The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1877, Page 10

RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS, 8 PRECEDENT FSTADLISHED BY CAPTURE OF THE BRITISH BALK SPRINGBOK—A CURIOUS Case AS APPLIED TO THE BUSSO-TURKISH WAR—SECRETARY EVANRTS’ OPINION ON THE sUBIEOT. In his “Cronique do la Quinzatne,” in the Revue des Deux Mondes for Uctober 15, M. do Mazode comments a8 follows on the Spmngbok case:— It 1s {n tho nature of all wars to disturb, in numer+ ways, the nice provisions of international law, i thus to leave behind them a crop of misun stuodings and bely disputes, gravely aflecting national interests, although not calculated, at frst sight, to tire tho imagination. The American war of which closed some twelvo years ago, lelta gre! such irritating controversics, ‘Tbe most serious, that about the Alabama, was ultimately settled by a tribunal of arbitration at Geneva in 1872 It had made more noise and excited moro angry feelings than any other, There remains another—that of the Springbok, which dates from the same period, Tt is not of a nature to aplomatists by the riso to ever-recurring disputa- tions and protests, because its solution affects the in- terests of merchants and shipowners all over the globe, It originated ina novel doctrine of interna- ional maritime law incautiously jaid down by t Supreme Court of the United States in the heat of the civil war, The question arose out of the capture on tho high sens of the British sailing bark Springbok by a cruiser of tho United States while tho sald bark was ona voyage from London to Nassau, in the British colony of the Bahamas The doctrine laid down 1s not only startling, but It 1s calculated to alarm all Deutral commerce. It amounts to this, that in time of wur a neutral ship, bound trom one noutral port to another neutral port, 1s lable to capture by a belliger- ent, on tho and that the destination of the ship and curgo, as shown by the ship papers, however reg- ular they may be, ts not to be taken as conclusive, but may be trated as fictitious, and that the cargo 1s in- tended to be sent forward to some enemy-blockaded port, after baving been transshipped at the fictitious neutral port, RFFROTS OF THE RULING, Applying this novel doctrine to the circumstances of the Russo-Turkish war, the quostion arises whether a British yessol and 11s cargo, while una voyage from Calcutta to London, would be linble to capture by an Ottoman cruiser, as s00n as tho vessel left tho Suez Canal, on the ground that part ol the cargo was galt- petre—contraband of War—whieb might, after its arri~ val in England be tranashipped on board anotber vessel and so carried from London to Russia? Again, isa eutral vessel on a voyage trom New York to Mar- seilles liable to capture by a Russian cruiser, should there bo some ground of suspicion that a portion of the cargo—contraband of war—is intended to be trans. shipped at the Frouch port aud Jorwarded thence 10 geome Turkish port’ Such are afew of the momen- tous questions to which tho ruling of tho Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the cargo of the Springbok has given rise, That court condemoed the entire cargo (worth £66,000) as gooa prize money, On the assumption that w ot intended for sale at Nassau, but tnat its ule berior destinatton was “some blockaded rebel port!” Thos 18 what is termed by international lawyers “tne doctrine of continuous voyage,” involving capture on suspicion ol some ulterior hostile destination, UNSOUND IX LAW. Although several years have vow clapsed since judg- ment Was pronounced in the Springbok case, it has Dever ceased to be discussed and criticised, pecasionally in rather strong language, by Amer: tan as well as European jurists, alike zealous in upholding the sound doctrines of international law and resisting all dangerous innovations, The Springbok judgment bas Jately been made the text ior an ex- haustive dissertution by Sir Travers Twiss, Advocate General of Her Britunnic hojesty, who read, on 1st Beptember lust, before the Association for the Re- form and Codification of the Law of Nations at Ani @ paper entitled, “The Doctrine of Continuous Voyuges, as applied to Contraband of War and Block- ade, Coutrasted with the Declaration of Paris of 1856.” At tho last sitting of that association the eminent jurists there assembied passed unanimously a rosolu- hon declaring the judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States to be a ‘miscarriage of justice” which ought to be redressed. A similar but stl Stronger resolution was passed unanimously by the Institute of International Law at its meeting a month ago at Zurich, BLOCKADERS. There can be no quest.on that if the doctrine pro- peceved and applied by the American Supremo ourt were adopted and ontorced by a belligeront great itime Power—say by Great Britain—she con- sequences would be most disustrous to neutral trado. The liberal principies promulgated in 1856 by the Con- gross of Paris in favor of neutrals—principles to which bo jess than forty-two States Lave givon their adhe- sion—would lose all their efficacy and force, and become waste paper. Nonation would have any secu« rity that its neutrality would bo respected, wijtle the ductrine of “continuous vovage”’ enforcea by British Squadrons and cruisers all over the globo menaced and harassed its commerce and shipping. In fact, it would be found to bo a tar greater danger than wore the so-called ‘paper blockades,” tho future abuses of ‘which wero cured by the Declaration o1 Paris, which Provides ‘that ‘blockades to be binding must be bifective.’” MR. BVARTS ON THE RECORD, Through an unexpected, but highiy encouraging co- Incidence, the present secretary of Stato, or Minister of Foreign Afairs at Washington, the Hon. William M. Evarts, disapproves ana deplores the Springbok judgment, That emideut jurisconsult and enlight-4 ened statesman placed, yoars ago, these words on rec-— ord:— : The caso of the Spring! cargo, if suffered to remain unreversed ns a rule of tue law of nations, gives to bellig- ereuts a power which hereto'ore they huve uever dared to and surfugates the commerce of neutral nations to to an extent never before submitted interests or to the cruise ff to~ their pride. ‘The rule thus established give andthe prizo courts of bellizerents a wider and moi controlled sweep of interfereuce with commerce betwoon the proscribed noutrai ports than they possess im respect to 0 between neutral and belligerent ports. ‘ade of the neutral ports, not tolerable nding In for ad- ility convict or her Nge conseque: right und nea- trai subserviency. Itis in nature and substance an enlargement of the do- main of oud prise of war to the thestre of ueutral trade detween neutral ports, upon the fiction of possible continn- dus voyage for eargo, yet tu be named and framed, AS He CHANGKD 1s xUND? Mr. Evarts 1n office, no doubt, retains the opinions he formerly expressed. His oficial responsibility San only make him moro than ever alive to the im- portanee ol reversing, without delay, the deplorable udgment, witha view to the future protection of bhose great Amerioan intercsts, now confided to his pusrdiansbip. The United States, no doubt, enforced their bellig- frent rights to an oxtent so extreme as to be rogarded by foreign nations as illegal. Tueir national Union