The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1878, Page 8

10 FREEDMEN’S ANNIVERSARY. ‘The twelfth anniversary of the Freedmen’s Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held last night in St. Paul's church, corner Fourth avenue and ‘Twenty-second street. The meeting was well attended and great interest was manifested in the proceedings. ‘The annual report, read by the corresponding secre- tary, shows the affairs of the association to be in very flourishing condition. More schools have been rented, more children educated and more persons pre- isiry than in any previous year. About A the pared for the mi thirey-seve South, of » we, are LOW the hands of the society, while in the higher institu- tions of learning 2,940 children are being educi During the past year, $62,805 52 has been contributed to the general fund. The expenses have been, for sala- ries and teaching about $37,000; aiding young men preparing for the ministry, $1,000; the Bennett Sem- ary, at Greensboro, N. C., and other seminaries, purchasing real estate, $17,000, Of the indebt- edness of the organization, $3,000 has been paid, reducing that item to $12,000. ‘The Rev. Dr. Fowler spoke of the work of the asso ciation and the necessity for it, The education of the colored people, he said, had been neglected by the general and State governments and also by the churches in the South, so that their organization was the only one to take it up. The North was struggling under as much ignorance as it could stand; but that of the colored people in the South could easily be remeitied, and it was the work of the society to do it. Bishop Haven made a few remarks contrasting the present condition of the negroes with that of twenty years ago. ‘The proceedings were enlivened by the performance of the New Orleans University singers, who were loudly spplauded, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. At the annual meeting of shareholders of the Uni- versity of the City of New York, held yesterday fore- avon in the Council Room, an election was held to supply the places of one-fourth of the members of the Council whose terms of office have expired. The followang were elected members for the term of four years:—Class of 1878-82:—Charles Butler, William Allen Butler, Morris K. Jesup, Aaron J. Vanderpoc), William A. Wheelock, Abram 'S. Hewitt, Rev. 5. M. Hamilton. THE SCOTCH AND SCOTCH-IRISH. Rev. George H. Smythe lectured last night at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Forty-eighth street, on the Scotch and Scotch-Irish in America. The lec- turer set forth in a very attractive narrative the inti- mate connection that existed between these nationali- ties and the early history and development of the gzountry. He showed that the characteristic of the Yace was an indomitable will and that they had by exercising it not only moulded the country’s ingtitu- tions, but in great crises had been the men for the oc- casion, and, by their courage, settled the nation on the side of the right and the true. TEARS IN COURT. Before Judge Titsworth, in the Newark Quarter Ses- sions yesterday, a very touching scené was presented. Joseph Bone, a boy eleven years of age, was arraigned on acharge of having stolen a pair of shoes from the store of Mr. Diebold, on Bank street. The mother ildren “of the boy was in court, and when he was found guilty she stood up, and with tears streaming from her eyes, and her yoice shaking with emotion, implored the Court to be mer- ciful. She begged an opportunity to make a state- ment. It was granted. She then stated that her hus- band was an industrious blacksmith, but, being un- able to find employment, he he had gone away. Un- able to pay the rent she with her boy and two other children, one a babe of three months, were ejected and forced to seek shelter in’ the poor- house. Hearing that her husband had returned to Newark she sent her boy to find him. The little fellow was barefooted and had sore feet. Passi Diebold’s store, he yielded to the temptation to si a@pair of shoes. The poor woman told her story in such a manner as to greatly affect the Court and spec- tators. It was deemed best to send the boy to the Reform School, as the mother’s pleading was in vain. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. John Dwyer, an ex-Assemblyman and at present a Justice of the peace in Guttenberg township, Hudson county, N. J., yesterday appeared before Judge Buh, at Union Hill, and gave bail td answer a charge of forgery preferred against him by Dr. A. V. Hill, Patrick Fahey and W. A. Smith. In 1874 Judge Dwyer was Town Treasurer, and it is alleged that during his term of office he secured the payment of a claim of $198 45 to Jenny & Co. for work done on the Hermann avenue improvement. By his Dooks there appears also & voucher for the iment of a second claim in the same name for Br 069 14, The signature to one of the vouchers the new treasurer, Mr. Smith, alleges to be a forget bringing the matter to the attention of Mess Hill and Fahey, complaint was made. William Nash and Peter McMahon became security for Judge Dwyer in the sum of $5,000 to appear for trial. COMPLAINT AGAINST AN OFFICER. William H. Cormick, a colored man residing at No. 193 Prince street, visited Police Headquarters yester- day and made a complaint to Clerk Hallenbeck against Officer Shea, of the Eighth precinct. “I was standing on the corner of Broome and Thompson streets,” said he, “in conversation with an old street sweeper I knew when the officer came aloi and, lifting his club, laid it upon_my shoulders wit out any provocation whatever. Iam sore from the blows, and I want redress, His complaint, it was promised, would receive prompt attention. A WIFE'S — sU ICIDE. Mrs. Mary Comerford, of No. 282 Hicks street, Brooklyn, committed suicide on Saturday last. Her husband, who is said to have led a dissipated life for some time past, informed her, it is alleged, on Friday afternoon, that it was impossible for them to live together any longer and that she must “cat him or he would cat her.” He then left the house. Soon sfter his departure Mrs, Comerford swallowed a large yay of bug poison for the purpose of ending her ‘as she afterward acknowledged. A physician was summoned, but too late to render her any assistance. A coroner’s jury rendered a verdict yesterday in ac- cordance with the facts, DEATH AFTER SUPPOSED RECOVERY. George Smith, a resident of 117th street, died on -Bunday morning in the Reception Hospital, West Minety-ninth street. Deceased quarrelled with a man gamed Geoghegan on the 4th of last July and was beaten about the head with a blunt instrument. He was taken to the Ninety-ninth — street hospital suffering from a fracture of — the skull. His injuries were pronounced fatal. The wounded man remain in a semi-con- scious condition for several days, but gradually gave rigns of returning vitality. Contrary to expectation, he rallied, and on the 6th of last month was suffi- ciently restored to health to be able to leave the hos- pita Two weeks later he again presented himself for admission as a patient. The doctors on discharg- tng him from the oe had pronounced him per- foanently cured, his return was a surprise. Shortly ‘after his readmission