge Rondowit ; Samael Hart Nova bsg Kg nat oe my ohen Li rick: je Janeiro; afield, Motlie (sets Ker remem et brig Lg Boni ikea, i MeKimer, ae rs Braunschweig (er), Undatsch, Bre: yoo! ate Cie Pea (Aust), Vellush sours Kaus, B eat "ragloce owtau, barks Luigi Benutovnauly do lal) aly, muon doy Cloared—Sehra addle G Bryant, Stabe, New York; Sin- bad, Perry, do. ATI, Ger S1—Sailed, schr Gon Howard, Erskine, No York. yeuron, Nov 1—Sailed, sehr Condova, Ryan, Philadel- acai Nov, 2Arcived, barks Bedale Park , Hampton Roads; Geo Peabody (ir). x apres an ‘Barry, Hamptin Headey 2 8 vi Belts Lady Young (Br), He, Riera a Galton ne i brig Louisa Price (ay), Brown, St Mare. DeLWate CITY, Del, Nov 2—Armved, schr ZL Ad ums, Nickerson, Boston, to load for Portsmouth. DIGHTON, Ges 3 —Sailed, schr Alex Young, Blake, Phil- adel) PORTRESS MONROE, Nov in| ee bark Cepelie. 3 Fig oy sic from Rio Janeiro ont (RIVER, Get 31—Arrived, sebes I Mf Borden, Bak- ork; Twilight fodSchis. Fios “Borden, Churbuck, Philadelphiag Xeboc, Shropshire, New Yo GALVESTON, Oct 28—Cicared, aie Natant (Br), Watk- er, ‘Liverpool: barks Blackpoot Atkinson, Huvre; Tanoa, Hoe eWillinme, Liverpool’ ‘brig’ Adonis (Gons Breckwoldt, Bremen, pit, Bolivar Roads 28tb, sehr I, B Baraham, Harris, for Pascagoula, EY WEST, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Ophir (Br), Fa ‘erpool (and suited same day’ for New Yurk @ ) v 1—Sailed, steamer City of Houston, Deering (from York Galver “Chee Oct "ep cpalleg, sehrs Samay F Allen, ow Her, r, an izle “4 gk; Traveller, Young: and Llasie MeNienoly, Panaine, seb — Arrived w Yor! ram Virginia, Bangs, St Joho, NB, eet Saiied, sehr Clara Dinsmore, Chase, New Yorm. MOBILE, Nov 2—Arrived, sd. ships Loretta, ist Hodgman, Loudon; Bonnie Dundee (Br, sors Jem nie B Gilke A Gilkey, Gaiveston ; ‘Myra wy id Middleton, Kingston, MAGIIIAS. Oct 26—Sailed, schrs Abbie Ingalls, peg rl West mt Indies; 28th, Viola, Robinson, New York; Ing watiibitipae, et 20—Sailed, bark Tlie (new), Sawyer, witistrc, Ct, Oct 20-Arrived, sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, 7 Vo NEW Joba Murphy NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20—Arrived, shi (Be). Murphy. ‘Tuskel, NS; bark Phare (Fr), David, deaux; sche Sunbeam. Cure, Ruatan. Nov imers City of Mecca (Br), beiraye Lin pool; Lone St: Now York; bark’ Alf (Nor) ‘Thorensen, Live: pool, Sailed from Southwest Pars 2d, ships Wm Tapscots, W; man, Mobile: Bollvia (Br). Surniy’ Galveston: ato af NORFOLK, Oct Wcartived, brig Win, Bobinson, Peak, olution, Baxer, Cape Palmas (and Dy Forbe: n, leaky. w Yor Bal Stenraor Achilles, Bacon, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Arrived. care’ Geo W Whist, ae do; Thomas Put tei ry Also arrived. sebrs L G, Lovell, ‘Hoboks a: 3 @ Collyer, Nickerson, Haltowett tor Albany (see Misco! Sailer Sches MM Head, Benson Philadelnbiag