Was in peril; they were fighting for their oxistenco; everything under the British flag, they suspected to be oF to conceal succor, in sume shape or otter, to “the Southern rebels.” "But they themselvos, with their immense commerce and navigation, will be the Orst to rue the novel doctrine of their Supreme Court when some poweriul maritime belligerent State, adopting the precedent of ihe Springbok, shall zeand condemn American ships aod goods under Similar circumstances, BRITISH HEROES OF TRAFALGAR, [From tho London Daily Telegraph. } Looking back through the long vista of sevonty-two yeurs to the day when Nelson’s immortal signal ine spired the victory of Tratalgar,.it seems bard to be- Nevo that we have still among. ‘28, group of officers who then helped to assert the naval supremacy of Eug- land, We regard even a Wuterlao hero ax relic ot the remote past, so far away appeary that “loud Sab- bath” on which Wellington “shook the spoiler down,” But Trafalgar wus fought ten years befure the great Kuropean convulsion ended on the plains of Belgium, and ten years, when men get past the Seriptaral limit of haman Mle, 18 an age. Nevertneiess, on Sunday last (October 11) seven vencrabio officers colebrated, each in his quiet home, and, doubtiess, with many a proud and Many a Sad recollection, the sevonty-second auniver- fary of England's greatest soa ight. Their names aro as follows:;—Admiral ot the Fleet, Sir George Rose | Sarvorins, K. 0. &, who is now in’ his eignty-cig i year, audentored the navy in June, 1801, fought Inwsbipman on board the Tonnan iniral Robert Patton, now in his eighty-seventu year, who entered the avy February 1, 1804, a4 4 midshipman ia the Bellerophon; Admiral ‘Willlam = Ward Percival Jobnson, who entered tho navy July 1503, Was midshipman of the Victory; Vice Admiral Spencer Smyth, who entered the’ navy | ju March, 1808, was midshipman in tue Deflane Commander Francis Harris was a first class yoiuntecr | in the Téméraire; Commander Wiliam Vicary (who | is now in his eighty-filth year, and who entered the | navy February 6, 1306), was lirst class volunteer inthe | Acuille; and Liettenant Colonel James Fynmore, RM... | Was midsuipinan of the Airicw. ‘Tne toliowing 18 a hat | of the ships ongaged:—Viciory, loyal sovereign, Britinnnia, Témérare, Nepwune, Leviathan, Con: queror, Agamemnon, Africa, Ajax, Orion, Minotaur, dpartiate, Bellewie, Mars, Boilerophon, Coloesus, Achille, Dreadnought, Volyphemas, Revenge, Swift sure, Deflun hunderer, Deteace, Tounant, Prine tropronante and Phabe, sirias, Kuryatus,’ Najad, Bickle, OBELISKS, {From the London Examiner} Only forty-two obelisks are known to exist, At Karnok four are standing and two prostrate. Nino More aro prostrate at Saan, One stands at Phile, Twelve are a! Rome—the lurgost one of them being at | the Church of St Jonn Lateran, Florence contains two, aud Paris, Artes, Constantinople one exon. In this country there are four—two at the British Museum, one at Alnwick Casiie and the fourth at Kingston Lacy, Dorsetshire, brought over by Mr. Wiliam Banker, a {rieud of lard Iyron, The obelisk now on its way to England was the companion of ove still standing at Alexandria, to which it had been transported Jrom On, Though named after Cleopatra, ft erection at the Temple of Crsar did not tnke place unty the eighth year of the reign of Augustus and woverai years ulior the death of the Queen, Abdul | three top floors, total lo: Lateef says that toe ovcli#k stood tn Lis ime—twolfth ooowury, i OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. [Norg.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by tho writer's full name and address to insure attention, Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write on only one side of the paper. —Ep. Heaaup.} STREET DEPARTMENT INEFFICIENOY, To run Eprror oy tar Haxaup:— Cannot the Street Ciganing Department be compelled to remove the ashes and garbage from the hOuses in the neighborhood of Broadway and Fourth street? To tue Eprton of THe Huraup:— 4 Vandam street, from Varick to Macdougal, is filled with barrels of ashes and garbage. Not a particle hat been removed from cithor side of the street fora week. J. Be THE FOREIGN STEAMSHIPS AND THE DOCKS. To THs EviroR or Tux Hxkasp:— Wilt you please inform me by what authority the foreign steamship companies claim the exclusive use of the docks they occupy on the North River front? By the terms of the lease to all other parties, the pret: erence 18 at all times accorded to the lessees whonever the docks are required for their own vesvels; but no monopoly bas ever been given whereby the lessees can exciado other ships from using the docks for discharg: ing cargo when n: wired by the lessees, This mo- nopoly 18 a serious detriment to the commerce ot the port, and tur exceeds any more rental which the for- eign steamship companies may pay. If they are pro- tectod by any law of the Legisiaturo euch a law oughs at once to bo repealed, c.8,. 0, RAILROAD IMPOSITIONS ON SPORTSMEN, To THE Epitor or THe HeRALD:— Allow me to call attention to what every sportsman or lover of dog and gan has realized, My complaint is in reference to the outrageous and unreasonable charges of the baggage masters upon tho several rall- Toads diverging from this city for carryinga dog in tho baggage car, Thoso charges are in most cases 80 onerous and excessive that many persons are deterred from taking a few days’ sport during shooting seasons, There scoms to be but one course when a gentleman is obliged to take his dog on such excursions, aug that 1s submission to the chargos or personal abuse. On the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western the tare to ® cortain point for round trip is $1 85; charge lor dog, $1 60. On the Erio, fare toa given ‘point and retur: is 750, ; charge for dog, $l The other railroads, so tar as my knowledge extends, aro no better. What tho Bportsinen cunnot understand is how these railroad companies can afford 1o carry, handlo and assume the Tesponsibility ot baggage without charge, and yet a dog that relieves them of all this apna must neces farily be such aa important toancial item. ae M’GLYNN’S LECTURE, REY. DR “, RECENT VISIT TO THE ETERNAL CITY’—HIS BECEPTION IN THE VATICAN, There was a large mblage in St. Stopnen'’s Chureb, in East Twenty-eighth street, last evening, to listen ty a very interesting lecture delivered by the Rev. Dr, McGiyno, the subject of which was ‘A Re- cent Visit’ to the Eternal City.” Tho lecture was for tho benefit of tbe church, and the following adios and gentlemen took part in the concert which preceded the reverend gentleman’s discourse :—Misses May Moss.and Muoter, and Messrs, Henry G, Thunder, H. R. Romeyoe and Donovan. Seated inside the altur railing wero Drs, Burtsell and Wolsh, Fathers Curran, of St. Andrew’e; Farrell, Drumgoolo, De Fina, MoCready, Campbell and McCauley, und the assistants of St. Stephen's Chureh, Drs, Curren and Mauoney and Fathers Byron and Coi- ton, ‘THY MOLY VATHER OUR ADMIRER. Dr. McGlynn spoko of the departure of himself and fellow clorgymon trom this city, of their arrival at Rome, of their participation in the Papal anniversary, and of the presentation of the address. He said he found the Pope a warm admirer of America, ana told of the kind words the Pontift ad- dressed to them, dwelling