he was stricken with paralysis. CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchanges will be Closed to-day. During the month of October the sum of $7,447 97 ‘was received for the use of Croton water by the ship- Ping in the harbor, In the Harlem Police Court, yesterday, Dr. Charies Becker, of No, 1,(:35 Second avenue, was committed in default of $1,000 bail to answer a charge of asssult preferred against him by his wife, The officers and crew of the steamer Bahama, of the Quebec and Gulf Coast Steamship Company, last evening prevented their chief officer, Mr. John Bo en, w Ro. Madison street, with « handsome silver service City Chamberlain Tappan's statement of the condi- tion of th finances during the past week is as follows :—Ba! , October 26, $7,417,495 35; receipta, 109,586 49; payinents, $5,147,903; balance, Octo + $10,779,178 4. Messrs. Benkard & Hutton, the importers, who were embezzled out of $104,000 by their Custom House agent, R. A. Pedrick, have determined, in view of the latter's com jon, to fight the suit brought against them by the government. George Moore, aged twenty-two, who resides at No. 786 Kighth avenue, while at work tlevated railroad, at the corne n and Sixth avenue, was struck by an engine and in- ured interually. He was sent to the New York Hos- pital. William Redmond and Charles Chambers were ar- tested yesterday charged with complicity in a rob- bery of money, clothing and jewelry from the prem ves No. 125 Greene street on the 1th of September, They were arraigned before Judge Kilbreth and held for oxaminati Jamon MeGrath, fourteen, and John Dorsey, seven- teen years of age, were each held in $1,500 bail yester- day by Judge V ll, at Easex Market Polic answer a charge of having stolen a chron Watch worth $300 from William A. Thrall & Co., of No, 23 Maiden | At Essex Market Police Court yesterday Judge Wan- dell committed James Doyle, aged nineteen years, to the care of the Comminsioners of Charities and Cor- youth had been arrested on Sunday ness and was taken to the Seven- While there he attempted to hang nil with his suspenders, Ke narrowly escaped strangulation. ‘The following seizures were made yesterday by NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1878 Custom House inspectors:—Pifty-two meerschaum on board the steamer Circassian; one package las, apprehended at the Post Office, ha eu brought here by United States mail mtents unknowu, imported on the French steamer Canada; 300 cigars from the steamer Santiago de Cuba, from Havana, and 1,600 cigars on the bark J. D. Bruno, from Santiago, now lying at Brooklyn. A meeting of the holders of bonds, aggregating $500,000 of the First Division of the St, Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, was held yesterday at the office of J. 8. Kennedy & Co., No. 41 Cedar street, for the purpose of ratifying the action of a previous meeting held on April 16, 1875, at which the trustees of the mortgage—Horace Thompson, George L. Becker and William G. Moorhead—were removed, The vacan- cies were filled yesterday by the appointment of Thomas Denny, Jacob 8. Wetmore aud Thomas W. as trustee: John Brown, thirty-five years old, of No. 342 East Sixty-third street. went to the Twenty-eighth precinct station house at eight o'clock last night suffering from a severe fracture of the frontal bone, which he said he had received at the corner | of Fifty-ninth street and avenue A from a stone thrown by an unknown person, Captain Yule did not believe his story as to how he received the wound, and sent Officer Wilson to investiy the case. Shortly afterward Wilson toole David O'Keefe, of No, 1,122 First Avenue, to the sta- tion house. Brown was attended by Police Surgeon Clements and then sent to Roosevelt Hospital. His injury is believed to be fatal. SUBURBAN NOTES. Judge Gilbert, of the Kings County Supreme Court, yesterday granted a writ of peremptory mandamus to compel Stephen J, Stillwell, treasurer of the town of Gravesend, to pay to the school trustees of that town the sum of $1,000. Right Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, D. D., Bishop of Newark, yesterday morning dedicated the new Church of St. Gabriel at Hillsdale, Monmouth county, N. J. In the afternoon he laid the corner stone of St. James’ Church at Jamesburg, eighteen miles from Hillsdale. Lyman D. Wilson, a farmer, residing a short dis- tance from Croton Landing, left home on Sunday for a drive to Croton Dam and Pines Bridge. In the course of the day he managed to get a liberal supply of bad rum, fell oat of his wagon in a state of drunken helplessness, with his face imbedded in the sand and died from suffocation. He leaves a widow and eleven children. Edward Kenny, of No. 440 Grove street, was yester- day admitted to the Charity Hospital, Jersey City, suf- fering from serious, if not fatal, injuries about the head and face. He was found early in the morning by & police officer lying in front of a saloon at the corner of Henderson and Sixth streets, and was unable to give any account as to how he had been injured or who his assailants were. Word was sent to the First precinct police station of Newark late on Sunday night that a man named Peter Leonard had been shot in Michael Carroll's saloon, on South Market street. Upon investigation it was found that shots had been fired, but no one struck, though Leonard had been brutally assaulted and beaten. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Carroll and two others named James Smith and Patrick Beerus, OBITUARY. GEORGE M'BRIDE, JR. Mr. George McBride, Jr., died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday, at his residence, Somerville, N.J. Mr. McBride was born in Dublin, Ireland, and was seventy-three years of age at the time of his death. He was a nephew of James McBride, of the firm of James McBride & Co., of Dublin, who started the Dublin Packet Company in 1810. This firm estab- lished the drawing of small bills of exchange between this country and Ireland, and was extensively en- gaged in the shipping of flaxseed and also in the Irish linen trade. Mr. McBride came to this country in 1880, in which year he succeeded the firm of James McBride & Co.” In 1832, Mr. Samuel Sloan went into his employ as an errand boy, and in 1845 became a mer, the firm's name being George McBride, Jr. Co. On January 1, 1857, the firm was dissolved, Mr. Sloan seers | president of the Hudson River Rai* road, and Mr. McBride retiring with an ample fortune to his farm at Somerville, N.J. The deceased married a sister of Mr. Charles Maran, formerly president of the Erie Railway, but left no children. ‘He was a man of reserved and unassuming manners, and was much esteemed for his sterling integrity. His only surviv- ing relatives are one brother and one sister. funeral will take ricnsrtin tne cb from his late residence. HUSBAND AND WIFE TFE MURDERED. ‘TWO SMALL CHILDREN OF THE VICTIMS THIRTY- SIX HOURS WITHOUT FOOD. [From the Seattle (W. 