J BC . Gifford, do; Sparkle, for Trenton: Adrianna, Merit, West, do; Boaz, Gilkey, do; Aunie Leo, doz che Lamertine, French, New York. ‘AM—Atrived, schrs Glenwood, Hal- Hotchkiss, Graham, Rondoat ‘rie ullivan Me, {yr New Yor! . Hannah hn for Somorne ctin, Rondo H Waterman, ‘QRS Siena: Recrn. Fania eer this 24 AM~Sailed, steamer Albatroas Du Fall diver: brig’ Joh Porter. fi New York Millstone. Poin New York; i Revenue, Phinney, New Bedford for Providence for do Mary E Thompson, Cooper, iadel Pit—Avrived, schr Condova, Ryan, Bristol for Philadel hls. Returned, schrs Wurriot Gardner, and Ann TSI Suiled, schrs Eliza J Neptune, Coombs, and Thomas Casper, Hogan, for New York: Ellen Morrison, Hoxsie, for do: Joe Curle- fine Dustin, wad Jane Maria, Sinith, Full River for do; -Am- rola, Woontor, Sallivan, Me, for do: Coc heco, Young, from Rockport NEW LOXDON, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs B H Jones, Alex andris for Groton. Sailed—Schrs J W Vaughan, New York; Mary Btowe, NEw HAVEN, Nev bapystti schr Ida E Vail, Ball, Part Johnsen; ‘sloop Thos Adams, Adams, Kingston. PORT RO! se rgd ae for Hyannis, sailed Greenwich irda Elm City, Bovton for ple, Philadelphia; ekg Noga Arrived, sicamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina for New York, PHILADELPHIA, Vaderlend Bole). Randle, Antwerp Fall River; everly, Walluce, Now York: Suit Harttord; bark Karnal k Br), Co Cook, Hal; sehr Caroline Young, J Bath ‘ry te x Pirtulie, Srdgetons h Crawtord, Goans, Dennis: ville. Cleared—Steamers Reading, Colburn, Williamsbnrg; Agnes, rh indy edb heks ed feo idson, do; schre Cambridvey 3, Georgie Cs jot ‘Lynn. Rick Harding, McBride, Beston Fit a Pit i—Steamers Obiv, and Agnes. Altoona, Fitegerald, Chelsea; Euwis, Del, AM, 24—Arrived, bark Honrletts, from Bris tol tied AME 24, ship Aldborough, for Charleston: barks iM 2d, «I Oran i jarleston ; sewer a tor Baltimore, All Antwerp, Deseti Dubrovacki, and Bozzo, the consters have lett. POR ie corde Me, Oct 31—Arrived, schrs Mary an ee "Now' York, with, loss of fying tb: Net Whizen Inu Toxsils (both not ay telegraped) ; Viola, Robinson, Machias for New York. Goorgetown, DC; Atlante, A eee ‘New York. Sehr Ohus Sawyer, for Now York. “An ived, brig Carrio Winslow, McUart, Sunderlandt schrs Nellie Starr, Port Jounson; Canton, Henley, Dublia, ‘Cleared—Barks Lydia Abbott, Liverpool; Norena, Matam zas: biiz Adelnide, Martinique; schrs Addie Serial, ‘ie vana: H Prescott, Norfolk. PORTSMOUTH, Oct 31—Arrived, schrs Mary Elle, Ste les, South Amboy; Ella ‘Hodson, rae Port Johnson: Join 8 Moulton, Crowley, Hoboken; Ceres, Garland, velyn, Crowley, New Nov 1— Arrived, et Nolo & Sorrell, Jerrell, Philadel- f . 