on the New World’s great material progress ond begging them to impress upon the faithtul in America the necessity of seeking God’s graco, of never for- getting the grent inflacnce of prayer and of advancing their inoral as well as material greatness. Soon after this the lecturer and his brother clergymen trom the New York diocese obtained a spectal interview with the Holy Father, when the Pontiff expressed his great happiness at receiving their address, and’ asked them in turn to convey his thanks to his {aithtul children. ROMR’S RUINS AND TOMRS. Dr. MeGlyon then spoke of the Eternal City. He said it deserved that name, which was given it by the pagans, who must have foreseen it was Lo be eternal, even when the old Reman power had puseed away. At present ancient Rome 18 mostly in ruins and bai few of its great buildings remuin, Among those whieh survive are tbe Colosscum, the Pantheon and the Arch of Titus, und there preservation ms Owing to their connection with the Christian reli- gion—the Colosseum asa romembrance of the v!ood of martyrs shed there, the Pantheon because ol its con- seeration by Boniface IV, and the Arch of Titus be- cause of its bearing the sculptured impression of the seven branched candle brought from Jerusalem by the Romans alter that city’s fall. Dr, MeGlyun then closed by saying that even though tho Pope were to remove from Rome this would not matter, for the Church is with him whorever he goes, That tho Eternal City would be Rome’s namo im the far tature, as in the past, he hoped and oxpected, LOOK AT YOUR BILLS, The Bankera’ Association of this city hes compiled a list of counterfeit bills that are now being trecly circulated in this city and State. The association con- demons the officers of tho Secret Service Department for their nactivity 1m not breaking up the engravers aod manufacturers of the “queer.” The following aro the most prominent bills now in circulation :— New Yorn City.—First National, $50; Central National Bank, $100; Commercial, $20; Shoe and Leather, $20; ‘Tradesman’s, $20; State of New York, $20 and'$2; Mechanics’, $20, $10 and $2; St, Nicholas, $2; New York Banking Association. ‘New York Statn—First National of Palmyra, $50 and $2; Tioga, Oswego, $20 and $5; First, Kimira, $100; Clty, Utica, $20; Firemans and Merchants’, Buffalo, $19; Oneida, $20; City National, Albany, $10; ational, Lockport, $10; Highland, Newburg, National, Peekskill. $10 and $2; Cit; Bank, Poughkeepste, $10 and First Notional, Poughkeepsie, $10 and $5; Rochester, $10; Central, $10; Mutual, Troy, $20 and $10; First, ‘Whitehall, $10; Kinderhook, $20. Niw Jruse¥—First National of Penfela, $10, Ono —Firet National, Cincinnati, $10 und $5; First National, Chicago, $10 and $2. ‘There are also other counterictt bills on the Portland, Providence, Boston and Philadelphia banks. Thore are five hundred dollar greenbacks also in circulation and weil designed. The only pecutiarity is in the picture of Adams, the eara being much smaller than in the genuine bills. There are a number of fifty dollar bills in circulation, but the paper is stu and dark. FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET. Shortly after stx o'clock lust evening fire was dis- covered on the vecond floor of tho fivo story building in tho rear of No, 120 William street, The flames progressed rapidly and a second alarm was sounded in anticipation of an extended conflagration, but the effurts of the Aremen confiued the damage to the roar butiding. Owing to the nbsenco of most of the suf. forers the losses could not be fairly estimated, but it is believed they will not fall short of $50,000, THK LOSSES, - Following aro tho losses as fur as could be asoete tainod:—J, Redhead’s baking powder manufactory, occupying first floor and basement of rear building, total loss of stock and fixtures; E. Rauth, machinist and model maker, loss of tools ‘and stock, $5,000; C, J. Schenck’s paper box manntactory, occupying ‘the f{ stock and machinory; damage to busiding, $5,000. The drug house of Git: ford & Sherman in the front building suffered a logs of $10,000 by water. While the firemen were changing the pipes from the rear to the side of tho building sn accident occurred that rendered two members of the force incapable of duty. Foreman McLaughlin and Firemay McCarty wero thrown over by the pipe which they were chang- ing, and the latter, Who was precipitaied fully fifteen feet from the extension of an adjacent building. sus- tained sovere internal injuries and had a wrist sprained. Hoe was removed to Chambers Street Hos- pital, Foreman McLaughlin was struck on the head by the pipe and stunned, bat er in tho evening ho had recovered froin the effects of the blow, A WOMAN MISSING. Jomes Farroll, his wife, Mary Ann, and thotr four children have until very recently been residents of Chicsgo. Thor oldest child is bat eight years of age, the youngest but nine months, When tho latter was born the mother became Insane and she was taken to tho Charity Hospital, in Chicago, Recently she bad go fully recovered that she was given ber liberty, and when restored to hor husband, work being scarce, the lite family came Fast, In Jersey Cuy ou Saiurday Farroll found lodgings. As his means were very limited be bargained for but a single small room ib Movigomery street, ucar Henderson, To tuis he conveyed lis wife aud litte ones, but the woman on sewing It becaino enraged, und scolded the man bit- terly for bringing her to such a place. The landlady, anvoyed by the scolding wife, returned Farreli his money aod ordored hun to leave, He began to pack up their few effects, and im the meantime the wife went out alone opoa the streot, Thi o'elock Instevening, When the busbai sircot the woman was nowhere to be found, and the case being reported to police headquarters a general alarm was sent out. It is believed that the woman threw heree!f mu tho river, toward which she weot, ho husband and children are at the First precinet police station, THE CAVANAGH ‘MURDER. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL—THE SAD STORY OF A WOMAN, At the Chambers Street Hospital, yesterday, Deputy Coroner McWhinnve held a post-mortem examination on the body of Michael Cavanagh, alias ish Mike,”” the printer, who on Saturday evening, at No. 47 Thomas street, was killed by his mistress, Bridget Cruse, The detatls ot the crime were fully recorded in yesterday’s Heraup, At the conclusion of the examination Bridget, who for scven years bas resided with the murdered man, was committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jory, John and Eliza Upton, witnosses of t! killing, were committed to the House of Detention. AN LT rival at the Tombs in charge of Omicer and requested sobbed convuisively, the ofiicer or Michacl—ot 0 le weven year: When 1 first met ‘e in comfortable circumstances, He was paid off at six o'clock last Saturday morning. When became home 1 asked him for some money to get bread,as 1 had eaten nothing for nearly two days. He went out without giving me any money, and re- turned hemo drunk at night. As goon as he returned bomo he attacked mo. I ran out of the room and met ggod me into tho ing mo tho landlord, Court and asked for his of the room. Pr Toom. OMicer Grocr, entered the reo Tent. Cavanagh pash then turned apon m tried to escape, but be closed