'T.) Tribune.] Porr Townsenn, W. T., Oct. 20, 1878, ‘This afternoon news reached here to the effect that @ man and wife, residing on a farm at Scow Bay, op posite this city, had been murdered. The fact was made known to the Coroner, who empanelled a jury and started for the scene of the horrible crime. The party returned this evening, st nine o'clock, with two small boasts containing the dead bodies. The man was found in the stable near the cow, which it is sup- pore he was preparing to milk, with a bullet hole in is head. By the wound it appears that he was lean- ing over to one side when the fatal shot was fired, the ball striking him in the neck, just below the car, and extending upward inio his head. The hole made by the bullet is quite large. The ball is supposed to have been fired from a musket. The corpse of the man presented a ghastly sight, having lain near the cow and being covered with manure and blood. The woman was found lying on the ground just outside the house, and as blood was discovered on the floor it is conjectured that she was shot in the house and started to run to her husband at the barn when she was overtaken by the assassin, who cut from ear to ear her throat. The shot wound is in the chin, extending into the mouth, and is about the size of that infli in her husband’s neck. The wound in the throat is from a knife, and is a gash of about one and a half or two inches deep. The crime is thought to have been committed yester- day morning, as shots were heard by the nearest neighbor (half a mile distant) at that time, The man is familiarly known in this vicinity as “Long Jim.” Two small children were found in the house—the oldest about two and a half yeara of age and the other six months. hey had been about thirty-six hours without food. Nothing seemed to be disturbed in or about the premises, and it cannot be imagined what prompted the murder. Some \ the assertion that, as he was ret, Smet alway: aconsiderable amount of money about his pet man was murdered and robbed, and afterward, to pre- vent a clew, the assassin murdered the woman. The vietim was an inoffensive man, and it is hardly probable that the crime was perpetrated through any malice or illfeeling. “He was aged about forty and his SHIPPING NEW OCEAN STEAMEBS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ¥OR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. ‘Steamer. Destination Ofice. Wyoming. Liverpool. (20 Broadway France. Lond California Lond Bothnia. .| Liverpool... Hamburg .| Liverpool. ./68 Bre Liv .|31-83 Broadway Glasgow. Bremen. 7 Bowling Rettordatn [2 Liverpool Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green London,...|7 Bowling Green Broadway Broadway It Pommerania, Helvetia. City of Choator . Mosel Bi 1 Broxdway 4 Bowling Green Havre. ry Liverpool..|i} et Hrondway 1 Broadwa jowling Green City of Montreal... Suevia. . Anchoria. .| Hamburg, Giangow. Bremen . g@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yor Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uae on board the Herat steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and ean be #een several milos distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any inarine news they may h r the Ship Nows Department of the Hrtann, Be NOTION TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels ongaged in the coasting and foreign trade o ing the displacement or removal of sea bnoys are requested Rowling Green -[2 Bowling Green to communicate the fact to the Hr that it may be brought pabliely to the attention of the proper authorities A letter addrossed “To the editor of the Hienatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi tion of displaced buoys or t! ause of their rethoval, will suffice in ail cnsos observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of Europe untries or in the Mediterranean it fs roqnested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New York Hxnaup, 46 Fleet attest, London, of to the Paris office, (1 Avenne de POpera, Paris. Where the telegraph tx axed dorpatehos may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleet street, London,” of “Bonnett, 61 Avenne de Opera, Parie.” Where ew displacement are observed in the waters of countries ts the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains Sehr ¢ —_ | bs may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven ient port. This information will be cabled, free of charge, to the Heap and published, BQ Vorsons desirous of communicating with vessels ar- riving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henanp news yacht, pier No.1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and Promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. 6 35| Sandy Hook..morn 3 50 4 52| Gov. Island,..morn 4 35 Moon sets.....inorn 218] Hell Gate.....morn 6 20 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar | Ther. ‘Slate Nov. 4. i | Deo | wind. | wether Horseshoe. Ww Cloudy Scotland L’ NW Clear Highlands... 38] NNW| Clear Sandy Hook 35) NNW) Clear WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New York, Nov. 4—Noon. The Western Union time ball to-day dropped correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 4, 1878. ARRIVALS: WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Othello (Br), Mitchell, Hull Oct 14, via South- ampton 19th, with mdse and 13 passeugers to C ‘LW right & C ‘Nov 2, lat 40 56, lon 66 30, spoke bark Peru (Br), Hil- ton, from Lynn for New Yori, Steamer Canima (Br), Leddicoat, Bermuda Oct 31, with mdse and 29 passengers to A E Ouierbridge. Steamer City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston, Oct 25, with mdse aud passengers to © H Mullory & Co, ‘Stoamer City of Savannah, Mallory, Savannah Nov 2, with mdse and passengers to George Yonge. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhall, ‘Charleston, Nov 2, with ane hintard & Co: Nov 3, PM, i ring (14 fathoms), pasnod & rnkou Hree-masted schooner, with topmasts out of water; of Hatteras, passed stenmers Champion, and Vera Cruz, for Havan: Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond City Point and Nor- folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam: ship Co, Steamer E C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse to J L Roome, Jr. ae Juan Mir (new), Chester, Pa, in ballast, to mas- ‘Ship Zippora (Non). Roghing, Hongosund (Norway) 31 days, 10 ballast, fo Benham & Boyeson. Had fine weather. Nuneio (Br, new, 1,285 tons), Blauvelt, Yarmouth, NS, days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken. Bark Kuto Covert ( iting, London 36 da; last, to PT Nevius & Son. Had strong NW an gales: Bark Coluinbus (Br), Perrott, London 41 days, in ballast to J W Parker & Co. Had heavy 8) los most of the passage; Nov 1, off Sable Island, Geatitrnes ots large vessel apparently but a short time in the water. The Columbus is anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Franklin (of Sunderirnd), Wood, Gloucester 44 days, in rt Abts Peabody, Willis & Co, "Had stron, Weeterly gales most of the passage, Oct 8. lat 47. ion 3 Jodha hurricane from SE veering to Hand N, lasting 2 hours; lost and split several sails, Bark Industria (Ital), Schtaffino, Leith 66 days, with coal to Slocovich & Co. Bark Frans (Swo, Dvisen, Stockholm 80 days, with iron to order; vessel to Benham & Boyeson, fine weather. Bark “Lucite: (Be) Jamfossn, Rotterdam days, in bal- Teak So eee eet ee gta ct ballack irk Jens, (Swed), Haakersen, Dieppe ¢ 8, in to Funch, Edye & Co, Had variable weathor. Bark Salvatore