4, sehrs Isle of Pines, NCE, Legg. Port Jonson; A G Ls Mehrhoi, Hackemsck, NJ: Pacitic, Hoboket Qrocktord, tart, dos Henry May, Huteb, Aap ree ond Howard, Huntington. Ratled—Steamors Tonasands,, Sherman, Philad:tphias Vindicator, hsp! do: schrs Stephen janes, : Uharlie Mortou, Pike, aerendie: o- Davis, Puitadel hin A waa \dridge. xia New Yor! tan, Androuet gRAWTUCKET, No pr gue, Por Balke I—Sehrs ‘Cneatine Kienzle, Dilks: E A Anderson, ‘Saratoga, ins, and Surah Clark, Grifiin, Fhiadenphia; Nickerson. und Plow Boy, Hallett, New RICHMOND, Oct SILArtived: scbre Horatio Nichola Dupu Bethea Nientoe Wyanoke, Couch, New York; brig Huge CAN RANGISCO, Oct 25—Sailed, bark Lunalilo (Haw), Marston, Port Townsend. (Tah), Lovegrove, rae Abd Ret Cleardh—Barks i Peter eck SEAH: ‘Oct 20—Arnived, bark Gen eae Delaney, San Mane cash SAVANNAH, Nov 2—Arrived. steamer Magnolia, Dag- gett, New York: ship Hi Beech (it), Crosby. Liver- ark Amaranth, (Ger) Brauer, New York; Siayara oul eri, Wischauset Yaxoo, Bassett, New York; ship Sevan aa \Ger), Tavelwann, Liverpool, Ceeireages Srosien Teel, Philadelphia. & | so Sailed, scht Augolia, Wooster, New fork, fs crea Oct 31—Arrived, schr Henry, Batson, Rond- “failed —Sehes FT Lockwood, St John, Philadelphia; Es toile Day. Tracy, do: Elle Matthews, Reed, do, STONINGION, Nov 1—Arrived, schrs JB Bleaker, Port Jobnson: Messenger, New York ter Taunton, NEVARD, HAVEN, Nov 1—Arrivad | sebrs Jachin, Rondout for Boston; Sahwa, Eri t Box Sophie Wilson, rg tor do: Dwight David th Ambor ken for Portland: Har g Woodbury, do ior Salisbary Sumter, New York for {ition ‘Morrison, Wochawken tor do; dalla, Hilew: Perth aie foro; Willard P Philips, Newburg for Prairie Bird (ir), Patladelpbia for Yarmouth, NS for New York; ‘Ruth Thomas, Bangor Be orders we oh : Babeoes, Boston for Philadelphia; jw Yor sail Bist as reported. jon Scott, Charley Buck! Ht Spofford, Ls rf 32! 5 ahs 2 z . Jouper: Barger, Charles ‘MeDonatd, Ro} a ern Cross (Br), and Jachin, Ruth Thomas, South. t Devidson, larry Perey Oct 31—Cleared, bark Augusta Br), Koste CPRSTRRLY. Oct 31—Arrived, schr Reading Railroad No 41, Fort Jahon {and sailed Nov] for: New York). ir EH Clark, Vars, New York. ss "Now I—Sailed, sche Mary H Mifflin, Perris, Hamburz. NN NEERSY 4 W ¥ YOO RRR R & NN NE Ww w + ¥e On RK EK NN NE Wwvvw YY oR RK E NN NE Wwivw YY¥YO OR BKE NNNEEE WV VW vy ORRR KK NNNE wviw XY OR RKEK Phin ve | #808 HER N NNEEER VV ¥ “ook Ee 4 A L DDD. it |B aed RnR AA L D»D uo HE RR AA L MM D Hani! Bee Ree® 24 £ D H HE R R, AMAA L D HERE ES 4 ba B Ho Eee i fA & tu Do FOR SALE ALL OVER TIE CITY AND VIOIXITY <i at 33 ‘3 33 33 333 33. 33 33 38 333 Divososs QULETLY ; divorced... Send, Jo circular, AGENCY, 71 Astor Ife I S SPEEDILY OBTAINED; ADVICE, FREL: Passports proeurod, ran 1. KING, Lawyer, No. 6S, Mare WILL ae 7a FoR ANY ANY REMEDY $50. OO0O0wnet ‘will cure Chronie Rheumathna, Pains 1 the Limbs, Back aud Chess, Sore Throat, Insect Ht Croup, ‘Dyxentery, v qui than DR. TOBLAS AWAT. Nover falls v hey ea Sold by the