tno door, and as he beat me I picked up the kaifeand struck him, I don’t re- member what took piace atter that. Iwascrazy. Oh, tell me, will Michael aio ?”” PROBABLE FOUL PLAY. On Thursday evoning last Mr. Thomas Whitman, of Port Richmond, a confidential clerk in the employ of Mamford, Thompson & Co,, sugar rofiners of this city, Jett the office, No. 94 Wall street, and, proceeded by way of tho Centrai Railroad of New Jersey to Bergen Point, On arriving there ho was too late to catch tho ferryboat to cross the Kills and went back to the Stringham Hotel for the night. Alter supper ho spent tbe evening playing a friendly game of cards with some of the members of the house, retiring early. At five o’ciock on Friday morning ho left tho botel and proceeded toward the Jerry land- ing, accompanicd part of the way by Captain Stephen Whitney, of the Bayonne police, who was the last person Known to have seon him alive. About pine o'clock on the same morning Mr. Whitman's overcoat was found on the beach near the ferry janding, with loves turned inside out. The coat was sent to his friends on Staten Island, and by them identified as bis, from papers in th et, One doilar in change and a gold sleovo button were also found, A singular circu: jee connected with the affair 1s that Mr. Whitman’s bat was found on Saturday wih a quantity of white sand in it near the spot where tho coat was found. 1t 1s thought {t was placed there during tho night to mislead. Hig friends and a num- ber of boatmen from Staten Island were ongaged yes- lerday 1p grappling for the body in the Kills, but with- out success, Mr, Waitman wag the son of Captain Stephen Whitman, one of the Trustees of Port Rich- mond, was twent; of age, steady ana do- its, an able busine: od was in receipt of a large salary. His family consists o! a wife and one child, living at Snug Harbor. It 18 said he had a large sum of money tn bis possession when ho left tho office on Thursday, A RAIDING ROUNDSMAN. There was a christening last evening at the res!- douce of James Brown, No, 22 Reotor street, where many of bis friends wore present. Betwceo eleven and twelve o’ciock Mr. Brown, Mr. Campvell and several other young mén appeared before Ser- geant Slater, at the Church street polico station, and reported that while standing in front of the above number a roundsman had ap- proached them and clabbed several of thom. ‘Eight or ten young men—all sober—corroborated the above statements and accused the roundsman of being drunk, Sergeact Slater took the complaint of Mr. Campbell and the names of the witnesses, and calling out of bed Sergeant Heap sent him in search of tho alleged raid- tpg roundsman, whose name was subsequentiy ascertained to be Cahill. When Sergeant Heap returned with Cabill im custody he was permitted to go home, aod when at ono o'clock this morning tho writor—who was prosont whon the christening party made the complaint—visited the Churon street station to obtain the statement of Roundsman Cabill Sergeant Welch, who bad charge of the desk, was apavic to give apy particulars beyond the record that his pre- decessor had mado on tho bioiter. ‘tho statement of Mr. Brown, made to the Hyratp reporter at one A. M. to-uay, is as follows-— MR. DROWN'S STATEMENT, Ho says that last night he invited a pumbor of gen- tlemen iriends to attend the cbristeming of bis child, They spent the oventog quietly, ana were on the eve of Separating when, about fey minutes to eleven —o’elock, dere il, of “the Twenty-sevonth precinct, advanced and commanded him to **get out of there,” Brows, as he stood in the doorway, said ho lived there, whereupon Cahill pit Dima a violent blow in the stomach with bis club, Ho Tan upsiairs, followed by the officer, who soon ro- turned, and strack John Campbell, who lives oppo- site at No. 19 Rector strect, on the arm, and then followed it up with another blow th: ot the young fellow’s hat flying across the street. John resnun, who was with Campbell, was struck on the back, Cahill was then taken in charge by two policemen. While bey ware thero, talking 10 Sergeant Slater, Cabili was broucht in. The sergeant eatd, ‘Let me smell your breath,” and added, "You're drank.’? Cabtll was unable to walk across the floor straight, and tho complainants were advised to press the charge against him. This, thoy say, they will do, A FRAOTURED SKULL Aaron Lovy, a tailor, living at No. 140 Grand street, corner of Mott, called In OMcer Mitchell Jast night and told him that there bad been a fight in the howso and that there wos a man in one of the rooms up stairs who necded medical attendance, Tho officer wont to the room where the man was lying, and toand it in @ most disordered condition, The chairs and table were overturned, and things gen- erally indicated that o row had taken place, Tho man, who was Intoxicated, said that his name was Charles torner, of No. 82 Ninth avenue, He was in the employ of Levy, and some- his house. Ho could not give the name of the man with whom he had quarrelied, though he had frequently seen him about the house. Turner was taken to Chambers Strect Hospital, whero it was found that nis skull was frac- tured by a blow apparently doult with a pitcher, A WIFE ASSAULTED, A yoong woman, aged eighteon, giving the name ot Nettie Poach, was discovered on the corner of Stone and Hanover streets last night, by a policeman wno was attracted by her calls for help. Hoe conveyed her to tho New = street — station, whero she stated that she resided at No, 24 Thames street, that five months ago sho married her husband, Robert, who !s an oyster dealor, and that last night she Went to search for him on the street, whore the officer found her, Robert, sho said, bad assaulted her, and only ceased his abuse on the arrival of tho officer, She was convoyed homo tn an ambulance, “SHANTY LIFE, John Fgan, of No. 338 East Fortteth street, last night went to shanty No, 316 in tho same street, occu- pied by Mary Moran, in search of bis wile, Before entering the shanty he was astonished to hear his wifo pass a joking remark to a man who was in the pit When he opened the door he founa her clasped in his arms. On his beng the room the stranger let go his friendly hold of Mra Kgap, only to deal an uniriendly blow with a bottle on Mr, Kgan’s head. Police Surgeon MeDonnoll dreesea the wonod, and pronounced it a fevere if not dangerous one. Tho police of tho twenty-tirst precinct arrested the assailant, who gave bis naine as James Spain ASSAULT ON SHIPBOARD, Poter McKenna, first mate, and John Anderson, col- ored cook, of the ship Crown Prince, lying at tho Union Stores, foot of Sedgwick street, Brooklyn, be- came involved in a quarrel yosterday over some trivial matter, During the altercation Anderson struck McKenna op the arin with a meat chop od in- fiicteu a severe wound. Tho cook was urrested aud the first mate had his wounds dressed at the Long Isiand College Hospital. “ALL MY PRETTY CHICKENS.” Mr. Charles A. Dana suffered a serious loss through toe dopredations of chicken thioves one night inst woek. It ts supposed that they visited the island on which he lives, noar Glen Cove, in a boat and carried their plunder away by the same moane, They madoa clean Aweep of the poultry which excited so much in- terest at the recent Queens county fair and which took a number of the first