Masaa (Ital, Florentine, Marseilles 53 days. in ballast, to Funeh, Ede. d Co- Passed Gibraltar Sept 3, lat 25 13, had aheavy gale from NW to NAW. in which carried away main topgallant and mizzen topmost Bark G Boschetto (Ital), Rossutto, Dunkirk 61 days, in ballast, to order. Hark Runer (Non), Langfeldy, Caen 33. daye, in ballast, to Benham & Boyese! Bark Eugenia Longo (Ital), Ruggiero, Barcelona 50 days, with licorice root to Lauro, Sto ray & Brig H B Jones (of Liverpool NS), Wolfe, St, Jago 19 days, with sugar and rum to Brooks & Nov 8, 11 PM, James tiansen, seaman, 36 yours of age, a native of Denmark, died; his Body. ‘Schr Comet, Bayles, with mdse, to 8 pty ae ‘vossel to A. Dayt Jo. Nov 2, had a heavy ale, lasting 24 hours. Oct 19, ot Tortugas, passed schr da 4 Dickerson, from New York for 1 ae Schr Five Sisters (of Boston), Hutchings, Arecibo, PR, 20 days, with molasses to 8 Michelona: deal, to Simpson, sn i ‘Was 10 days N of Hatt with stron; galos; lost and split sails, galley and lost ™ Sehr Chas M Newins (Br), Rodman, Ponee, PR, 18, dy with sugar and molasses to J. Rivera & Co Youel SED Horburs £ Oo., Was 7. days N of Hatteras, with strong northerly gales; Oct 27 Hat. ferns bearing NXE 18 miles, spoke sehr JL. ‘Tracey, from Darien, Ga, for Portland. Schr Chas © Warren, Smith, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit to Win Douglas; vessel to BJ Wenberg & Co. ‘Had some heavy weather. Sclir Pont Hoy. Robinson, Jacksonville 10 days, with lum- bee to Drew & Bucki; vessel to R P Buck & Co. Sehr ¢ C Lane, ane, Georgetown, DC Behr Archer Smith, Georgetown, D C, for Hobo- Steamer Circassia (Br), from Glasgow, which ar- rs, and reports :—Oct 31, lat, ner Renown (Br), from New Ro Bae ‘andy Hook. Stoumer ‘Bolivia (Br), do al rward Ge: 7 passed o German deri wtiee tes anna gs i miles E of Sandy Hook, steamer Nockar ( New York for Bremen. Retonxxp—Steamer Sicilian (in, Purdy, hence 24 for Stattin ‘or Copentiagen, leaking bedly, baving Oct 3, st 3 AM, struck on Nantucket antes remaining there for an hour and a half, when she , but struck a second time and fesin got 0 off with a bac Teak: The cargo will have to be discharzed, when the steamer will go on the dock and a sur- vey held on her. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Ship Frolic, Bush, Boston for New York, in ballast, to Pray & Dickenson. Bark Flash Light (Rr), Card, London via Newport, RI, for New York, in ballast, to Scammell Bi Bark CB Keany ott, Bath via Boston for New York, in ballast, to oro eo. Schr Katie (Br), Nelson, Charlottetown, PEI, for New York, with notatocs to Parkins & Job. lodonin (Br. Daviduon, Cornwallis, N8. for Now York. with plaster to WE Duryo: vessel to J F Whitne; Netir FA Stewart, Libby, Windsor, NS, for'New ‘York, with plaster to Miller & Houghton. Sehr Bramhall, Hamilton, Portland, Me, for New York, with bac ae to % Robinson & Co. Sehr Wi Rice, Prossy, Portland, Me, for New York. Sehr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Sehr J W Carter, © with ice to the Biduow Sehr Look: Empire, Schr Northern Light, Sehr Joseph Baymor: Schr J H Bartlett, Sehr Lottie K Friend, Sehr Maxgie Ellen, Littl Sehr Helen Thompson, achias for Now York. k. feffries, Kennebee for New York. jon, Bath for New York. radford, Thomaston for New rt for New York, Rockport for New York. fi ‘cag Sears, Jones, Rock, ries 8 Rogers, pi Harvey, Ryder. Schr Benjamin English, wr Bedford for New York. ir William A Morrell, Wilson, New Bedford for New Yo Schr Sarah W Blake, Briggs, Dighton for New York. Behr Palladium, Ryder, Harwich for New York. yet Sallie L Chartree, Cummings, Wareham for New ‘ork. Schr Dona Anna, Amhurst, Stonington for New York, Behe Nellto Rich, Whorf . Now Ni rk. 1 Sehr Ira Bil Schr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, Taun' Behe George ‘Moon (fisherman), Lamphier, hr Sarah W Blake, Briggs, Dighton for d Selir John Stockham, Hart, Providence Kehr PM Wheaton, Barrett, Providence for New York. Sehr NigMingale, Young, Providence for New York. init George 'W Whistler, Keefe, Provideuce for New ‘orl Nantucket for ‘¢ for New York. chr L B Sargent, Sargent, Providence for New York. Kehr Revenue, Phinney, Providence for New York. Selir Gentile, Healey, Providence for Now York Sehr E A Stevens, Smith, Providenee for New York. Sehr Wm Whitehead, Titin, Providence for New York, Sehr George & Albert, Bi Sehr Sarah L Thompson, for New York. Schr E 8 Gildersleeve, I t, for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia. iE Now York for Portland. Sehr Belle R Hull, Bush, Hoboken for Providence. Sebr Elias Roxx, Lewis, Weehawken for Hi rtd non for w oat “Port Johnaon for Prov ‘ice, Port Johnson for sdlathiomas. y if vad mod for Paw =, Hows Philadelphia f for Provident r Kenyon, Dickenson, Philadelphia for Prowi- ence. Behe Anna E Safford, Ketehum, Philadolphia for Paw- tucket. “Kehr C © Lane, Lane, Baltimore for New Havon, bi Schr Anna Shepard, Rackett, Georgetown, DC, for Ware- am. Ship Conqueror (of Boston), Ge Bark *Fraili” (Ital), from Nd, from Hall Oct 11. , via Delaware Breakwater, CLEARED. Steamer wreming (Br), Gadd, Liverpool via Queens. town—Williains & Gufon Stoamer Halley (Br), Brown, Liverpool Steamer Arragon (Br), Symons. Stoamer Richmond, Kelly, Ke My FE hoka vag ran. odtinton Bri WD Richuond—Old "Fhitaety er, Davidson, Plilad B rtland. © Ship Ak, "Ger, Ruhaso, Bremen—Watjel, Tool & Co. Bark Chalmette, Chadbourn, Caleutt smith & Sons, Bark Zaleima (Nor), Arentzen, Liverpool—Funeh, Bdye & Shark Reno (Aus), Stepanovich, Hayre—Slocovieh & Co. Bark Olivari Pietro (tal), Olivari, Dunkirk—Benbam Boyesen. eeerk, He Homborsund (Nor), Neilson, Marsoilles—Funeh, © Hark. Theodor (Nor), Sivertson, Vigo and « market Funeh Kaye & Co, Park Primo (tal), Barblort, Leghorn—A P Agronta. Bark Iskra (Aus), Tomich, Constas ople—Funeh, Edye ac Bark Kestrel (Br), Lockhart, Williamstadt (Curacos)— Fartram Bros. Bark Llstie Merry, Merry, Samana Bay—B F Metcalf & ollis, Bermuda—A E Tucker Co Bark Elisa Barss (Br), H Brig Agste (tal), Gargailo, Bayonne (France)—John € ager, wens Pistwing (Br), Las Palmas (Grand Canary)—Hatton, ‘atsor o Bets ‘Atlanta (Br), Whalen, Harbor Grace, NF—Richard T urrie, ur Octavia (Br), Smith, Pernambuco—Hewlett & Tor- rane Schr Hattie E Smith, Spaulding, Aux Cayes—A Nones & wattiat F Whitney, Masters, Barbados and Demerara—F ey. Beir Carrie S Webb, Hawking, St Thomas—Peniston & Schr Mary Crowell, Hewitt, Jncksonville—G I Samee, Schr Minnie, Wick, Savaniah—Evans, Ball & € Sehr G M Porter, Curtis, Norfolk, Va—B F Motealf & Co, Schr Hudson, Vais, Mountville, Ct—J Roberts. - Si br 8 ¥ Gedwia, Willicms, Bridgeport—Stamford Manu- facturing Co, Sloop Alice Leaf, Davis, Nowark—G 8 Walters. SAILED. Steamers Richmond, for Richmond; Allentown, Phil- jelphia; Alben wes, Del; ships’ Nile (Br), Havre; Theodore H Rand (Br), Antw orn Heinrich (Ger) ‘Bremen; Daniel I Tenney. tiogo: HL Richradson, Calley: Brower: r), PI ph barks Bonito (Br), weaiiianson. Na! Kate Harding, Dunkirk: Jubinal (Nor), Copent agen ; ‘Manes Polo (Ital), Cork or Falmonth; Caterina G (Ital), do; Mil nas; B Hilton (Br), Philadelphia, sailed, bark: oo Dageet, for Port Natal; Kestrel uracos; schr M C Carroll. wn, OUR BERMUDA CORRESPONDENCE. Benavpa, Oct 