premiums, It was regardea as one of the best collections of rare breods in the country, There are at present no traces of thieves or fowls, VISITING THE TOMBS, FE. A. Emery, Attorney General of tho State of Maine, was at the bar of the Tombs yesterday. Mr. Emery arrived m town on Saturday morning and 19 stopping at the Sturtevant, District Attorney Phelps insiructed Detectives Fields and O'Connor to show him the well known Tombs, with ite police cou id prison, which explains his presence there yosterday morning. J ROBBERY IN NEWABK. Mr. Jabez Elverson, a pawnbroker, doing business on the corner of Bank and Halsey streets, Newark, discovered yesterday morning that during the night before his place was robbed of about $4,000 worth of watches, diamonds and other jewolry. It appears that Mr. Elvorson started business only two months ago 4 advertised for a clerk having a knowledge of the value of diamonds, jewelry, &c. One Goorge W. Taylor applied, presonted a batch of first class testimonials and gavo practical evidence of bis qualifications, He was nired, Mr, Elverson having so muco confidence in bim that he aliowed him to sleep in the establishment, in a spare room over tho store. The business prospered, but having drilled his son Mr, Elverson discharged Taylor and put the son in his place. Taylor was allowed still to sleep in the placo and to have accoss to the office. He told Mr, Elverson that he was about to get a good situation in New York, and he desired the return of his cet cates of character, For some renfon not ox- plained Mr. Flverson refused to accede to tho Tequest, On Saturday night the place was closed as usual by young Five to the sbop yes- terday A been roperty y gold watches, fifty silver watches and a large lot of diamond and othor finger rings. Upon an exam- room occupied by Taylor it was found that be and all h clothing were muiss- ing also, A door leading to the store had been broken open. Mr, Elvorson, of course, believes that Taylor isthe thief. He communicated his suspicions to the police, and a caroful search of Newark bas been made, but without discovering a singlo clow to Tay- lor’s whereabouts, A reward of $500 hus been offered for his st, He is about twenty-six years of age, five fe on inches high, dark comploxion, with a smooth face except a very slight mustache, Hecame originally from Boston. FALL OF A WALL Workmen hove been for some days past engaged in digging in the rear of a two story brick stablo at No. 237 Fast Twelfth street, The excavation undermined the foundation of the stable, and at about sundown rday the rear wall of the structure tell with a SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Destination, iambarg. Rotserdam [50 Broadway Liverpool..J15 Broadway Liverpool. .|37 Brondwa; 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Gri 7 Howling Green Broad 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 5 Broudway 181 Broadway 72 Broadway Rotterdam. City of tichinon a, Celtic, |. |Glasgow...17 Bowling Green 17,| Bremen, ..]2 Bowling Green "| Liverpool. 137 Broadway 15 Bronuway 73 Broadway 28 Broxdwa: 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 72 Brondway ) Broadway 22 | Hamburg. .|01 Bros tway Balti 24. |Liverpool..137 Broadway City of Heriin: ‘oy 24.|LAverpool,.115 Broadway Gen Werder. joy 24.| Bremon....12 Bowling (ireen rh Sov 24.|Ginszow...|7 Bowiing Green 27 | Liverpool. .|29 Broadway 23 | Liverpool.:|4 Rowling Green 28 |ITavre .....|55 Brot 29, |Hamburg.. 161 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YURK--THIS DAY. SUN AND 00%. Sun rises... Suo sets, 6 36 452 Moon sets. ve — — PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 4, 1877, ARRIVALS. HERALD WHITKSTONE TKLEGRAPH LINE. Btoamer Celtic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool Oct 25 and Queenstown 28th, with mdne and passencors to BJ Cortis, Stonmer Erin (Br), Thompson, n Oot 19, with maso and 105 passengers to F Wd llirst, Had strong westerly lee and heavy head sens nll the passage fon 67 27, oxchanged signals with » Germ: east. ‘Staamor Wover (Ger), Barro, Bremen Oct 21, via South- ampton 250, with ‘mdec and parsongers. 40 Ovirrchs & On, Had @ contiauation of westerly winds and gales, with high son, during whole panne, Heramer Gee W Ciyde, Ingram, Charleston Noy 1, with mise to Jas W Quintard & Co. Nov 2.2 PM, off Cape Loon. out, exchunged ‘signals with one of Alexand:r’s steame: mr Steamer Wyanoke, Conch, Richmond, Potut and Norfolk, with md \d passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamo: Rattlesnake, Willetts, Philadelphia, with coal to the Rending Coal Co, Thark Coloutst (of Liverpool), Robertson, Rotterdam via Dolaware Breakwater 36 days, in ballart to Souder & Ad- ams. Bark Folica (8 coffee to order; ven equator Oct 15, in lon 5 Bark Atlantic (of Now Haven), Lanfars, Gaudaloupe 10 days, with agar, &°, to H Trowbridge’s Sous. Brig Guglielmo Tommasina (Ital), Avtarite, Ltcatn 80 days, with salphua to » Storey & He Passed Gibraltar Sept 5. Brig Eastern Star, Woodward, Demerara 16 days, with pnenr to Hl Trowbridge & Sons. Soie, Jacksonville 7 days, with tamber Sebr F E Hallock, to Drew & Ducki. Sehr MagsioJ Laurence, Haley, Charleston 10 days, with sugar, dc, to order, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamor Neptans, Berry, Boston’ for New York, Btenmer Nantec, Springer, Now Hodfard tor Now York. yitenmer Oley of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Steame- Doris, Young, Providence for Now York. Steamer Ubaries Il Nurtham, New Havon for Now York, in tow of stenm tuza Wm Fletcher and Cheney (see Mis: cellany). yegit Wm Plokering, Loring, Richmond, Mo, for New 01 sehr R I. Kenny, Parr, Rockland for New York. Schr Empress, Kennedy, lockland for New Yor Rockport for New York. . Stanley, Rockport for New York. Sehr Milwaukeo, Stout, Boston for New York. Selir Mary Klisn, Willard, Bodford tor Now York. Schr Wiilard Sausi bury, Chane, Stonington for New York. Rehr Jed F Daren, Yong. Providence for New York. Schr J J Worthington, Fitch, Providence for New Yor, Schr Evergreen, Turner, Providence for New York. Rehr Alfred F Hows, Elis, Providence for New York, Schr J H Bartlett, Harris, Providence for Now York. Sehr Artist, Forrester, Norwich for New York. Sehr Jacob Hausman, Ryder, Bridgeport tor New York. Sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, stumnford for New York, Sehr Reindeer, Howard, Cold Spring tor New York, Kehr Uharies Upton, Upton, Koston tor Philadolphin, Sehe J A Garrison, Smith, Somerset for Philado phia, Sehr Helen Mar, Duncan, Bristol for Philadelphia, BOUND EAST. Sebr Il Is Carts, Motley, New York for Bangor, Schr Wm MeCobb, Horton, Now York tor I'rovidence, Sehr Blackstone, Wick jow York tor Newport. Sehr Cerro Gordo, Champlain, Newburg for Providence, fohr E & L-Onkley, Newman, Nowbury for Providence. Kehr Texas, Davis, N Sebr Dant ‘Fragdarth, Io Janeiro 40 days, with ito Fanch, Edye & Co. Crossed the wonre for New London, kin, Newbur: tor Now Haven, Selir Anna joston, Sehr Lucian, 2 ridgeport. Seber Sarah A ethiport for Hartford, Sehr Hemepoee, Flotchor, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr J S Braedon, Sonos, Port Johnson for Hoxton. elie Frank Walter, Crosby, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Sarah K Thomas, Arnold, Port Johnson for New