31, 1878. Steamer Devonshire (Br), Bee, from Newcastle, E, for Savannah, arrived here Oct 25, in want of slight repairs to machinery, which were being effected at the dockyard. Brig Mary Allerton, Burgess, from Brunswick, Ga, with » cargo of pitch pine, bound to Africa, out 11 days, was towed into Castle Harbor 20th inst and placed in quarantine, being from an infected port. Vessel is leaky and spars damaged? Bark Storfurst Constantine (Rus), Grabe, 10 days from New York for Amsterdam, with « cargo of wheat, is now off the island in distress. She reports encountering a hurri- cane on the night of the 24th inst, commencing from FE and shifting to N, during which lost lower topsuilyard, Jibboom and causing vessel to leak, there being such ‘a heavy cross sea. hs ag ‘vessel will come into port to ascertain extent of dam Brig Delma C (Br), Odell, from Boar River, NS, with a cargo of lumber, bound to Barbados, was towed ‘into St Georges 25th inst in a disabl mdition. The captain re- Porte ‘on the 16th inst encountered a hurricane, during which the vessel was hove down; cut main rigging; main- nd rigging attached; rigging at Morehuson, from New York Sept 30 for CAME cae OR Tate dart today wiih lnsa of eeeryticiag above deck except mizzenmast during & hurricane. ickering, from New York for Hobart Town has arranged to pay sulvors £250 for extricating vessel from reof; will sall in the course of a few days. Schr Iris, Jones, which put back 8th ult damaged, bound to Goree, Africa, with a general cargo, is advertised to be sold at auction Ist prox, with bulance of cargo, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Barx Consvt Parex (Ger), from New York for Plymouth, before reported abundoned ‘and subsequently taken into Queenstown by » prise crow from ship Bridgewator, was Ralion in with Oct 1B, lat 49 O4, lon 16 17, by steamer Indus (Br), Tyson, from Cardiff for Key West, which vessel took off captain und crew and landed them at Bermuda Oct 26, Bark Renecca CRowxtt, Crowell, from New York, arrived at Bucnos Ayres Oct 14, and reports encountered a storm Off Montevideo, during which she lost sails, Barx Srrasnve (Gor), Juast, trom New York Sept 20 for Port Natal, put into St. Thomas prior to Nov 4 dismasted. Baie Comnapx (Br), from Halifax, NS, for Kingston, Ja, was abandoned at sea Oct 6. Crew saved. Brig Hesry P Dewny, Loring, was run into during a vio- lent storm at Buenos Ayres Oct '1, and lost her foreroyal- mast and flying Jibboom. Four sea-going vonsals weredriven ashore during a'violont storm at Buenos Ayres Oct 1, and some 80 lives were lost. Bric Anta Owen, from Leghorn, at Baltimore Nov 2, re- rts, in lat 35, lon 50, encountered a hurricane from SE, In which lost sails. Bnig Cons (Be), Thompson, from Philadelphia for Ha- yans, before reported put inte Nassau with lows of sails and Teaky, was discharging cargo 23d ult. Bric Wii1am Ronxrtsox, of Boston, from Bangor for ados, which put into Salem Oct i8, having Tecelved je damage in the severe gales of 12th and 1: was thoroughly repaired by Mr AJ Frisbee, and sailed Nov 8 for her destination, Bug Wrurn (Br bel at a Rocket, Smith, from Denia for Philadelphia, having lost and split sails and sus: tained sot sa dam fe in & hurricane Oct 14, lat 36, lon 50, which Taetod 8 hours. Scan Provipence, Gandy, from Batinto Providence Nov 2 for repairs, having night of ist ult, encountered a squall, by which lost foregaff and mainboom and had fore and main sails badly split. Will probably be ready to proceed to Boston morning of the Sth. Scur Frexpow, of Ellsworth, reported run_into by an un- known stoamer off Crons Rip, and taken to Edgartown, has been discharged and condemned, Seu Sax Juax, Maloney, from Boston, for, Frontora re reported, ronalned ot, Nassex Ost 26 dlocharged'amd wacieg: orders. Sea Buigur Stan (Bp) from Manzanilia for New York, was wrecked on Abaco Reef; date not given. Will prove & total loss. Scur Marcetsus, from Ellsworth, with lumber for Provi- dence, put into ‘Newport, RI, Nov 4, “with loss of mainsail. Scur Sanam Woon, Steelman, at Baltimore Nov 3, from Charleston, lost foresail, jib ed flying jib in a gale Oct 23, but sustained no other damage. alice rated for pele! Scur Gro Watxen, which was dam at Vineyard Haven in thegale of the di ged her cargo. ‘The divers have patched rily, and ves: Cos whe was towed by the hansett to New Bedford, where she will be hauled on the ine railway for repairs." One steam pump froes her of water readily. Scnr Frances Corvix, which was sunk in Vineyard Haven in the gale of tho 12th {mst, and which was pur- chased by Nehemiah ( vn, hus been raived and taken tothe head of the harbor, where her eargo will be dis- charged. Scnr Miurow, Trask, at Vineyard Haven Nov 3, from Bangor for New York, » sprang aleak off Chatham about mid- night of 2d and was leaking from 4,000 to 5,000 strokes per hour, The leak was stopped PM 3d. Scun NH Haut, of St George. Me, bofore reported sunk by collision n while tying at anchor off Thirtiath, street, NT, was raised by the Haxter Wrecking Co on the 24 int. ‘The schooner et found to be very badly’ hurt will probably prove a total loss, Scun Mattie Houwrs, from Bangor, at Codar Keys Oct 29, reports Oct 21, on the ua Banks, had « hurricane; also saw a lot of timber two miles NE of Abuco. The crew of the schr Hattic G Dow, from Bull River, SC, for Wood's Hole, before reported as having fo arrived at Hatteras Inlet, from Ocravoke in a b A telegram from the Signal Corps station at Portsmouth NC, dated 4th, says:—"Three of the crew of the wrecked sehr Hattio G Dow stole the boat in which they were saved and loft for Newbern. They were followed hy the captain and the remainder of the crow. After the exchange of a fow shots they were brought back and are now at Ocra- coke.” Cnanvorretows, PEI, Nov 1—Bark I De V Chapman (Br), from Cardiff vin Falmouth for this port, went ashore near Brickmaker's Point at 2.0 morning as she was entering this harbor. the time and the tide was high. Yesterday aftern mer South- rt went to her Aswintance, and ried to tow Ror off ‘After « number of lines had been broken in this attempt it was given up as impracticable, It will be neces: gary to discharge # portion of her cargo before she can be Puiape.enta, Nov 4—Two tugs pulled on steamer Clio, ashore at Newcastle, on rday at say — failed to move her. She will havo to be reblocked. Portiann, Me, Nov 4—Scbr Frank Barker, . from New York tor Machins, arrived here thix morning, reports that, Fri- day night, on Nantucket Shoals, while reefing mainsail, Mr Fickett, the mate, of Lubec, fell from the mainboom and was drown) Vinevarn Havex, Nov 3—Sebr Etta A Stimpson has been pimped out by pamps from the Coast Wreeking Co's schr rit {'iliram Daggett has contracted to float the sche Mars Till and will commence work on her Monday morning. Wiunsatox, NC, Nov 3—The bark Kosmos (Ger), is now on the steam railway, being stripped of her metal'and re- rig Prod (Nor Pst id g during the late gale, is having her mast replaced and being fitted out generally. Fast Timx.