Bod- in, Port Johnson for Providence. act, Amboy tor iarttord. Sehr George. ott, Gaptill, Patiadsiphia tor Salem, chr Amor Falkenbarg, (iarney, Philadelphia for Brinvol, che Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Philadelphia for Provi ford. Rehr harsh Bruen, A\ brig Kosssk, for Salonica, SAILED. Steamers Wimbledon (Br), for Rotterdam: Narenta ship Alhambra, Bromen; bark Una (Br), MARITIME MISCELLANY, Steawen Cras I Nonriam, from New Haven for Now York, became disabled off Matinicock Point at 3AM 4tn just, and was towed to New York. Sine Uncte Tony was sold at anction at Callao 4th alt, Hor bull, spars, sails, rigeing, &c, were sold in lots, the whole aggregating $15,000, It is nnderstood that this ves- sel will bo repaired and placed again in servic Souk Pret, Davis, ran into an unknown sehooner off Blackistono's Taiand, Potomac River, on Wednesday night and had both of her snasts carried Away, Tho dismasted Yeasol was towed up to Aloxandria ann now lies at the slip Wannex Gates, at New London, with coal, laying ‘it's dock, had her bulwarks and pladking stove in by Jug againat the piles during the stormn of Fri Loos t. Will repair Yacur Antkt, of the Seawanbaka Club, has beon sold by Swan, of Oyster in California for Cor $12,000, and she Is now Yacnt Cycroni Kinsey wax asleep iu the canin at of the fire, which was the wlarm, and several persons cams out from the shore and ‘wan made to scuttle her, but ns ft wan grounded il hooner was driven ashore urm of yerterday, Is to shreds, While ow 4 Catbao, Oct 13—8hip ported), alter eompleting repairs he Doposita on ti ¥9th uit. On th slau ted from this port asklag {or ass was aco, On proceodine | del aud crow ordet in the Liguaria. The West. field procesds to pempten ic port ‘with another captain and crow. New Onuraxs, Nov 4—Steamer Frankfurt (Ger). ‘which arrived tovday from Dremen, reports et os Tossed Esko HY : Jarl (Nor). from Lisbon with walt for Norway, and brought them to this port. PE Ban Sere etl ashore wort side Strat 3 fs unl ford Pola with signalsof distress ying. fhe A was unable to assint her. . ‘Aechooner which has fain under water in Winsor! Cove for past year was pumped out, raised and put on tho ‘ways, on Thursday, NOTICE TO MARINERS, Mistletoe, arrived this MEDITERRANFAN SHA~SARDINIAL The following informavion has been received from Tien; tenant Commander UL Gorricge, USN, commanding US steamer Gettysburg :— BunetLo (Budell) Ts.axn.—A large rock, rising 12 feot gat of water, les 100 yards south of the SH point of the nd, ible shoal does not exist; diligent dy the Gettysburg without finding ‘enant Commander Gorringe also neither italian naval officers, the native pilots, how anything about it. SAN Pietro Istanp—Goffredo rock was carefully searched for by an officer from the Gettysburg, and one and # half days were spent in the examination of its assigned position and its vicinity within the radius of a mile. Native pilots, coasters, fishermen and coral fishermen ali deny the exist. once of such a rock, and there seemx tobe nu doubt that the Goffredo roek Is identical with tho southeast oxtremity of tho reet making ont from Genia Polut, Carx Trsta—Tho rocks marked off the south point of Cape Testa do not exist. 5 CLORO 4 eth trom them, and a two- yards south of the southern rock, Kocks above and below the surface extend 600 yards from the western shore of tho cape. By order of the Bureau of vi US Hyprogr, on arHic Orrice, i Wasningrox, DC, Oct 20, WHALEMEN. Avrived at Teneriffe Oct 1, brig Varnum H Hill, Baxte for Payal (and suiled 2d for Indian Ocean). le from do Sept 29, barks Cat Chase, Indian Oot 2, ied from'St Michael's cruise; Sth, Atkin Provincetown, do: Sth, park A BT ker, NB. brig E i Adains, Wost, Nib, do: 9th, bark Janct, Gartland, NB, do; brig F A Barstow. Koad, Ni, do. Bark itoman, at San Francisco, from the Arctle, reports Sailed from San Francisco Feb le the teo in 59.30 N, and found it the heaviest pack known for yours; whal tiful in the pack, but owing to the donse fog was only able to take two; tho for was a serious drawback to all the flees shis season; it continued through- out June, July and ‘alrus scarce and being thinned ont tast: went to wronee Bay to discharge 1 on some whaling there before we got there, oll; had b which chauce we lost; took one sinall whale August 24, and on te 28th ship w: oberg off Hare ison Bay ¥ CrOML Ox: hip ang break- ing ont forehold got at t! 3 80 that wo reiched Point Harrow, where we repaired tho damago to the bent of our ability, and pursned tho yorny Rept 28, having retreated to the south side of l’vint Barrow to avoid bein closed in hy tho ice, wa auctored in apparent salety; du ing the nighta heavy NE gale and snow storm set in; the ice to the north of the Foint broke adrift and came down: afoul of the fleet; we wore eauzht by # large floe and dragged helpless toward the beach, where brought ap against - nd flog stern first, carrying away onr radder hond and amazing it so badly that we could not movo to got ont; ws lay Jammed in by ¢) within 200 yards of the beach, lay until ‘the gate broke up, two days after; we ad meanwhile mnalii phen ho rudder and repaired it, and on tho 11th steered Sto vet cloar of the ice, which’ was driiting very fast to the 3 and in shore; most of the ships had gone S this; we found the: ico scattered all across the mt covering the whaling ground completely, making ight crulsing very dangerous; the ship not being in a condition to cope with the ico, eore 1 for Bristol Bay to finish season there; cot the t whale zround alf over, but no whalos, so kopt ‘away from this port; had a'very rouch passage down; Nit and SW winds and heavy cross sen; rd no account of the vosselx abandoned last yenr, or any of their crews, except two Kanakns that got ashore from tho burk Acors Barns, with those exceptions all aro supposed to have poris! Bark Dawn, at San Franel: from the Aretic. reports :— Made tho ice May 19, in lat 5740 N,lon 172 W; Aug 7 mado the ico off Point Barrow and worked our way to the eastward as far an Harrison's Bay; found the tee to make on the land with strong Nii winds; worked back to Point row, ice still coming on shore; worked 8 and tound the senttored ull over tho ade it dificult to keep clear of it at nicht; Ss came through On Sehr Fannie Byrnes, 66 tons,fof Harwich, pow at New Bodford, hax been purchased by John Luce and others of NB, who will immediately fit hor for an Atlantic Ocean whaling voyage, under command of Unpt Luce. for A letter from Capt Martin, ofschr Wm ~“artin, of Bos- ‘von, reports her at Bermuda Oct —, witn 115 bbis sp oll this woason, SPOKEN, Shtp City of Cashmore (Br) Francisco, Ang 20, lat 39 3, Jo . Bark Peter Crerar (Br), from Liverpool for Halitax (or Hampton Koaas), Uct 31, no lat, dc, (by steamer Hiber- alan, at Halifax 31st). Brig America (Br), 4, lon 22. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwenp, Nov 3—Arrived, bark J B Newcomb (Br), New- comb, New York. Salled 34, ships Beothoven (Br), Smith, Now Orleans; Helvetta (Belg), Neilsen, New York, Amstenpam, Nov 3—Arrived, barx Abigail (Br), Hibbert, Philadetphla, Bremex, Nov 3-Arrived, bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, New York. Sealed 8a, ships Carl (Ger), Bockelmann, New Orlcans; Humboldt (Ger, Cornelius, New York; bork Louls (Ger), Minnermann, Tybe: Carourra, Nov 3—Arrived. ship Ice Ring, Burr, Boston, Dest, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Tollington (Br), Robbins, Philadelphin f r Hull. Gruexocg, Nov $—Arrived, batk Granville Belle (Br), aout from Hull for San from Traloe for Sayannab, Vcr 9, lat Hanowra, Nov 2—Arrived, brig Oriental (Ger), Moyer, Now York. Havnr, Nov 2—Satle United States. Het, Nov 3—Sailed, Europa for Pensacola, Liverroot, Nov 4—Arrivod, bark Bonny Doon, Cole, Now York. Movittx, Noy 2—Arrived, stoamor Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Montreal tor Liverpool. Pirmovtu, Nov 4—Arrived, steamor Gollert (Ger), Berends, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Qurexstowx, Nov 3—Arrived, bark W E Heard (Br), Robbins, Now York. Arrived at do 4th, 7:30 P M, steamer Adrlatle (Br), Perry, Now York for Liverpou! (and proceeded). Also arrivod at do 4th. 8:50 PM, steamer City of Chester (Br), Tibbits, Now York for Liverpo»l (and proceeded). Westronr, Nov 3—Arrived, sche Aunfe 8 Conant, Crowell, Baltimore, Loxpox, Nov. 4—Bark Ukraine, Metehor, from Troon for Matanzas, has put into Uadis dismasted. Bark Angurtine Kobbe, Carver, from Bangor, has been cut down to the water’s edge In a coflision at Liverpool. ship Crasader (Br), Durkee, WEATHER REPORT. No.rarap, Nov 4—Wind SW, blowing @ galo and show- ory. FOREIGN PORTS. 28—In port, ships Cartsbut Atwood, for Maurith a ra, Coombs, for Bor: Shillaber, do; San J: Waite, une; Wine Panus, do; barks Tem ', Edwards, tor New Yor! Humphrey, Crozier, for Boston, Balled trom Sangor Sept 20, ship Assayo (Br), Ritchie, ork, LAO, Oct 13—In port, ship Carrollton, Lewis, for Queenstown (cloaring) : Jereiniah Thompson, Hadley, rep; Prince Umberto (Br), Scott: Prince Eugene (Br), Smith, and Prince Leopold (i do: PG Carvill (Br), Point de Galle, arrived Sth, for Southern de- d for Unit Bt stephen, Douglass, rth (Br), Cox, Janciro, arrived Leh Unela Toby,’ Woodside, sold; Westfield (Br), Caucorta, Sep! for New York: Victori Holmes, for Ifull, E; unter, rrie New Onteena Lswai bug, Biethen, 1 Faturn Point, Nov 4—Passed, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, from Liverpool for Montroal, Tuas 108, Oct 4—In port, ships Howard DoTroop (Rr), Patten: Loretto Fish, Hodgman; St, John, , Wallace; McIntyre? Eldorado, on, and Joseph (Br), ‘t Icio Rivers, and barks d Gen Fatrebiid, Kelly, ail 1d. “Arrived, reir Torra Nova (Br), Lock= q Ella (Br), Chris Hanirak, Met 3 hart, Newark. Montanat, Nov 2—Arrived, steamers Emberisa, Bland, ei niratm, Vowaen, Huli Jeanio, Vie, ast pI , Fenwick, Tyne; May- fielde, Hunier, Dundee; Wooaburn, Thompson, Neweustio- on-Tyno: ships City of Quebec, Patorner, London: Rock City, Lethbridge, Antwerp ; barks Deodarus, Vorward, Mar- seiiloe; Anna, McPhail, Liverpool; brig Marianna I alio, Lisbon. o hip Bon) rd; Alox MeNoil, Spronl; ; Oriental, jor 0 ror (Nie), wiyn: Annie Fish, Hoffse Connanght (Br), Richardson; Markland (Br), Dakio, aud A © Young, all Ide, Punta px Lonos, Oct 4—~Salied previously. sips City loxers, Camp (Br), Clarke, United Kingdom ; Jo Queenstown, ea n port Oot 4, nu nt Bait pins, tria, Gilmore; Lonts ¥ Morse, Drummond Onkiand, Purrington (ir), Owon; Invinet aot land Rossignol (Br), Stanley; barks Oneco, A Fare (iin), Robbias, and Haiph VY Peaks (Br; ail Ide. Qoxmec, Nov 2—Cloared, steamers I jan, Sinith, Liverpool; Waldensian, Stephen, Glasgow; brigs Alexina, Guuthier, Montovi leo; St Joseph Gagnon, do. , sehr Satnnel Wackrill, Dow. ship Belvedere, Johnson, Jopp, Gallas Love, San Fr 01 Acapuleo: b Sailed 24th, bark Califo \ciseo, Axrwenr, Oct 19-Sailed, Amiphitrite, Lindgvist, Phila. dolphin, i Auainns, Oct 14—Sailed, Vietury, Harris, Charioston; 15th, Mar: Briston, Oct Quodec. Hrixwam, Oct 10-Off, Alexanders, Brown, from Havre for Now Urioatis HastRy, Uct 18—Arrived, Ereole, © York viu Queenstown. . Hyarast, Oot 20—Sailed, L$ Cann, Ho ison, Pranks, do. 20—Arrived, Constitation, Pottinger, yeondolo, New . Baltimore, Bunwen, Oet S—snited, vans (9, Pole, Now York. Bancxwona, Vet 17—Sniled, [rr oy! ew York, Biiwao, Oct 19—Halted, Garello, bila in, Borpravx, Oct 20—Sniled, Magnns, 8 reidi Svendser, Wilmington; di, 7, Oct 21-—Arrived, Aeme, Devine, Quebec. CARDIFF, D Kailed 21st, Arratoon Apoar (8), Whittles, sew Orleans, Coun, Vet 2i—Atrived, Mand Senmmoll, And:rsou, New York. Bilod 20th, Ofir, Olxon, Now York. Canis, Vet '10—Arrived, Sarah E Kennedy, Spaniding, Mainga, CxraaLoma, Oct 15—Arrived, Mliza S Potter, Peadieton, Patras. Dra, Oct 20—Arrived, Neptuno’s Car, Rogers, London for Halliax (and sncnored). Pa roma, for London; alba i Noon: pada of New ore meee hee : Daroguena, (et 20—Arrive Bi aa Eisixonz, Vet 18—Arrived in ‘Sound, Concordia, Jo hansen, Philadelphia for Cronatadt. FALMourn, (ot 20—Off, Nellis T Guest, Messonger, from Havre for C: Grove! Oct 22—Arris a Brand| Ri meer eg er Pex, esitt, Cormi Quebec; Norwegian, dy ate eee — , G R Michels, Dilwits, Savannab; ey Hampton Roads. Oct 20 Olive, St Senn. ha » Batéley, Mirami Gnurxock, Oct 20—Arrived, Arran, Reid, Quebec: 21st, RM Hunton’ (9) Leng, Montreal, Sailed 20th, M P Hai Bartling. Berbice. Grxoa, Oct 17—Arrived, Belle of the Wotto delphia:’ 8th, Josie Mildred, Dow, Now’ York: ad, Jacobsen, Ge Phite 3 Bolivar, Coeeli ee . New York orvetto, Balth more. Hutt, Oct 20—Arrived, ia, Fono, Philadelphi Hawtinroot, Oct 20—Arrived, Bertha Bahlrus, Witschiey, bec. Siiganione, Oct 18—Arrived, Hordes (x), Brandt, Now oxa Kona, Oct 20—Arrived, Helicon, Tow do, Virginia L Stafford, Cu Unico, Schiafino, do; Antonietta Accame, Ercole, tug 9, Ruggiero, Created Tauhe Livinrools Oct 20-Arrived, Elleser. "Fer am 3 Ww in (8), Forsyth, New York; 2ist, Sicil Fe een delpnias “Algeria. (a), Wateon, New Yor} sit 22d, Germania (x), Kennedy, do; Velox, Stuvbs, Quebec. Balled 20th, Fiizroy (s), ‘Gray, New Orleans: Glonalls, Hatfeld, Delaware Broakwater: Jean Anderson, Richi c Charlottetown, PET; 218, Eliza A Konny, Kenny, Hamp: ton Roads. ath, City of Richmond, from Liverpook Cy rat wh ‘do for Bomba; monn : Ooo er ocr ai~ Arrived, Aaiclsia, Marengo, Philadel. on, Vet wn. wesend 20th, Thames (s) for Quebec Alma, Bull River Mathusalem: Philadelphia; 2183, Oscar jeorze, Pensacola. Loxpoxpgnny, Oct 19—Arrived,Ida Roulaton, Luarnicn, Oct’ 22—Arrived, Olaf Kyrro, Kjell Tannoy, et Ty Arrived, Constant a v Belnecko, Pret. ni Ye a. janza, do “incuga, Oct T7—arrived, Doris Eobkoff, Hons, New York Felicia, Persico, do; 18th, L’Unione Cufloro, do; nflero, du, Sailed 18th, Sandy Hook, Nichols, New York. Masstus, ce 19--Cleared, Northern Chief, Millar, Hampe ton Road: MARStILLKS, Oct 18—Sailed, Jacob, Lundberg, Delaware; Merentor, Berentson, do: Don Jacinto, Croston, Sacua lq Grande, M. 16—Sail Sarah E Kennody, Spaulding ir Tain, Mary Bartle. Willey, Philatelppic. ~ Cadiz; 16th, Mary Bartio. Zwrort, Oct 20—Arrived, H J Libby, uckman, Bore ux, Newry, Oct 20—Arrived, River Clyde, McKenzie, Philne delphin: Claremont, Smith, Shediac vis Queenstow: PLyMovtn, Oct 2i—Put in, F S Cuomo, Gambardelle, from Shields for Now York, Poowr, Oct 21—Arrived. Viola, Tatem, Montreal, Pontrusn, Oct 19—Arrived, Beauty, 5t John, NB. Quanxstows, Oct 21—salled, Constance, Dunkirk; Vitgy Lelth: Ocean Spray, Hantr: ‘Si1G0, Oct 20—Arrived, West Wind. Reddam, D: Sits, Oct 22—Arrived, Folkefesten, Olson, ‘ork. SUNDENLAND, Oct 