—Steamer Galileo, Capt Eills, which arrived at New York Nov 3, made the nena rom Rio Janeiro to New #4 the steamer Saratoga ar- ing made the trip from without stopping or slowing dewn or t impediment, which is remarkable for a York in 100 hours having the sligh new steamer. Lauxcu—The bark building at the yard of Atkinson & Filmore, Newburyport, has been named McLaurin. She is about 1,300 tons, and will be Inunched about Sth of the present month. SPOK Ship Wyoming, Baker, from Bremen for Southwest Pass, aN. Sept 9), lat 35, lon 20. Ship Chur te W White, from Liverpool for Tybee, Oct 18, Int 18 25, Lor ark China. (Ger), Sordan, from Bremen for Baltimore, OF 2), lat 40 4 Bark = Ymor LOrient, Oct 22 Brij V ate Sunelro, Oct, lat 28 40, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Morchante, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Heeann London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Pleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameriean and all foreign vessels trading with the United States the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more eeonomt- eal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Nov 4—Arrived, steamer August Andre (Belg), Eyler, New York; bark Albion (Nor), Rode, Philadelphia, Bremxx, Nov 4, Arrived, bark Baltic (Nor), Kruger, New York. Suiled Ist, bark America (Ger), Kausch, United States; 3d, ship Magdalene (Ger), Henke, New York, Bonpraux, Nov 1—Arrived, bark J Bergman Olsen (Sw), Waunatrom, Baltimore. Sailed 2d, barks Elocta (Br), Winchester, New York; 3d, Gaxelle (Nor), Bran, do; Lada (Aus), Maroeleh, do. Brouwensnaven, Nov 4—Arrived, barkiKate Sancton (Br), Cann, Now York. Canpive, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Gleneida, Corning, Belfast, Sailed 24, stoamer Rhirvindda (Br), Allan, New York; 3d, bark David Malcolmsen (Br), Marrow, New Orleans (not previously). CantHaceNa, to Nov 4—Arrived, bark Maricts Terns New York. Canats, Nov 1—Sailed, bark York. CATANIA, Oct 20-Sailed, steamer Melita (Bi Palermo, Spain, and New York. Dei Nov Arrived, ship Eliza Everett (Br, Dunker ton, Philadelphia. n'4010 W. (Sp), Norman (Br), Allen, New Watson, — —WITH SUPPLEMENT. led 2d, barks Mary Pratt, Savien, United States; 34, ‘Tinten (Nor), Olsen, New Orleans; Anna A. Rich (Br), Ri¢h, Delaware Breakwater. Dowsinx, Nov 1—Sailed, bark Douglass Campbell (Br), Lordley, United States. Gauway, Nov 2~Arrived, bark Coila (Br), Robinson, Baltimore, Gipuattar, Oct 26—Passed, steamer Crest (Br), Darling (from Denia, &e), New York. Hamaune, Nov 2—Sailed, ship Friedlander, Morrison, ark Mabel, Deering, Boston. Nov 1—Arrived, bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, New York; 3d, brig Santina Ansaldo (Ital), Pellerano, Sailed Ist, barks Valkyrien (Nor), Andersen, States; Liaate Curry (Br), Curry, do; Orion (Nor), Knudgen, Bultimore; Flora (Br), MeNeil, Hampton Roads; Uno (Nor), Lorentsen, New Orleans; 24, steamer Suevia (Ger), Franzen (from Hamburg), New York; barks Saga (Nor), Bie, Balti- more; Lesseps (Nor), Steen, New York, Hxtvorr, Nov 3—Sailed, bark Veronica (Nor), Pedersen, Philadelphia. Konicsnxng, Oct 30—Sailed, bark Vanse (Nor), Tellefsen, New York. Livenroo, Nov 3~Arrived, steamers Euphrates (Br), Mitchell, Charleston; Mediator (Br), Hanney, New York; Mississippi (Br), Thearle, Montreal; 4th, ship Empire Leckie, Manila, Loxvox, Nov 4—Sailed, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, New York. Loxnoxpenry, Nov 2—Sailed, ship Alert (Nor), Jobanne- sen, New Orleans; bark Harvest Home (Br), German, Daricn. Lizanp, Nov 4—Off, steamer St Laurent Ga. Jonda, New York for Havre. Passed 3d, steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Via, New York for Rotterdam, Lisnon, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Rabbon!, Coombs, New York (before reported without date). Sailed prior to 4th, bark Proteltore (Ital), Siano, New York. Movitix, Nov 4—Arrived, steamers Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Montreal for Liverpool; Viking (Br), Topper, do for Glas- gow. Newry, Nov 1—Sailed, bark Olive Thurlow, Corbett, New York. Naruxs, Get 25—Sailed, bark Tolomeo (Aus), Cosulich, New York. Piyaovtn, Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). PALKRMO, Oct 26—Sailed, steamer Exrelsior (Br), Clayton, Denia and New York. Quiensrown, Nov 4—Arrived, steamers City of Berlin Bp, Kennedy, and Celtic (Br), Glendell, New York for Liv- erpool; Indiana, Sargent, Philadelphia for do (and all pro- + cooded). Sailed 3d, 10 AM (not 1 AM), steamer Montana (Br), Jones (trom Liverpool), New York. Rorrerpam, Nov 3—Sailed, barks Harmony (Br), Dins- more, New York; J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, do. StnGarorr, to Nov 4—Sailed, bark Hawthorne, Nason, Boston ; brig H © Sibley, Conant, Marseilles, Sr Micuaxrs, Oct ——Suiled, bark Veronica, Hathaway, New Bedford. Sr Nazainx, Nov 1—Sailed, barks Ada F Crosby, Crosby, United States; Ceres (Nor), Olsen, New York; Fredsel (Nor), Halvorsen, do; Olaf Glas (Nor), Andersen, do. Tareste, Oct 31—Arrived, brig Cacciatore (Ital), Romano, New York. Westrort, Nov 2—Sailed, brig Riberia (Br), Upham, Bal- timore. Liverroon, Nov 4—Tho steam lighter Hercules, with cargo for the Inman steamer City of Montreal, to sail to- morrow for New York, has been sunk by collision in the River Mersey. Loxpox, Nov 4—Schr @ G Cooper, Higgie, from Cardiff for East London, has put into Falmouth in a leaky condi- tion. Brig Melania (Sp), Lauda, from Baltimore Sept 23, is ashore near St Valery, France, and in a dangerous position, Sho has 8 feet of water in hor hold. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyeap, Nov 4, PM.—Wind NE, strong; barometer 29.799. Puyaourn, Nov 4, PM—Wind N, gentle; showory; barom- eter, 29.70. FOREIGN PORTS. Acarvxco, Sept 28—Arrived, ship Marianne Nottebohm, Nairn, Nonalrna; 20eh, bark Cutalina (Bel), Austin, Sant rancinco, Tn port Oct 5, skip G G Broughton (Br), Cleminshaw, for Liverpool, ready for Buwnos Aynes, Oct I—Arrived, brig F H Todd, Maguire, Brunswick (and sailed 2d for Rosario); 4th, bark Rebeccs Crowell, Crowall. New York. Sept 27—Bark Ralph B Peake (Br), Hoben; Mont- real via Montevideo, ort Oct 5, brig Henry P Dewey, Loring, for New York wen’ ixcellany). In port Sept 30, barks Martha P Tucker, Tucker, for New York: Pactolus (Br), Locke, for Havana; Mary Rideout (Br), Gibson, from Calais, Me, just arrived; John Loughlin, Pierce (or Thompson}, from Savannah, arrived 24th; D A Brayton, Gray, from New York. arrived 24th: Megunticook Hemingway, from do, arrived 26th; Ella, Matthews Janee, Hardwick, and Anne Cheshire (Bn. Lawrence, une; . Weeks, for New York: Osseo, Lowry, Fhlo Janeiro: Wm Mallory, Ur, Forsyihe Joba Swan, Hanson; Belle Prescott, White, and John H Crandon, Pleree, snes sohr James Ford, Huntley, for Rowarlo, Beumvupa, Oct 22—Arrived, sehr Rebecca (Br), Down London: aith, brig Rover. (Bri,. White. Barbadow: 254 Delma G Bo. Odell, Rear River’ for ‘Barbados diamasted: peg: aE eo ag Gon 68, Marston, do; . brig Mary jerton, % Brunswick, Ga, for S¢ Louis (Africa) In dintrosse nee Sailed Oct 21. barks Blaney Bros (Br), Symons, Hampton Roads; 2kth, Biackpool (Br), Aitchinson (from Wilmington, NC), Neweastle, E; Hernerase (Rus), Louie, Philadelphia; 20ut, Hornet. Hopkins (from New York), Laguayra, £o. Tn port Oct 31, steamers Naples (Br), Raton, from Bristol for New Orleans, rpg machinery; Devonshire (Br), Bee, from Newcastle