20—Salled, Antonio (6), ' Anderson, jostal QnmAtiMd. Uot 20—Arrived, Sarah Mandel, Francis, onec. SINGAPOR®, Oct 17—Sailed, Loudoun Castle (6), Marshall (from Shanghal, &e), New York via 8 ‘Arrived to Oct 18, Alico Reed, Kelleran, Cardiff for Hong Kong: ‘TrnngvzER, Oct 18—Presod, Massimo D'Aneglio, Dodero, from Ghant for Phiiadelphis. Wxst HantiEzroo1, Oct 20—Artived, Nara, Berg, Quebect Ottawa, Thygecen, do. Brrsto1—Pitt, Oe 21—The Amerioan brig. Five Sroth- ers, Randall, from New York, was coored in Morgan's Pill this moraing und will discharge curgo (napheha) inta ichtors. son, trom thi: Wallace's Ri ort,in ballast for Charleston (U 5), got on Kc lait night, floated off, and is. now on rocks outside of Ballywuter Harbor ) hands ashore, with tl excoption of captain, whon mi nger left Ballywater. liane, Oct 20-The Belgian. stoamer Fordinand Van der Tas leu, from Anti for New York, which put Into Fal- has gone inte dry dock torepair; cosb ofropairs estimated at £650. Livenroot, Ost 20—Tho Ocoan Belle, from Garston, and tho Osear fi, from Miranieht, were in collision. In the itive former had fore und main risging carried away, c plates and rail; latter does not appear to have Suxtuined any damage. Mitroup Havnx, Oct 22—The Francesca Bollngambay bark, Brignat!, trom Cardiff for Baltimore has pest |» have ing on board the crew of the AlmA, ix, of Shoreham, witich vossol was ntrnck by ® sea yeatel morning, a1 Inade #o much water that it gained upon We three Him and when fire fect in the well signalled bark, which tok 3 the crew off nt 4 PM, Lundy bearing SE 46 miles. The Alma was from Cardiff for Gravesend. ! Satcomas, Oct 21—A large number of red deals were Bikes up yesterday outside the harvor and handed over to ho receiver of wreck. They had not been long in tho ‘water, as thoy are quits clean and are marked on tho end in red letters “HAK."? A bowsprit belonging to a | pposed to be upward of 2,000 tons, has ulso bi It has been in the water some time us it is Sr. Unrs, Oct 20—The Aladdin, Norwegian bark, Johans nesen, trom Liverpool for St. Thomas (ballast), has put in Jeaky ; will bo |i up_to.bo calked, The A has been re« ported bound to New York. SHaxauat, Sept 2—The Marion, American schr, Hawe: trom Amoy for Nowchwang, put in here Aug 25, with Jo: of fore and main topmasts und Jibboom, but “hot reported to aking water. Her main and mizson masts have slace beon found to be rotton. Wexrorp, Ost 20—The Lord Dufferta, from St John, NB whieh grounded on the bar here Oct 18, bat was afterwa ed into harbor and put up to the quay thig rently uninjured. AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORTA, O, Oct 27—Arrived, ship Fomons (Br), Tane cook, Port Chalmers, NZ. Nov’ 8—Arrived, sche AW. Smithy got off, w evening, spp! ALEXANDRIA, Nov Georgetown (ani sailed for Providence) ; dohn H Convores sud Win Oilvor, Waxhington. —* Heanor John Gibson, New York: schr A H Point. wn—Ssehrs Forest Oak for Now Hi George Vr , Allyn's Point; Howard Williams, New York (al\ fom Georgetown). Pansod up—Schr Herschel, trom Hoboken for Georg town. BOSTON, Nov 4—Arrived Baltimore: schr Promenade: 5 BALTIMORE, Noy 4—Arrived, steamers Roanoke River; F W Bruno, Font New York; Lucill Bennett, Wilmington: C Tackahoo, Brown, Newbern, NU barks Hermes (Nor), Pantsen, Kio Janeiro; Tempo (Ital moa: schr Kima M Wright, Freeman, Boston, rived, US revenue catter Stevens, Davis, News Howe, All Pp bern, NO. x BA rou Nov 2—Arrived, schr Francis Hatch, Stearns, New Yor! BA‘H, Noy 2—In port ready for sea, waiting favorable ‘rig Charles Dennis, Dodge, for Baltimore; shall, for New York; Frank Queen, Calhoun, for bee, Baltimore vit jand, Ga, teamer Suntiaco de Cuba, Crowoll, New York; anip Androw Jagkson, Bartlett, Liverpool selirs My Rover, Brown, New York: Jennie E simmons, Youn, Philadelphia; EZaterpriso, Mitchell, Millbridgo; J W Allen, Boston, Satled—Bark Hea Wave (Br), Bowden, Dublin, FORTRESS MUNROR, Nov 4~Arrived, bark Minnie Hunter, Wooaman, Baltimore tor Dublin, KEY WKBT, Nov 4-Arrived. brig George W Chase, Patterson, Porto Cabello for orders, Oct 28—Arrived, echr Martha Ionts, Newcomb, RLEANS, Oet 30—Arrived, leaf, Gloucester; Colonial Empire (i Constautine (Ger), Kahlxin, Bremen Tagk, Abecioso. Nov 4— arrived, steamers St Loule (Br) Frankfort, (Ger), Kiugkist, Bremen via Havto. Fassxs, 4th—Arrived, ship Melrose, Noill, Havro; barks Keandor (Br). Hinghes, Bristol, « FG Metryman. Merry do; Bongal. Liverpool; Wacostel (tor), Bin ms, Aspinwall, scht John A Beckers 2—Arriy 4, ‘schrs J_M Flannaga: Richardson, Philadelphia; Ida’ Deering, Taunton or New ‘ork. 8d—In port, schrs Benj Courtney, Baker, Baltimore for oehers. Abordgen: and . NEW LOND ov 2—Arrived, stoamer Rattlesnal rom Boston for ’btadelpnia; schrs Bola Pock, from Po Johnson for Stonington; Wim M Everott, do tor Providence; on Gatos, do. PORT MADISON, Oct 27—Sailed, Dark Oakland, Stovens, San Francisco. PHULLADELPHTA, Nov 4—Arrivea, steamers Horeules, Snow. Newburyport; A © Stimors, Casnen, New York} or) iolmer, Liverpool OKILA Nov 2--Arrived, brig Abbie C Titeom! Keates Gloncester, to load for the Clyde; sebrs Elizaveth M Cook, Cook, Windsor, NS, vin Hastport for Aleaandriag ia, Sullivan for Now York: Kmily Scaples, Freeman; K M Cook, Cook, and V & is far do iF Sam! Fish, Teel, Savannah, rrived, schrs Morning Star, Lynch, Ingersoll, do ‘arkor, Outten, Philadelphia; shins Union, Groen- Bailie, Liverpool bark Neria (Aus), Red, Laverpooly rawford, Ni ow BEDFORD, Nov 3— mi lathaway, Goorgetown, NEWPORT. Now \—Senrs John N Bandison, do. KDA. nj ry. McLain, rown, Hunt York: Ada Ames, Ai Bangor (an how das Be Wilmineton, Freneis Hateh, Stearn: aniled tor New York). SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27—Arrivod, ship Dashing Wavo, ark M. . Foster, Seatth Darling, Harrington, Nanaimo; Fortians. elena alnkaua (Haw). Trask, Port Townsent n (Gor), Destjen, Cork. to Anderson, Hull. Nov 4—Arrt hip Al SE HOME, Get 38—Aert bark Amethyst, Bates ret 9. SEATTLE, Oct 27—Arrived, ship Westorn Shore, Blinn, San Francisco; barks J B Hell, Fox, do; Anredla, Male mers Athenian (Brdy . Liverpoo! idan, Kempton, New York. ‘Ath Arrived, sche Roger Drary, Baltimore, At quarantine —Hark wersedon (sp, Havana, Sailad—Ship Senator Ikon (Ger), Bro VINEYAKD HAVEN 3—Arrived steamer Endeavor (U 8), from Vortiand tor S ter, via Hoston, for ——; seh in for Boston; Eri, Sherman , da’ tor di D 8 Stargis, Puii Port Job: Aniboy for do; Kate & Rich, Doughty, Phi \ J Laughton, Hailowell, Perth Amboy for Port a Dougias Haynes, Adams, Nowburg | for Pondleton, Klizabethport for Kondall, dail, New Yori Areanna (Br), Woods, New York for $: John jew York Matthews, Keninebank , Long ‘on tor PI + Po: Clura Sawyer, Branse Garwood, Stevens, NO, Nov 2—Arrived, brij Vincent. sanity mors Benefactor, Jones, Now York; La’ Kaitimors, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &. | NOR SALE-CANOE WANOE CLUS MODEL), TA complote ernising trim; cost $140; price $80. Addrer)* box 700 Youker J 01” Amamnly, ____ MISCBLLANEO! BGULAR “REVOBLICAN” “AND Ward mg Association nomination for ember ixteenth Assembly district-HENRY 1) WINCHESTER'S SPROIFIC PtLt, ast and radien! curo for NERVOUS DEBILITS, l INUHESTER & CO., Chomiate, ‘ ‘36 Jobn ot, Now Xacks BUILAEFR dl f por box wiguuaaee -_ Brurast, Oct 21-3 P M—The schooner Waucoma, Morrl-