for Savannah, arrived 25th, rpg machinery barks Sultans (Br), Ferguson, from St 0. for hel discg’ Rocket; Pickering, from. New York for Hobart, Town, to sail in a few days: brig Adeline Richardson, Me-' Fadden, St Croix for New York, waiting orders; schr Geo B Dougias, Bryan, from New York for Antigna, completed repairs and rondy for sen. in the offing Bist, barks Storfnest Constantine (Rus), Grabo, from New York for Amsterdam, leaky; Svoa (Nor), Marehiusery, J from New York for Cette, dismantled. wrra, Sept 27—In port, m. ahip Harmonia, Small; Royal Edward (Be, Prodi i), Ralaton? Ki . ceeAmyons, (Br), ——~+ and City of Philadelphia, Call, for New York; Naiad (Br), Smith, and Knight Commander, Smith, for San Francisco; bark American Eagle, Jobn- stone, for Port Natal. CrooKHAVEN, Oct, 31—Arrived, schr Chas E Scammell Br). Smith, Point Wolf, NB (and ordered to Londonderry). ARLOTFETOWN, Oct 29—Cleared, schrs John Northrup, Gerrior, New York; Vietor, Pigot, do; Addie, Ring, do; Water Lily, do. wlltysxd, Nov d—Arrived, steamer Saratoge, Sondberg, Now York: ylAMIPAX, Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Cortes, Bennett, Now Sailed 4th, steamor Alhambra (Br), McElheny, New York. Monrivinxo, Oct 8—Sailed, sebr Falton Bout, Buckley jew York), Rosario (not ax previously reported) Mexavasn, NH, Oct 31—Cleared, sche Mary Ann (Br), Thibeau, Hs Barbados, Oe 0, at; E Ridgway, Rulon, do, a P Champlin, Freeman, from ‘and for Phitadeiphia, wor KENSTOWN, Oct 24—Cleared,barks Kincordia (Nor), Niel- joucester; Merino (Aus), Monord, Goole; ‘Telémach (ov), Johnwon, Gloucester. ‘eee Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Phoonician (Br), Scott, ianecow, Bs bers Qe 22—In port, barks Washington (Aus), i aioe nee New Orleans; Vasco de Goma (Nor), Gjeruld: ew Yor! Ri > JANKIRO, ston Nov 1—Cleared, bark Aquidneck, Rafile, Baltimore, ‘or Nov 1—Arrived, bark John G Hall (Br), : 2d, schre Spring Bird (Br) tra (Br), Branseomb, and Anconia (Br), Wood, Cleared ‘Ist, bark aria e} Aubrey, ‘Swansea; 2d, sehr Janet 8 (Br), Somerville, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Nov 2—Clenred, schr Maggie J Chadwick, Nor- ris, Philadelphia via Kennebec, Sd—Arrived, schrs M_ J Laughton, Hallowell, Amboy; Velma, Coffin, Weehawken. 4th—Arrived, steamer Nerous, Hallett, New York: schra Timothy Ficld, Leland, Goorgetown, DO: G W Baldwin, L le Woodbridge, NJ Alnomak, Stearns, do; Kalmar, € Port Johnson; Medford, Powell. Hoboken ; Ham- bare, Libbt, ds Yreka, Driseo, do; ie Eaton, Town, Elizabeth ell, Muraball, Weehawken: born, Rondoat: Fannie & jallett, Savannah; Herce, Rosario; Whitehouno, F W Hall, Tap! eo Port Johnson; Bili Henry Croskey, Rackott, Vina: izhton. fallowall, Perth Am oy. Neptune, New York: sehrs thase, Alexandria: J.J Mooro, Franklin, ‘Win B Thomas, Mariner, do; Fawn, Baker, Tin, Monnor,ithadon, Nev Froneh, Charleston ; Theresa Wolf, Loud, Pooks, do, na Hopkins, n anvold "Lav Fanny Cadwatader, Clark, New York: waegame, (ital, Didone, ucenstown fanciro: WJ Whiting Rio ¢ Nuovo Dapelo (Tal), Oneto, Dun- kirk; Aftonsijernen (Nor), . Rothing, Cork; brig St Nicolai (Dan), Schmidt, Pernamh Snllod-— irks Lorie. lin, Lindola, Conder, Yamoyden. HRUNAWHC K, fi—Arrived, bark Clora, Nichols, Montevideo, to Tond ro 1st, bark DN EB aS one “Anderson, Buenos Ayres. LANDING, Nov 2—Arrived, sehr Minnesota, Arrived, sehrs James English, Bat New York; 8 E Emery, Emery, York), . New York. |, sehr Ella Brown, Brown, Port Johnson ane DI =. KEYS, Oct 29—Arrived, sehr Mattle Holmes, Hikey, Bangor CHARLESTON, Nov 1—Cleared, sehr Geo 8 Marts, Webb, Now York dth—Arrived, ship Lillie Soullard (Be), Killam, © Delaware Bronk water: barks Terowa (8) dona, Hh Royal Dindow (Br), from Capo Town via Tybee; Mary Ada (Br), Savannah: brig Ataulfo (Sp), Cardenas,» Oromoeto ey HH, Bah ol Steamer Seagull, Mai a Baltimore. oi ce a Nov 2—Afrived, sehrs Mott Haven, New Siied—sehe Predite Eaton, Now York. ADARIES, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Hope (Br), Jenkine, berystwith, ‘ net Oet 30, bark Orion (Swe), Borgland, Queenstown or orders. y butt TON, Nov 2—Arrived, see 8 W Blake, Brigzs, New WARTOWN, Noy 1—Arrt 8 De wilor, Powell, Philadelphin foe Bi . Thurston, Now York for Boy jo for do; Ida, 1, Marshall, sAriies, ships Hiram (Swed), Also arrived, bark Soredderen (Nor), Pedersen, Liverpool i Riehwond. jailed—ship WA Campbell, Hathorn, Norfolk; bark Ole Bull (Nor), for Baltimore. Put in for a harbor—Schr Moravian, from St Andress for Baltimore. Passed in for Baltimore—Barks New Light, Snow, from Rio depalzo; Silvia, ——. i . out from Richmond—Steamer Glenlogan (Br), for Rio Janel tiger. ‘out from ee Dinsbarg (Gen, for Rote terdam ; barks Carlotts ie (Br), United Kingdom; Sa ver jtewart (BP) Queenstown jordeaux; sche J Taylor, West Indies. rk Chas Fobes, from Callao, is ordered to New York. FALL RIVER, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Margaret, Clark, Philadelphia, Blst—Sailed, steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Fanita, Crocker, Philadelphia; schrs Henry Manton, Crowell, and fH Borden, Dodge, Am- bi Albert Jameson, Candaaxe, New Sor GALVESTON, Nov 4—Arrived, steamer New York, New York; bark Maggie Miller (Br), Cook, Liverpoo brig Aretas. (BP), Robarts, Ipswich; Little Harry (Br), Janssen, Ardrossan, Suiled—Steamer Alico (i), George, Liverpool: bark Aph- yodito (ip), Theakstone, New Or Washington, Bost RGLTOWN, SC, Oct 81—Arrived, schr Herbert B, Cruse, New York. Sailed—Schr Frances, Patterson, New York. GEORGETOWN, D C, Nov 3.—Sailod, schrs Mary Stand. ivh, Higgins, Portsmouth; D and J Le. as Boston; z T Tasker, Nunw “Haven: Hone Earl Mason, Nickerson ‘and Jennic A pe | Bde, oe donee: John E Sanford, Borry, Mall Hive GARDINER, Nov 2 "Salted sehrs All jreen, Nicker son. Baltimore; H B Metcalf, Handy, John Stroup, from Now York; B BPbAIpS Baker, do: Mail, Merrill, das HYANNIS, Nov 1—Sailed, schra Odell; ZL Adams, Niekorson. aid Bay State, Crocker, Boston for New York; ice asset, do for do. ‘2d.—Arrived, ‘sehrs Marshall Perrin, Packard, and Ply+ Baad ab ore Kelly for Now jailed. seht Morrill, Kelley, for New JACKSO: iE, Oet 31—Cleared, schr 8 V W Simmons, Cimpheil, New York. KEY WEST, Oct 20-—Arrived, steamtug Fox. Follert, Philadelphia (and nailed 22d for Pascagoula); 26th, # bees Geno, New York. ort 37th, slip Peter Young (Br), Cain, ——. Builed 27th: brie Petiro, Moulton (from Ponce), Falmouth, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 31—Arrivad, ship Gett ‘burg, Call Liverpool; bark Lino (Aus), Bussanich, St Vincent} Texana, Arvizer, Minatitlan. Gloured—Burk Antonio (Sp), Abril, Ha Nov 3—Arrivod, steamer ohsington ( ‘Hatt, Cardifl, 4th—Cloared, steamer Borussia (Br), Williams, Bremen, Passua, N v 4—Arrived, ship Wyoming, Baker, Philadel No departnros, ( NEWBERN, NC, Nov 1—Arrived, steamer Experiment, Pierce, Baltimor NORFOLK, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Ida & Nellie, Cook, Thomastor Sulled-—Bark Hermod (Nor), Krog, Liverpool! (not sailed Oct cn NEWBURYPORT, Nov 2—Arrived, steamor Panther, bale Philadel hia. Sailed—Sehr Tiawatha Crabbe, Bal eerrlwod, acht PT Willette, Willeten, Philadelphia, New BEDFORD, Nov e-irrived, sehrs Chas W Bentley, Bak 01 Now York; M Predmore, Fitch, Perth Amboy; Besse, New Yo wk! tenry, fee Ht ‘Bltsabe thport; "H Hoyt, Decker, or Fai jenrictta, Adell, boy; Jeep jadelphi jailed, xchra Samuel C Hart, Kelle; Philadelphia; Freeman, Eldridge, Now York; Bon} Yingliah. Cl Palladiui der, do; Pavilion, Doane, do; Nelson Harvey, Sow’ Requlus, afford, do; * ‘Sarah Piliadsiphias TD May, May ’ Sete, nT 3d—Arrived saa re Philadelphia; sch Ww Yor! "Arrived, schre J P Almes, Gould, ard A Stovens, Bmith, Providence for do. NEWHAVEN Novos Arrived, nchre RF Graham, Gide smith, Port Johnigon; Colombia, Deoren. Kingstone. NSACOLA, Nov 1—Arrived, ship Bretagne (Fr), Dw Cleared “Brig Manson, Gardner, ee York; schr Olive Cromvy, itatoblason, Clesfuogon PINLADELEHTA, Nov Arrived, stenmers Roman Nickerson, Boston;’ Catharine Whiting, Harding, Prove dence; Fanita, Crocker, Fall River: Ann Elisa, Warrom, New York; ships Royal Oak (Br), Hughos burg; Cab liope (Br), Smith, ‘Whitehall, Davidson, Bin i bees Nuovo ihe a Dares, Catania: Fa rc % fort; schra City of Nassau, Warl Neaseu; 9 Dosa, Thrasher, Taunton; Nevtie Langdo Colburn, Bo: ke, Pendleton, "Providen ip Quel ebee (Br), Nivod ive ool} schrs Willio Russell, ciliata ‘Leosburg; Daniel Milt an, Robinson M Merriman, Crane, Taun- ete Thrasher do Oceanus, Young, Fall ivory Gusti json, Flo} uincy Point ‘wie Mulvey, ie Hive; Ge ry eee Nees Hevea ans Ga inson, Soay, Gleeeacaeeeeacs if aigeredStaure AG, Stimare,, Warren, Nor. orks h, jo; schrs Mornin; e, yn ford; Sallie’ ww Kay, ‘Dou; chit; iaens me W_ Huddel! Dept pasion: Guatle Wilson, Floyd, Hingham; J Perry Sod. ‘Now Bedford; MM ‘Moriiman, ‘Crano, Taun- ton; BL Sherman, Alley, Salem; Aldine, Dennison, ton Kate Wentworth, Porkins, do; C B Pin y Hilyard, do; AD Beull, Frambes, do; Oceanus, Youn; , Providence; Saree, Douglass, Hartford; Thomas Sinniekson, Di Somorset A Anderson, Clark, Baybroo led—Steamer Switserlan Detawaxe Bueaxwaren, Nov S—Arrived, bark Niord (Wor), Hansen, Fleetwood. Salied- Barks Edith Carmichael (Br), for Baltimore; Pars tinwcale (Br), for New York. 4th—Arrived, stoamor Williamsport, from Boston; ship Bremorlehe (Ger), Reinken, Bromen via New York; bar! Erato (Nor), Thus, ‘Asrhnus; Sator (Aus, Promuda, Bor Passed up—Bark Germania (Ger), Schulken, from Bremen, Sailed—Bark Hero, for Philadelphia. Pi sod to sea at 5:30 PM, steamer Switsorland (Belg), for A PORTLAND, Me, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs G B McFarland, Harrington, Boston, to load for Cuba; Harper, Smith, do, to load for New York. Cleare: ‘Ann Elisabeth, Dean, Bangor, to load for c oles Walle pailnestnias Fred Jackson, Clark, do; Thos His, i Hall, ‘Rondout ; Con- , Willard, New York; Ira D ‘sturgie. Johnson, do; Saat, Winslow, do . ton, Boston, to loud for Satied—Bark Florence P dth— Arrived. sche Fraak Barker, New York for Mechiaa, PROVIDED NCE, Nov 2—Arrived, schra Cora Etta, Pendle- ton, Philadelphia: Providence, Gandy, do for Boston oe Miscollany); Prana. Row! Johnson ; ar, Ward, do for Pawt: wast Willows Dottrldge, Sours Amboy: Ellsa Pharo, Watson, do; Eva’ Diverty, Gandy, Perth Amboy; J A Tate, Tate, do Pet poe: Hoary Mas Lee dies Aas a, go See ‘ork: Verani onitor, Bow! Balled Stoners Wm Keanody” Fostor. Baltimore viaNoe folk: Catharine Whiting, Harding: Philadelphia; Pendleton, do; schrs Bertha, Conover, New York; Eaton, Groarson, do. rived, steamer Achitles, Bacon, Philadel phi Alfred Babrock, Phillips, Georgetown, DC Davis, do; Henry R Congdon, Milliken, Alexandria: Th W Haven, Brown. Phi ledolphi AS G Lawson, ‘Mehrhof, Heckensack; Rmily, Provost, New York Below-—Sel —Schrs West Wind, 8 3 Brown, Surprise, Ranger, and others. Salled—Brig Harriet’ H MeGilvery. Sherman, New York: achrs Revilla B Leeds, Hamil, Absecoin, NJ; Julia A ‘tan Tate; Veranda, Pond Gammace: Rescue, Hart; Rovenue, Phinney; Lancy Bak len, and Mary Stowe, Bacon, New Yor! ae AWTU CRE, ‘Nov’ 2—Arrived, schr Shamrock, Troy, Javerstra Railed--Sehr John D Gritin, ge jow York. RICHMOND, Nov 2—Arrived. ches Major William Tantum, Shoe, Phil in New York: Brisk (Be en Bridges SAN. FRANCIS (Bol), Henry, Genstue: catherine Sudden, Ingall led—Bark Discovery, Winding, Honolulu. Nav 4 Arrived. ebipg ‘James Nosmnith, Harwood, Phila a hia oul if Inverness (Br), McKenzie, Rio Janeiro, ‘Chenred Ship City oF Delhi (Br), Adair, Quesnstown, SAVANNAH, Noy 4—Arrived, steamers fon, Ganon; ‘Ameries, ew Baltimore; Ui Mathews, Boston : sbi Gitehrist, Watts, Bri brig Aurora (Br), Bahia sche Freak Leomiy ilndetphatag red—SteameraRoyal Standard (Br), ohoson, Livers wy En an (Sw), Domey, Genoa; schr Hattie, SeDEM. “Nov 3—Sailed, brig Willlam Robertson, Harding (from Bangor, having repaired), Barbados; sebrs Yankee Blade and Mary Shictds, Pea T, Nov 2—Arrived, schr N Holmes, Dow, Perth STONINGTON, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Harriet Lewis, Dow, Port Johnson. Sailed, schrs M C Meth a MeFarlan: Carroll, Richmond, Vag Pert! Perth Atnboy for Por Hatch, Cuba (Br), Hutchins, St dohn for New York; Lottie K Friend, line, Gardiner for do; American Eagle, Brown Bangor, fo for im jenry Adelbert, Mendes land for b egg Kelly, and Por 7 NH Akinnor, Thrasher, Provinestown’ for, Philadel voto, Stockley, Swan Taland for Baltimore; Faleon, lundalle Nowport Salled Brig Benj Carver, Mansanilia, and Isaac Carver; schrs R Willets, Menntain, Laurel, Tiniothy Field, Ay oria, Rachol Jat 6 (Br), Velma, Sarah (Br), jeans, Marvel, John Bird, Opera (Br), Susie Prescott (Br), Bird, A Tirrell, Vente (Br), Rio, Sea Bi Su Magnet, Alma, Loo! nod Bramhall, Di H R Tilton, Saw; Gra inland, Rillie 5 ‘Der bY, Ti W's Bridges, M periy T8 Maria 8, Mary i), Nathan Cleaves, ian (Br), Amori Petro, F A’ Pike, P Smt and Annie Le Returned—Schrs Franconia, see Cleaves and the wrecking sehooner Sarah L Me Bd—Arrived, U 8 ste meer Thorens, B Gedney inn, Bok nor Theall ( Kalmar, James Bli , Jowell, from Rondout Prospect Hill for New Yor! for Howton: schrw DS Williwmna, Jr, Wainwright, Baltimore for do; HT Townsend, Sinith, Elizabe 05 Wood, Stanley, Philadelphia® for do Garver, and juptil, Woe! ra . Leach, Hobol for doy Saral ‘town, het *. Md, tor al i Mi 1-4 et Hacund Albert Ht ot Be, Machin Cheese Wier Hille Abi ‘vbie In tee dh in vier RS Bangor for egos ie ita st Ape, ot Se tee New York, eres, Hutehinue, from Frovineser es with stp Frolic in tows ; sehirs Benj Roed with sehr Gow nw for Gedney iroed: Nit Skinner, Cuba (Bes Friend, Voto, Sarah Merritt, Nathan Cleaves Me Mertilt Tisnry ‘ieiort F Leo, Abbie Ingalls H Waite. 81 rack, Al N Miller, Tay lor & ‘Mathis io ‘Wood, Maggie Willet, Wm E Barnes, ane W ih aharry itty, i wibiRdrD x, XC, Now 2-Cloared, schr Jonnto 8 Stim mons, Graco, Phiindelphin. ns, Gime. Tnche Hagle, Torrey, Port de Pal actrees ING, Nov 1—Arrived, Schr Ca tins. nL SEREN, Nov 1—Arrived, achrs Amos Falkenburg arly Philsdeiphie; Alfred ¥ ows, Bills, Port Sohmaoat 1) Whilldin, Ferris, Hobok Mi Arrived, sehr Kate 8 Pond, Now York. MISCELLANEOUS. pmocuatic REPUBLICAN” NOMINATION. For CITY suUDGR, in place of the Hon. Jowiah ‘Butherland, who retires on ae count of age, who was an Assistunt District Attorney for yours, and aftorward City Judge four yours, chen mpi BMS TONTONT WILT IU EXTRA GIVING ATH TUWTU TNE GUNNING & BEDFORD, NING TH LMUIAM Kg or THE katie OF THK ELECTIONS